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St. Croix Avis, 1923-08-09, page 4

Collection
Newspapers
Sub-shelf
St. Croix Avis
Kind
Newspaper
Island
St. Croix
Date
1923-08-09
Pages
1
Text
Native Text

Nations today, Htl?ptth] two more articles in the propos d guarantees for peace, a-d discussed the special alliances ard agreements that could be harmonized or incorporat~d in a treaty. "The committee made considerable progress today but the work before it will require several days more. London, Aug. sth.—The death is an- nounced of Lieutenant General Sir Ed- ward Huston, who was general in charge of the Canadian militia in 1898-1900. London, Aug. Tth.—Continuing their first ipnings in their match against (ilamorgan yesterday at Cadiff the tour- ing West Indian XI scored 201 runs. Glamorgan started their second Innings and at the close of vlay had scored 324 eruns for the loss of 8 wickets. Indivi- ® dual scores follow: Challenor 5, Taril- ton 75, luce 21, Austin 40, Browne 0, CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE < : £.15. THIS EVENING 8.15. 66 A ¢ T v 6 ” dndre Nox” and “Mlle. Madysc IN : “THE THINKER” A A FRENCH PICTURE 7 REELS. Beginuing Monday: CCTETD \ TITEDRT [T THE HOLY RiSBLE Exhibited in 4 Nights 28 REELS PRODUCED BY bl THE SACRED FILMS CORPORATION MONDAY 7 REELS: “THECHAOS”. …

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Original source: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84037526/1923-08-09/ed-1/?sp=4

SHA-256 190471e430392fb5b1c6588f02521c3af2650ff8451b01bfde8d332f7da2d9f1

Re-using this document

Per title, recorded not guessed. St. Croix Avis: Brian 2026-08-22 fair game (ceased 2024). West End News (sn84037548, 1912-1973), Home Journal (sn84037503, 1951-1973), St. Croix Tribune (sn84037536, 1922-1937): Brian 2026-08-23 take. The Daily News of the V.I. (568 pages, 1955-1978): EXCLUDED - publisher active; the Library's clearance is the Library's. Pre-1930 material PD outright.

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Archive identifier LF-190471e43039

Document text

Nations today, Htl?ptth] two more articles in the propos d guarantees for peace, a-d discussed the special alliances ard agreements that could be harmonized or incorporat~d in a treaty. "The committee made considerable progress today but the work before it will require several days more. London, Aug. sth.—The death is an- nounced of Lieutenant General Sir Ed- ward Huston, who was general in charge of the Canadian militia in 1898-1900. London, Aug. Tth.—Continuing their first ipnings in their match against (ilamorgan yesterday at Cadiff the tour- ing West Indian XI scored 201 runs. Glamorgan started their second Innings and at the close of vlay had scored 324 eruns for the loss of 8 wickets. Indivi- ® dual scores follow: Challenor 5, Taril- ton 75, luce 21, Austin 40, Browne 0, CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE < : £.15. THIS EVENING 8.15. 66 A ¢ T v 6 ” dndre Nox” and “Mlle. Madysc IN : “THE THINKER” A A FRENCH PICTURE 7 REELS. Beginuing Monday: CCTETD \ TITEDRT [T THE HOLY RiSBLE Exhibited in 4 Nights 28 REELS PRODUCED BY bl THE SACRED FILMS CORPORATION MONDAY 7 REELS: “THECHAOS”. THECREATION OF THE WORLD. SADAM and EVE IN THE PARADISE’- “THE UNIVERSAL DELUGE’’. “THE BABEL TOWER”. “RABRAHAM'S SACRIFICE', THURSDAY 7 Reels. ' ““JOSEPH SOLD BY HIS BROTHERS. ‘JOSEPH IN PRISON". **THE REVELATION"". MONDAY (August 20th) 7 REELS. “FIRST JOURNEY OF JOSEPH'S BROI'HERS”’ “SECOND JOURNEY .OF JOSEPH'S BROTHERS". ! . “THE EXODUS. THURSDAY (August 23rd) 7 REELS. Continuation of the Exodus “RUTH’S BOOK™ §¢ . ' J 79 THE PROPHECY OF SOLOMON Secure your tickets in time for these exhibitions and avoid the rush in the evening, FRIDAY AUGUST 10tH NO PERFORMANCE IN FREDER (K ;TED. Next Performance in Frederiksted SUNTAY EVENING 8.45. ADMISSION : Reserved Seats.... .....28¢ General Entrance.......... 150 Childianr: ... ... o, Ahdeen . ..., 10 Dewhurst 3, Pzscall 6, Francis 12, Small 4, Constantine not out 9, John 5, extras 21, total 201. Glamorgan XI (second innins) Riches 23. Morgan 12, Bates 51, Walters 0, Stone 103. P'nch 55, Davies 10, Arnott 32, Ryan not out 7, Mercer not out 4, extras 19, total for 8 wickets 824. The match will be coneluded today. Dusseldorf, Aug. 6th.—General De- goutte, it is said. has issucd an order authorizing the Franco-Belgian engineers to confiscate the stocks of coal and coke in the Ruhr and all property connected there vith, including the houses of work- men who refuse to work for the French. The newspapers say it is the intention on the part ot the French to operate the mines and .coke ovens themselves, im- porting Irench” workmen for this pur- pose. London, Auz. 6:h.-''l bolieve the ST ¢lx & ¥R Prince of Wales is one of the most re- maikable young men of our time’’ de- claced the Duke of Portland at the open- ing of the miners welfare centre on his estate in Nottinghamshire. The Prince recently made & tour of that country. I read not long ago’’, continued the Duke, "'a statement that the Prince was not a worker., Whoever made that state- ment could not have krown anything about the matter. Ten hours work Ina day 18 4 enmmon exberience in the Pricee’s lite. He rever spares himseif tor a moment and bis spirits and inter- est in the people never flag’’. New York, Aug. sth.——The opening of the matches between the Army. Polo Teams of Great Britain and the [United States scheduled 1o be played September drd to Bih at Meadowbrook and Philadel- phia will be delayed. it was annourced todav. DBecause the London doek work- ers s'rike has interfered with the saii - of the steamship Nominee with ponies of the British team. ‘lThe Nouminee also will carry Count De Madres ‘‘Tigers’’ from India and the team of the Hurliny- ham Ciub. In all seventy-five ponies, probab'y thie most valuable vony flesh in the worid will cross the Atlantie. Dublin, Aug. bsith.——Wild scenes oc- curred i Dublin todav 1n connection with the Irish Trade Union Congress. Delegates going to—the mansion house found tbe avproach blecked by a erowd of demonstrators who tried to seize. the building ishiouting, “release the prison- ers’’, The police were powerless to pre- vent the scenes. London, Aug. 6th.——Mr. Reginald Me Kenna, who wsis Chancellor of the Excheguer in the Asquith Government and was offered the same portfolio by Mr. Baldwin uvon his accession to the Preniiership, bas decided not to take the position wecording to the newspapers. No cfficial announcement, however, has been made un the question. The Daily Express ~avs it 1s likely that Mr. Nevill» Chamberlain, Minister of Health, wiil be the next Chancel'or of the Excheque'. The valy Express says the names of Sir W. Johnson-Hicks, Finaneial Secretary to the lieasuiy, Sir Laming Worthing- ton-Evanus, Postmaster-General and Li- Col. Amery,. First Llord of the Ad- miraiiy, are being mentioned in con- neetion with the pest. An authorita- tive statement on the matter is expectied shortly. At the time Mr. Baldwin formed his cabinet in May last he took the portfolio of Chancellcr of the Exchequer himself in addition 10 that of the Premier, 1t being then under- stood that he would hold 1t only tempor- arily, vending the resioration of Regi- nald MeKenna to health, the position having been tentatively accepted by the former chuncellor, who was ill. Lisbon, Aug. 6th.—Texeira Gomez, former Minister to CGreat Britain, was e ected President of the Republic today by 121 votes.