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Unit- 4 Sr.tea, It would be a big job if * .aad to furnish all the newspapers _of aat country with the happenings ot Its sessions. From a broad business view point, from a common sense view point, and from a parliamentary view point, it is not proper. 3rd Member far Christiansted Town (Alexandzr) : This is no anology. Con- ditions in the United States are quite diiferent, The (Vice-Chairman) : 1 will put the matter to the vote. 2nd Appointed Member (Noll): 1 ob- ject. The matter is not on the Order of the Day. The (Vice-Chrirman): As the Mem- har’s suggestion is not supported it na- turally falls. : No further remarks. Salaries, Equip- mant and Maintenance under Colonial Council Dopt. as amended were adopted. (To ke continned ) SAMLAL The U.S. S. “‘Grebe’’ is exp=acted fto arrive here from St. Thomas today with the foll>wing passenzers: Chaplain Stei- ner, Chaplain Ackiss and Father Grif- fiths. She will return to St. Thomas this afternoon. We have been asked to mention that the Industrial Band will give a concert on the wharf tonight. Tonight at St. Mary’s Mcvies will be screened a drama entitled “'Tk» Hands of Nara'’ the leading star being the well known Clara Kimball Young. This show promises to be interesting and movie fans should not fail to see it. The theatre was well attended last night, where the continuing chapters of The Seeret Four were screened. The se- rial s really a fiare one and beeomes more and more exciting and interesting as it draws near its close. PASSENGERS PER S. 8. ROMANITA. Ju'y T:h, from St. Thomas—H. Shape, Fsther Malone, Claude Malone, Amy Milone, Hugo Malone, Claudina Smith, Janie Watson, Ilva Rymer, Herman Lov- gren, Elaine Lovgren, Magnus Luvgren, Selma M. Lovgren, Everhardt (Lovgren, Lucille Roberts, Leander Roberts, Theo- file Remo. From St. Thomas to Freder- iksted —Jeannette Thomas. From Porto Rico Joseph Frobst, Alban Cul-hy, Lorenz» Purcell, Holger H. Hansen, Mil- dred Hansen. From Porto Rico to Fred- eriksted —Cyril Golden, Louis Golden, Chiarles Davis. July Bth, for St. Thonaa—Mrs. A, Reynoldsen, Masters O’Neal and Lloyd Henderson. For Porto Rico—Jas.Jacobs. ST LBV 2 Y I 8 TELEGRAMS. | ST. CROIX STATION. | London, July sth.—The Dusseldorf cor- respondent of the Daily Mait cites as the | first indication that tne magnates of the | Rubr are inclined to accept the inevitable | and come to terms, the sixrature of the | agreement on Tuesday betwveen the | French authorities and Herr Von Buelow, | aciing head of the K:-upp, to facilitate the removal of 79,000 toans of reparation coal and coka seized on Sunday at one of the Kruop sabsidiary plants. The agres. | ment involves the return to work of the | 3.000 emplovees and gives the Fiench | engineers free acecaess to the c¢oal and | coke stores whil th= Franch troops con- | tinue occupation of the premises aithouzh” | avoiding contact with the workers. | Roekford, I'l., July sth.—Five persons | were killed and several injured in a wreek on the Chiecago, Milwaukee and St. Paul lailway this evening, according | to meagre reports here. Several of the injured are being brouzht to Rockford h zpitals, according to a cail for ambu | linces sent here. London, July sth,--Trade Union lead- | e's took strong measures to-day to break the do~k strike, which was fur- | ther extended and now involves 49, 000 workers in London, Manches- | ter, Liverpool and Avounouth If the strike cont:nues to spread it is probo- | biethat other perts will be affected | and fear exists among the heads of the Unions that unl:ss better counsel pre- vails the strike before lonz may spread to other transvort workers particularly the railwaymen who for some time pst have been in an aggressive mood in fear | that the companies may decrease further | their wages. , Beriin, July sth.——The Ga2rman Gov- | '‘nment is expected to issue forthwith a | statement deprecating sabotage and all | forms us active resistance in the Franco- | Belgian oeccupation areas. Chancelior | Cuno has been havinz discussions with | Monsignor Pacelli. the Papal Nuancio, | who the Pope sent here from Munich | to make intercessions on the subjocr | of the Ruhr campaign. The Chancellor | is unde:rstood to he most desirous that | German resistance in the occupied terri- | tories shall be strictly passive, and in | Reichstag cireles it 1s fully expected that | the Government will make an announce- | ment within the next twenty-four hours | voicing its opposition to active resistancs | in any form against the French and Bel- | gians in the oceupied territory, emphasi- | zing that deeds of this nature arve likely | to jeopardize Germany’s interest abroad. The Federal and Prussian Cabinets heid | a joint session this afternoon for consid- | ering the Ruhr situation and the passive | resistance campaign. ! Wimbledon, July sth. Mlle Suzanne | Lenglen has at last lost one of her many | championships in tennis. She was foreed 1 this afternoon to give up her claim cn | the title to the mixed doubles champion- ' ships of the world, and what is worse, she lost the honor in two straight sets. She and her partner, Jean Washer, the Belgium champion, were defeated 7-5, 6-3, in the semi-finals by the old ten- nis team Randolph Lycett and Miss Eliz- abeth Ryvan, veterans of many a four rac- quet contest Tomorrow afternoon Mlle Lenglen wiil meet Miss Kathleen Me Kane first »anking Englich woman play- er, in the finals for the womens singles championship. LLondon, Jnly Tth.- The Nottingham- shire ericket X1 concluded their second innings against the touring West Indians at Nottinghamshire yesterday, scoring 345 as fellows. Gunn 52, Walker 58, Hardstaff 33, Turner 0, Carr 18, Payton 54, Kirk 86. Flint net out 10, Barrett ab- sent hurt Qates 1, Richmend 6, extras 27, total 345. bßowling for the West Indians Small took two wickets fcr 117 runs an i Browne seven for 97. The West It Siar s then went in to pat in their secends in- nings and at the close of plav Lad con:- pited 219 fer the less of no wicket, is {o]- lows: Challenor rot cut 1062, Tarilten pot out 100, extras 8. to'al 219 Tha match was drawn. Today the Wesi [ |- ans will neet Leicestershire at L eice: ter. Toronto, Ont., July 65th,—At a nieeting cf tle executive of the Presbyterian (hureh Asscciation Lere yesterday, a statement, drawn up ty the legal coun- sel, was adepted setting forth that tle association weu!ld oppese by evary mecans in its power the passage of the church union bills threugh the Dominion Parlia- ment and the provineial legislatures, the statement registere® its objection to a circular sent out by the General Board of- - Presbyterian Church asking for do- rations to neet the expenses of the union committees, Lond:n, July sth.—"lreland today is as trarquil as Great Britain’’, said Mr. Timothy Healy, Governor General of the Irish IFree State, in an interview with the Daily Exrress, prior to his return to Ireland last evening after conv-ersations with the Impervial authorities here re- gardirg hich affairs. *"lhe Free State is now established defiriiely despite the internul astaults that save been made upon it ', the Governor-General said. He «dcded that now peace had been es- tablishe:! the Government was intently precccuried with how to terminate a sit- vation lin which, to its sorrow, it found itself still holding 10,600 Iri:hkmwen. 1:e Government’s purpcese, Mr. Healy said, was to release these prisoners as tapialy as possible without exposing the jublic to a recrudescence, of disorder, . nd ihey are now bemng frced at the rate of about 200 weekly. Paris, July 6:h.—Viece Admiral Ferdi- nand Jean Jacques de’Bon, long chief of the Frerneh Geners! S ass, died at his home here today ait«r alengihty iilness, The Vice Admiral was nead of the French Naval Advisory boear! st the Washington Confer. nce.