ST LR 13X AY 1D 5 = ¥ e e | voe _ARISTIANSTED THEATRE 8.15. THURSDAY EVENING 8.15. Bethlehem Theatre Wednesday 7.30 66 ; ° :» Mlle. Genevive Felix IN “St rThan! e ronger | hani.ove T REELS. A FRENCH PATHE FiILM. Can You imagine What Is Stronger Than Love. If Not, Then You Wiil Get the An- swer To This Question in Christiansted Theatre I'hursday Evening. Monday Evening : “NINETY THREER” & Adopted from YICTOR HUGO’S Masterpiece: The Freinch Revolution in 1793. A ONE NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT. A DNMISSION Reserved Seats.... .....25c. (zoperal Entranve.... . .....15e. Chllgies .. e en . ... .. 1 TELEGRAMS, BT. CROIX S TATION. Los Angeles, California, July 23rd. The entire list of Sputhern Caiifornia countries was rocked by an earthquake of from 11 to 20 seconds duration at 11.38 o'clock last night. San Bernardino, wheve the greatest damage was caused, felt a second heavy shock atcone a’clock this morning. Three sleeping men were ir jured =eriously at San Bernardino when vools fell in, although there have been no reports of death. Much damape was caused to property, buildings on :treets running Bast and West being the chief sufferers. Santa Barbara was the ex- treme northern point from which earth- quake reports were received and San Diego the farthest south. The shock extecrnded eastward across the imperial valley, nearly to the Arizona state line. Washington, July 23rd.——An earth- quake of severe intensity and of two hours duration, estima.ed to have occur- red 4,900 miles from Washirgton, was recorded yesterday on the Georgetown University Seismograph. Th disturbance continued from 9.29 a. m. ¢ 11.30a. m. with the greatest intensity between 10 and 11 o’clock. London, July 20th. —The contraband shipment of liquor from the West indies to the United States aznn formed the basis for several questions vesterday in the House oi Commons, various me nbers apoearing anxious to knoa if the Gov- ernpmant was prepared to do everyihing possible to prevent violation of the Uni- ted States law by British interests, Mr, Ronald MeNzill, revlying for ne Foreign Office, said a note received from the United States Covernment, a vear ago had suggested tha: clesrance papers be refused to vessels known to be carryirg liqguor. The British Government as known, was withdut power to give effect to the suggestion under the existing law, whiceb did riot, either in the United King- lom or the West Indies, authorize refus- al of clearance papers on the ground that a vessel was believed to be engaged in the liquor trade. Mr. MeNeill added that the Goverrment was fully aware of the desirability of doing everything in its power to disassociate itself from this trafficand the whole matter was being carefully considered. Geneva, July 20th,—President (os- grave, with a strong delegation from tre Irish Free State, will probably come to Geneva fcr the awnual meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations in September, when ‘the Free State isex- pected to be elected a member of the League. This amnouncement was made vesterday by Mr. Michael MaeWhite, permznent representative o the [Free State hore. "‘Rest assured Ireland will have her independence programme to ward the Leagua” said Mr. MacWhite, “'we are not tied up with other Europeah nations, as most of the members of the League are and we feel that our inde- pandenc2 can do good. llreland wants iateraational help,’”” ne continuzl. *‘dar opportunity for economic developments and prosperity is dependent upon a set- tlement of Europe's woes, hence Dub- lin’s keen interest in a solution of the reparation problem.’”’ Mr. MacWhite de- clared the Irish delegation would throw its weight on the side of international cooperation through the League. The world need have no fear, he added, that Irelanc’s admission would mean another vote in the assembly for Great Brirain. Londen, July 21st.—The striking dock workers at L.ondon and Hull zre holdir g out, although the strike has collapsed in all the other principal ports. The Huii men, however, show sizns of waveriry and Secretary Bevin, of the dock works union, believes it wi:l not be lonr befo e the whole movement, which beoan witt an unofficial strike in Hull early in the monh will collapse. The imen at Birkenhe:d resumed work yesterday and the Na - chester strikers will return to their dua 3 on Mcnday. New York, July 2ist.-—~The early meor- ger of the world's largest tohucco con- cerns, the tobacco produ‘ts corporati n and the Briti h American Tobacco o pany, into a new company was reported in Wall Street today. . Lond n. Jaly 21st.—The high commis- sioner for Canada has arranzed with the Greek Government that they shall pav Canada immediately a sum of 100,000 interest on the 7,000,000 vwing by Creece to the dominion. IFurther interest is to be paid promptly. A porticn of the pro- ceeds of the first loan to be pluaced to the ceredit of a sinking. fund, which is to be created for the purpose of meeting the principal dcbt. Belfast, July 21st. —lt is persistently reported tha* Eir James Craig will resien as Premier of Ulster, according to the Irish News, a nationalist newspaper. The repoits are based apparently on the absence t the Premier from Belfast last week for the Orange demonstrations. Belfast News says that Sir James nane has bezn associsied with the coming ap- pointment to a colonial Governorship. It is stated that he was offered a colonial post in 1921, but refused, because it ne- cessita‘ed his withdrawal from Irich politics during that feritical period, ‘I he Premier has not changed his views on the proposal to settle the boundary dis- pute between Ulster and the Free State tirough a boundary commission, judgino from a recent interview in which he said, ‘'l am advised by the highest aa- thorities that the commission cannot co- tinue until a representative 1s appo.-nted by us, and that we refused to do. From the outset, the Premier added, ''lt was apparent to me that the contracting par- ties to the Liish Free State tailed (0o make their agreement water tight, but Ulster eannot be blamed for that’’. It is be- lieved here that Lord Carson, Lord of appeal is the highest legal authority quo- ted by Sir James.