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81T LOll2 AV D HRISTIANSTED THEATRE CHRISTIANSIE iy 815 THIE EVENING 8.15. 6‘ 2 - @ ’, Mile. Genevive Felix IN “St Thani.ove” ronger I hani.ove 7T REELS. A FRENCH PATHE FILM. Can You imacine What Is Stronger Than Love. If Not, Then You Will Get the An- swer To This Question in Christiansted Theatre Thursday Evening. Monday Evening: “NINETY THREE” Adopted from VICTOR HUGO’S Masterpiece: The French Revolation in 1793, A ONE NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT. ADMISSION Reserved Seats.... .....2bc¢, General Entranre ... ......152. ERIOE.. . . i E‘________‘_?l'_i'_'_”?_,____m”__}‘_" {Jublin yesterday. The University XI went to bat first and w~ere disposed of for a score of 100, to which the West Indians replied with 164 for the loss of 9 wickets, Following are the scores. Dublir Uni- versity first innings, Ganly 7, Heaslip 12, ftuldon 4, Kelly 4, Kelly B 1. King 9 Me Pansland (not out) 15, Pigot 8, Pigot J. 14, Robinson 3, Suzden 4 extras 19, total 100. Bowling for the West Indians Francis took five wickets for 42 runs, Browne four for 37 and Pascali one for 9 West Indians first innings. austin not out 15, Browne 10, Challenor 30, Constantine 9, Fernandes 8, Holt 2, Ince 2. Pascall 0, Tarilton 14, Small 47, ¢xtras 23, toial 16J. Washingion, July 29rd.- Reeognition of the Russian Soviet Government hy the Umted States ¢anct come W hile Its lead- ers continuz to evince ''a spirit of de- s ruction at home and ahrora’’, accord- ing to a declaration by Mr. Hughes made publie vesterday. Rome, July 23vd.—The discovary of two ltalian doctors of scarlet {evar germs is reported by the newspapers. T'he physicians, doctors Christiana and Oaro- ni, clain many cases of th2 disease have been warded off by them througn the injection of a serum. London, July 22nd.—Eamon De Va- lera, in a statement to an American pa- per correspondent made through his puo- licity department, declares, ‘it is not the Republican Governmznl’s or army’s in- tengion io renev wariare in the Autumn ateer the elecrions. 3o far as we aie concerned, the war is finished. We in- tend to devote ourselves 1o social reform and education and to develop the econo- miz and material strensth in the nation’’. Dublin, Jaly 23rd. —Eamon De Valera, in a message to the Ameries v Associ- ation for the recogznition o! the Irish Re- publie, appealing for election funds, savs the people of Ireland are still overwhel n- ingly Revublican at heart and that the Anglo-Irish treaty was ‘‘forced’’ on them by threats of wer from Great Britain. De Valera says that about SIOO,OOO wiil be need2d. ltis expected that the Dail ill dissolve at the end of the week and that elections will be held the first week in September. Election campaigning has already begun. It is stated that De Valera’s followers, although contesting a number of seats will generally adopt a policy of abstention, but, according to the statement issu:d by De Valera, h- seems to envisage un active ffght, file says that if the ele:tion are unfettercd and the Republicars are again in the majority, the policy will be to govern the country on Sian Fein lines, asin 1919, refusing to cooperate with Great Britain until Great Britain is ready to make :n arrancement consistent with the inago- pendence and unity of lreland as a single State. New York, July 23rd.—The three for- eign pole teams, two DBritish and one Indian combination, which plan an in- vasion of tne United Srates this season, wiil sail from England on August lith. The visiting aggregatiors will comprise the British ermy tour, which will inau- gurate an annual competition wi h a Uanized States army sam in a series o matehes at Westbucy, New York, Sep- tember Ist to Bth, Count De Madres In- dian Tigers and a Hurlington club quartette, both of which will compete in invitation tournaments at Philadel- phia and Westbury, in addition to the National open championship. All three teams, according to the asso- ciation, will average at least thirty goals and be comiposed of some of the most noted interrational talent. Hur- lincham four will include Captain Guest, Major Barret, Eari Hipp'ng and Lord Rocksavaze, who was a membor of a Eritish team that won the open title (f the United States in 1919. Pershawar, British India, Jnly 23rd.— Fighting has broken out between tie tribes men ruled by the Nawabs of Anb and Miangul, in the northwest [rentier province. As a resuvit of a dispute the Nawab of Am:b occeupied a part of h'si- vals territory by a surprise attack n which 30 men were killed. The Nawub of Miangul retaliatel ruthlessly. Re.u- geas are streaming into this city, Lausanne, July 23rd.—Serbia will not sign the treaty between the Euaropean powers an:d lurkey, itis understood, «s she finds certain of the economice and financial c¢lauses unacceptable. The Sor- bians were prepared to sign reserva- tions, but conference leaders d clared that cours2 impossible. A protocol of accession will b 2 opeaed afier the signa- ture. leaving the possibility of further negotiations in Serbia’s cas, Corstantinople, July 23rd.—On the day of the signing of the peace treaty at Lausanne the Turkish light craiser Ham- idish will fire a salut: to the Allied tleet in the Bosphorus. There will also be an exchange of flag salutes. This will be the first official friendly action between the Turks and the Allies for nine years. Londor, July 23rd.—Discovery of an extensive anti-Soviet plot designed to promote a general irsurrection against all Soviet repubiicans and leaders of the third internationale, is reported by the Copenhagen correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph Company, who quotes the Stockhoim Tidvingen. The corres pondent says that several prominent (ffi- cials have teen arnes od. . Lausanne, July £Brd.—Volund and Tur- key entercd into new trealy relatiors here todav, 'Their representatives sign- ed three documents, a general trealy es- tablishing frierdly relatic ns, a commer- cial tresty on the ltasis of the mo:t faveurad natisns snd an additional com- metcial convention, The last document includes teatur s of the Kuropean tieaty with Tuikey, which wiil be signed by the Allies and Turkish lep:esentatives to- morrow. Halifax, N.S. July 24th.--H. M. S. Czleutta, with Admiral Culme- Seymour on bozrd, sailed from P:ictou to St. Join New Foundlard; where H. M 8. Con- starce ¢ e ceded her. The Constance has since left {¢r the wost coast of New- founiland.