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2 L b 2 AN LR, CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE 8.15. MONDAY EVENING 8.15. |Bethlehem Theatre Sunday 7.30 p. m. ¢ o “The Broken Idol A FRENCH PHOTOPLAY OF THE FIGEE._T GRADE. ~ 6 REELS. ‘ EXTRA EXTRA ‘ A Sidespliting Come y 1 REEL. ‘ THURSDAY ; | “GUILT WITHOUT APPROBRiIUM.” COMING SOON COMING SOON € 9 TWENTY YEARS AFTER” THE SEQUEL TO THE THREE MUSXETEERS. ADMISSION Reserved Seats.... .....25¢. General Entrance ..........15¢. O- v i DR . ... Foctball. Lovers of the football game bear in mind that the inter-mixed match be- tween members of the Dreadnought Football Club will be played a* the usual time and place advertised in yesterday’s issue of this paper. Names are as fol- lows: “‘Starlight”’ “‘Lincolnites’’ R. Brun, Capt. H. Hgst, Cupt. 1. James, H. Renjamin, W. Benjamin, A. Daniel, A. Schmiegelow, E. Carrol, H. Carrington, J. Moore, C. Mc Gregor, C. James, H. Dennis, J. Reubel, F. Dennis, R. Quinn, J. Christian, T. Simon, A. Moltke, H. Hall, R. Paulus. P. Thurland. ‘Both sides being in full strength, you are sure to be satisfied, so Holger Danske is Cghe place to go tomorrow afternoon. —Com. LOCAL The s. s. *‘Romanita’’ is due on sche- dule time, having 11 tons of cargo for Christiansted, and 23 tons for Frederik- s®d. ; 1 line of rain was measured at the Fort this morning. Servicgs in the Lutheran Clhurch in thstxan_sred tomorrow fmorning wiii begin at 10 instead of at 11 o’clock. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Berlin, Sept. 4th.-—~Germany has arriv- ed at the end of her tether su far as her further ability to finance passive resis- tance is concerned. This is the current impression in banking circles, which ex. pect that Germany inm the course of the next few days wiil take the initiative in the direction of proposing that official discussion be begun with the French and Belgian Governments. Paris, Sept. sth.-—The Ambassador to Japan, M Paul Claudid, is safe aboard the steamship Andre Lebon, the Foreign Office was notified in a cable message from thie French Consul at Kobe. The Councillor of the Embassy has arrived at Kobe aboard the President Jefferson. London, Sept sth —London iuliy re- spected the wishes of the Prinece of Wales on his departure this morning on his Canadian holiday and there was no de- monstration either on the streets or at the railway station. Athens, Sept. sth.—Three shepherds who were near the scene of the murder of the five Italian members of the Greco- Albanian Boundary Commission have been arrested. One of the men is said to have seen the actual killing of the Italians. The other two saw Albanians answering descriptions of the murderers given by the eye witnesses crossing the Albanian frontier. The Greek CGovern- ment has offered a reward of 1,000,000 drachmas for informa.ion leading to the arrest of the murderers. - . - - Geneva, Sept. 4th.—ltaly today chal- lenged the right of the leacue of Na- tions to intervene in the Greco Ttalian dispute, when her spckesmsn declsred that the confiict belonged solely to the domain of the inter- Al'i:d Council of Am- bassadors, and did not fall within the competency of the League. This an- nouncement created an immense irrita- tion in the council chambter, which was crowded. After a reply irom M Politis, ex-Greek Foreign Minister, upholding the attitude of his Government, Lord Robert Cecil, of Great Britain, added a further sensation Ly insisting that articles 10, 12, and 15 of the covenant of the League of Nations should be read immediately. toth in French and in English, and by declaring ihat if these articles were to he disregarded, the whole settlement of nrope would be shaken. The ariicles in question were cited by Creece as the basis ofter appeal to the League and stipulated that the Council of the League has a clear right to an investigation when there is danger of rupture between any of the states which are members of the League. Further discusslon of the Greco-Itatian crisis was adjourned to an unfixed date, in order to give the menr- bers of the council an opportunity to ex- amine the [talian deeclaration and decide upon their future attitude in the crisis, which is generally regarded as having been azgravated by gignor Salandra’s prononncement, New York, Sept. sth.—While a blow apparently has been struck at the silk industry of Japan in the districts des- troyed by the carthquake, a great im- petus was given (o American steel and luomber export business, it was declared today ‘in the Journal of Commerce. Al- ready there promiscs a specdy restora- tion of the ruined areas as indicaled by the many inquiries for building materi- als, principally for galvanized sheets, wire nails, wire rods, reinforeing bars and structural steel. Galvanized sheets are used in Japan mostly for roofing, re- cent Japanese legislation forbidding the use of bamboo for that purpose. San Francisco, S. pt. sth.—Cable or- ders from Kobe, Japan, for approximate- ly 500,000,900 feet of lumber for use in the rebuilding of Yokobhoma, Tokio and other Japanese cities laid waste by earthquake and fire, were received here yesterday. Brussels, Sept. sth.-—The Belgian Con- sul at Kobe has telegraphed to the For- eign Otfice here that Kobe is intact, but is without comtnuuication with the rest of Japan. Rome, Sept. sth. The Minister of Marine yesterday crdered an ltalian cruiser at Shanghai to proceed immedi- ately to the affected districts of Japan to give every [ossibie assistance.