St. Croix Avis, 1923-04-07, page 2
ST CcELUIX A VIS 7 ¥y A v o ! CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE | 12 38000 5 Lmdh ! Er= . 8 o f 8.15. MONDAY EVEHIMG 8.15. Sunday At Bethlehem 7.30. “THESKY RAIN GER” Fi B QG B ) G Oan & S, AN & i 3, 1 FEATURING C: D e June Caprice and Georgz 5. detz | Episode No.11: ‘‘THE SEBTHING POOL.” i Laboratory wreeked by villain, Plotter plung:d into var of scalding steam, while | Georgze and June escapes. _ T : * Episode No. i2: “THE W HIRLING MENACE.” ' June holds up Saniro, the magician, as the aeropiane drivan by him flies through space. June, in a faint. menaced by the whirling balls od tne govecnorvo a machine, | which swirg closer and closer to her. | 2 COMEDIES: | 99 e 29 ¢ ba e b &)5y § i ce YHallo Uncie” and “Insulling e Suiamn. | THURSDA Y EVENING | The Last 6 Reels of ‘“THESXY RANGER.” MONDAY APRIL THE 16, % The Famous ELMO LINCOLN in “UNDER .CRIMSON SKIES.” A ONE EVENING ENTERTAINMENT. THURSDAY APRIL THE 19. GEORGE CARPENTIER, the Well-Kno.'n French Heavyweight Champion, | in “THE WONDIKFR MAN?”, | A Stirring Society Drama. A One Evening Entertiinment. | ADMISSION Reoservetd Seat S.. …
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ST CcELUIX A VIS 7 ¥y A v o ! CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE | 12 38000 5 Lmdh ! Er= . 8 o f 8.15. MONDAY EVEHIMG 8.15. Sunday At Bethlehem 7.30. “THESKY RAIN GER” Fi B QG B ) G Oan & S, AN & i 3, 1 FEATURING C: D e June Caprice and Georgz 5. detz | Episode No.11: ‘‘THE SEBTHING POOL.” i Laboratory wreeked by villain, Plotter plung:d into var of scalding steam, while | Georgze and June escapes. _ T : * Episode No. i2: “THE W HIRLING MENACE.” ' June holds up Saniro, the magician, as the aeropiane drivan by him flies through space. June, in a faint. menaced by the whirling balls od tne govecnorvo a machine, | which swirg closer and closer to her. | 2 COMEDIES: | 99 e 29 ¢ ba e b &)5y § i ce YHallo Uncie” and “Insulling e Suiamn. | THURSDA Y EVENING | The Last 6 Reels of ‘“THESXY RANGER.” MONDAY APRIL THE 16, % The Famous ELMO LINCOLN in “UNDER .CRIMSON SKIES.” A ONE EVENING ENTERTAINMENT. THURSDAY APRIL THE 19. GEORGE CARPENTIER, the Well-Kno.'n French Heavyweight Champion, | in “THE WONDIKFR MAN?”, | A Stirring Society Drama. A One Evening Entertiinment. | ADMISSION Reoservetd Seat S.. ...co..ovissvocancncicnrcnisecannnns eLR (oneinl EDIEADCO. .. ics strssronnirnsen tsisnasc.: sennse iiienol Children 15¢. and 10¢. | .OCAL The s. s. Marinais due on schedule time; having 13 tons of cargo for Christiansted and 17 tons for Frederiksted. A football match planned to come off last Sunday between the Alert club of this town and the Newburg of Frederiksted, a team composed of boys from the Junior High School, eaptained by Oectav Jensen, which was unavoidably postponed, tvill take place tomorrow afterncon at 4 o’clock on the Oval, Frederiksted. Parties interested in football are invited to wit- ness this mateh which promises to be an interesiing one. deaths au. a score soriously wounded. There are abw..* 524 000 men employed at the plant. Berlin, April 3rd. —General Degoutte’s ultimatum, demanding the payment of the coal tax in the Ruhr, tas been ex- tended for a fortnight to Apr#l 15th. London, April 3rd.—A despateh to the Times from Riga, dated Tuesday, says: “The Soviet SJovernment denies that Vi- car-General Butchkaviten has been shot, It says the execution has been suspend- ed”’. Tne Times prints the foregoing beneath the announcement from Mos- cow that the prelate was executed on Saturday. Editorially the Times alludes | to the despateh from its Riga correspond- | ent and expresses the hope that the fate | of Viear-General Butehkaviteh will not l long remain a question of such grave | doubt as that of Archbishop Benjamin | of Petrograd, recarding whom, it says, no definite information has been received since he was condemned to death in 1922 for interfering with the scvizure of | Chuareb treasures. ,I London, Avpril 3rd —The fishermen’s | strike resulted in wild scenes in Aber- | deer. today, when a crowd of sympathiz. | ers damaged German and other foreign trawlers in the harbour. The trawlers TYLEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Paris, April 3rd. -in the international rucby games played at Colombes stadium here between En :land ana France, Eng- land won by a score of 42 potats to three, Berlin, Aprll 3rd.--The employees of the Kruph pant at Essen began today it is announcad here, a twenty-four hour strike in protest against the t'rench ac- tion of last Saturday in firing on a crowd of Krupe employees resuliing in 11 were unlcading fish, but intense stonirg from the joiowd compeiled them g pit to sea. The boats had to run the gaunt- let of erowd: assembled on both sides of the harbour mouth. The tombardment of the vessels 'vas so intcnse that cries of pain and alarm vere heard fromn the decks. London, April 3rd.—The quesiion of prohibitinn came up today at tic Annual Conference of the Independent tabour Party, which has been in session here three days, and it led to a liv iy debatc. A solution was submitted by Liverpool delegates, urging public ownership and control of the liguor traffic. and Glasgow delegates moved an amendmen , tavour- iny rotal prohibition. A d:legate irom Birminehan protested that Scotland was trying to dominate ihe conier-nee Th? Glasgow men response was thet it wouid b a good thing it Scotland could domi- nate Birmingham ard bring the latter up to the labour standard. One of the ¢ las- gow delegntes, speakirg in support oi the a nendment. said one f the mes. degrad- g sights Seotchmen pad witpessed in London was gueues of women wiih in- fants ir theit arms Standing outside pub- lic houses ‘waiting their turn to get in- side.* A Lundce delegate denied 'hat drink led to erime and degradauion. ke pointed cut, amid fanchter, that one of the bigwest bark 1 bberies ever konown in Glasgow was pecpe trated by a temper ance man and ho . nsiane-d tre case ofa prominent f{inancier and insurance magnatein London, who was ree:ntly s2ntenced ™prison +v fraud, who was Presidebt of au temperance society. The amendment in favour of probhibition was defeaicd by a vole of 263 azainst 52 for amendment. The resolution for public ownership was carried by a large majority. A resolution was carried ex- pressirg the opinion that Labour mem- be:s of the House of Commons should not accept hospitality of political parties at funectiors of society. the conterence which encluded today, referred to the Adminisirat:ve Council a resoiution, which bLas been submitted by the Brad- ford delegates, proposing the abolition of Cabinet Government and the substi- tution therefore of Government com- nmittees of ti.e various parties represented in the House of Commons. Capt. ‘irelel- yan, Labour member of the House of Commons for Newecastle-on-Ilyne, op- posed the resolution, which, he saiq, simply proposed to substitute Parlia- mentary anarey for Government tyran- ny. New York, April 3rd.—Lord Kobert Cecil,in an in erview with newspaper men today, denied that his trip to the United States was purposed to tell the United States what they should do about ti Leagne ‘I am rot an impertmentil} tervenar in other peonle’s affairs’’, he as- serted. ‘Ithought I had made it clear in my public starements that my object in coming here was to give information