davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
BARTHOU RECIBE
NUEvAS INSTRUCCIONES

GENOvA, abril 2O.-El presidente
de la delegation francesa en- Ia con-
ferencia international ha declarado es-
ia maHana haber recibido nuevas ms
trucciones de su cfobierno al efecto
de que Sc abstenga de tomar parte en-
las discusiones que Sc levanten sobre
los asuntos de Russia a menos que esta
naci6n reconozca integramenSe los
acuerdos adoptados en- la conferencia
de Cannes los cuales comprenden el
reconocimiento dc las deudas rusas an
teriores La guerra, Ell respeto la pro-
piedad privada y los derechos interna-
cionales referentes las indemniza-
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
5DoNDE OCURRIO LA CATAS.
TROFE, EN- SALONICA o EN-
MONASTIR?

NUEvA YORK, abril 2o.--Las no.
ticias que llegan de Londres dicen que
Ia. explosion que Sc anuncia haber ocu
rrido en- los cuarteles de sal6nica es-
tan equivocadas, pucsto que la catas-
trofe fue en- Monastir y no en- Ia ciu-
dad griega.
Los peri6dicos de esta ciudad afr
man que en- realidad de verdad y de
acuerdo con los informes recibidos 10
que ha sucedido es que han ocurrido dos
explosiones casi g un mismo tempo:
una en- Monastir otra en- sal6nica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
MORGAN ACEPTo
LA INVITACION

PARIS, abril 2O-EI senior M. De-
lacroix manifesto Ofcialmente que el
multimillonario norteamericano John
Piermont Morgan acept6 la invita- ION
para la reunion de banquercs. interna-
cionales que Sc efectuara en- Lordres
con Ell prop6sito de estudiar Ia cues
ton de un emprestito International
con destino la reconstruction de Ale
mania.
Ell sefor Deiacroix, segin informes,
presidira dicho acto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
MR.. STANTON NO SERA NoMBRA-
DO oTRA vEz PAEA JEFE DE Po-
LICIA

Las iltimas notie;as lle5adas esta
ciudad despejan conp!ctamcnte IA inL
cognita en- cuanto al possible nombra-
nsento de Mr.. shansan para Jefe de
"a Policia.
Segdn nucstros informes, los emigos
Gel ex-coronel en- Washington reti-
taron sus recomendsciones cuando Sc
enteraron de las irregularidadss dc que
el Gran Jurado federal acusaaa a Mr..
snanton.
Ultimamente Sc han recibido 6rdenes
en- San Juan para que el ex-funcionari9
haga entrega del automovil del Go
bierno, que tenia su servicio, asf CO.
mo tambien para que sea desocupado
Ell local que la familia de M shanton
Ccupa en- Ell palacio de Sta. Catalina.
Sc aseguraba que Ell Co.ones regre-
saria pronto del Norte, pero en- vista
de los liltimos acontecimientos, Sc cree
Que no vendra por ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
Ell CINE PUERTO RICO" ANUN
CHA UNA GRAN PELICULA

HDy viernes sera. exhibada en- el
cine puerto Rico'' la grandicsa pro-
duccs6n tsMacho Y hembra'', cuyo es-
treno en- San Juan ha sido un tr:unfo
nunca visto en- la poblaci6n.
Macho y hembra" sera cxhibida a
precios extraordinarios, por scr uno de
los mas importantes films cue he
mos tenido Ia fortuna de yer EN- estos
tltimos aiios en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
La CONFERENCIA PAN-AME
kECANA DE EMUJERES QUE
Sc ESTA CRLEBRANDO EN-
Bal. Z T!NIORE lPIDE Ell ~RELE
V0 DEL dOBERNADOR
RELY
(UNITED PREssl
(via "All America Cables

BALTIMORE, ahril oo.-En
Ia session de hey de Ia conferen-
cia pan americana de muieres, o
propuesta de Ia deleoaci6n por-
torrioueiia. fue acordado elevar
una petici6n AZ presidente Hard
ing, urgiendole cue inicie una
Investigation arerca de los asun-
tos de Puerto Rico, para relevar
de ST. cargo al pobernador Reilly.
La proposition fue aprobada
por la Asamblea v va ha sido en-
viada a Casa blanca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
Ell CORRESPONSAL DEL DAII
LIZ MAIL INFORMA QUE LA
CATASTROFE DE SALONICA
PRODUCE HORROR

LONDRES, abril 2o.-EI Correspon
sal en- Atenas del peri6dico 'sDaily
Mall ha trasmitido esta manana una
sensational information acerca de la
inmensa catastrofe de Sal6nica, la que
califca de internal Y tormentosa.
Dicho periodista ha celebrado una
entrevista con Ell Alcalde de Sal6nica,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
LOS RUSOS HAN RESPONDI-
DO A LAS PROPOSICIONES
ALIADAS

NUEVA YORK, abril 2o.-Un des
pacho trasmitido por la Agencia Reu-
ter informa que la delegation de Ru
sia en- Ia conferencia de Geneva ha res
pondido a las dltimas proposiciones de
los Aliados.
Los informes recibidos no traen de-
TALES acerca de los asuntcs que contie
ne la respuesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
(UNITED PRESs)
tvia IAN America Cables

ATENAs, abril 20. Un de5pacho
via Reuters infornla haber ocurrilo
una seria catastrofe en- sal6nica, al sx-
plotar una enorme cantidad de explo
sivos Ge guerra que Sc encontrahan
guardados en- los polvorines del Go
bierno. Sc asegura que alredcr de 500
personas entire soldados Y paisanos han
perecido en- la confagraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
LA LIGA DE LAS NACIONES
- NECESITA AYUDA

GENovA, abril 2o.-Al terrninar ST.
session de hoy, la conferencia de dele
gados de los paises de Europa, Lloyd
George manifesto sin escrnpulos que
para que la sociedad de las Naciones
obtuviera en- la practica Ell fruto de sus
valiosisimos procedimientos, era nece-
sario que todos los paises del mundo
ingresaran en- ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
LLOYD GEORGE HA PEDIDO-
URGENTEMENTE QUE Sc ANU
LIE Ell TRATADO GER
MANO-RUSO

CENOvA, abril 20 (Urgente) En-
la extensa conferencia que sostuvo con
los delegados alemanes ell sehor Lloyd
George pidi6 6stos la anulaci6n del
tratado con Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
ULTIMA HORA
10 QUE SERA LA
RESPUESTA RUSA

GENovA, atril 19.- (seis de la
tarde).- FL delegado ruso M. Rakows-
ky ha declarado que la respussta rusa
ser& dada conocer msiiana y cue ella
no contiene proposiciones concretas ST.
no que Sc limita sencillamente 9 emu
merar las Contradictions en- Que han
incurrido los expertos aliados cn Can
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
EsPLENDIDA ExHIBIcIoE EN- Ell
'oLIMPo"

Esta noche, viernes, celebrara Ell tea
trC "olimpo' una de sus mas stra-
yentes exhibiciones, pies scra presen-
tada al pnbhco la preciosa production,
en- seis actos por Frank Mayo, EEL
sendero del bien'', que es una &c las
mas interesantes creaciones qHc Ia he
cho lltimamente la Cineinatcgrafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

sal6nica es un campo de rllinas sobre
el cual yacen centenares de cadaveres
descompuestos v casas en- escombros y
edifcios completamente destruidos
ia mayor parte de las tropas dcsta
cadas Ell la ciudad han perecido de una
manera tragica. La confusion es enor-
me.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
Russia NO RETIRARA Ell
-.ru.s r-s TRATADO s- .Aeu

GENOvA, sbri1 49, La delegaeion
-rasa ha manifestado ateg6ricamente
pue no rctirara el tratado, fir-lado va
con Alemania que no consentira en-
suc SO hagaa slteraciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
LOS ARMENIOS sERAN EX
PULSAD0S DE BERLIN

BERLIN, abril TO- -Pr6ximamente
Sc publicara una orden expulsando los
elementos armenios de esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
OCHOCIENTOS SOLDADOS Y PAL
SANOS NLLERTOS
CENTENARES DE NENOS HAN QUEDADO SEPULTA-
DOS BAJO Los ESCOlMBROS. CIUDAD
ESTA EN- RUINAS

quien Sc halla en- Atenas, v ha recogi-
do de labios de este funcionario deta-
lies que son connovedores.
La magnitud de la catastrofe -di
ce Ell Alcalde infunde miedo y horror
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
Sc COMPLICA OTRA VEZ LA
SITUACION EN- GENOVA

GENovA, abril 2o-Los delegaaos
alemanes han hecho constar pnblica-
inente que no Sc disponen a consentir
la anulaci6n del tratado germano-rnso
sin Ell previo asentimiento dc la dele
gaci6n rusa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
Ell CINE LUNA Y LA SAN JUAN
FILM EXCHANGE

Sc han ultimado los detalles del con
trato para la exhibition en- e! Cine
Luna, de la hcrmosa pelicula IRA
RAJO' que ha traido Ultima mente la
rcrtante frma San Juan Film Exchan-
sc.
Yea Ia primcra jcrnada ma1ana en-
ei "Cine Luna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
r. R.POINCARE CONYOCA
ALOS EFES DE LOS
GOBIERNOS ALlADOS
(UNITED PREss)
VIA GALL AMERICA CABLES"

PARIS, abril 2O.-El jefe del gobier
no Raymond Poincare ha dirigido una
nota a los jefes de los gobiernos ALA
dos que Sc hallan en- Geneva, invi5an
doles a una conferencia para tratar
las cuestiones relatives al tratado ger
mano-ruso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
NoMBRAM1ENTos SIN HAcEE

Ell asunto del juez municipal dc Fa
jardo Sc espera que sea considerable en-
uno de cstos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
Ell SENADoR BENITEZ Y Ell
GoBERNADoR

Aver tarde cclebraFon una exten-
sa conferences ell senador Benitez y
ell Gobernador Rely, en- Ell desracho
de este tiltirno. FL Attorney General
Mestre acompafo al sefior Benitez y
sirvi6 de interprete.
A1n cuando no pudimos conocer los
detalles de dicha entrevista, podemos
asegurar que en- la misma Sc trataTon
asuntos de gran interes y Sc cambiaron
impresiones acerca de algunos inpor-
tantes nonlbramientos, entire ellos el
de Comisionado de Agriculture y Tra-
bajo, ell cual Sc espera que sea hecho
de un momento q otro
A prop6sito de este podemos infor
mar que Sc asegura que uno de los can
didatos mas probables para este puesto
es ell ingeniero don Rafael Rivera Fe-
rrer, quien recomienda el seAor Ira
vieso para dicho cargo.
NoMBRAMIENTos SIN HAcER
Hasta aver estaban pendientes de
firmar en- la mesa del Gobernador, TO
dos los nombramientos iudiciales que
fueron recomendados por los Senado-
res.
Los citados nombramientos estahan
sin firmar, pendientes de un cambio
que iba hacer ell Attorney General de
uno de ellos.
Ell asunto del juez municipal dc Fa
jardo Sc espera que sea considerable en-
,,..n L. nnAn.r dfnn
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
GREEN STAR RECEIVER
TO SELL EIGHT SHIPS
Approval May Be ReceiOed
This Week.

Negotiations are under way for the
sale OF eight of the vessels of the Green
Star Steamship Company. it was learned
yesterday. These are in addition to the
seven ships previously reported as about
to be turned over to tho J. H. w. Steele
Steamship Company o. Galveston for
coast ports. There are eighteen ships in
the Green Star fleet, so all except three
are accounted for. Regarding these
there is dispute over the title, to which
the Shipping Board lays claim. and this
will have to be decided by the courts. it
Is understood.
Both the Dollar and Luckenbach
steamship companies are known to have
submitted offers for all or part of the
eight vessels on sale. The negotiations
have reached an advanced stage, and
may be completed Monday, provided the
court approves the action of the receiver,
Robert C. Adams, and provided the COM
mittee Of bondholders Is also satisfied.
This approval, 1t is understood, will be a
matter of form.
All vessels are large freighters, av-
eraging more than 5000 deadweight
tons. On nine the Equitable Trust Com
pany, of which Mr.. Adams is an official,
holds mortgage bonds in large sums and
on the remainder the Shipping Board is
the principal creditor. Seven of the
Equitable ships are to be operated for
the benefit Of the bondholders and two
sold; six Of the Shipping Board vessels
are to be sold, and possibly the remain
ing three, depending upon the action of
the court.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
COPELAND PLANS VISIT
TO HAUNTS OF TYPHUS
Health Head to Spend Voca-
tion Partly in Poland.

DIR. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner, made known yesterday that
he is going to spend his vacation In the
typhus infected areas of Poland this
summer to make a study of conditions
there in the interest of the New York
Health Department Mrs. Copeland and
their son will go with him and the
three will sail for Havre Wednesday on
the steamship France.
They will first go to Paris, where the
Commissioner will represent Mayor Hy-
Ian and the city of New York at the
International Congress for the Protec-
ton of Mothers and Infants. They then
will go to Vienna, where DR.. Copeland
expects TO visit DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the
surgeon who recently spent several
months in New York.
DR.. Copeland will proceed to Poland
from Vienna, leaving his wife and son
in the Austrian capital temporarily. He
said he was concerned about health con-
ditions In Poland and other parts OF
Europe because thev constituted a men,
ace to New York rs well as to them.
selves.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received Through
the United States Naval COM
munication Service. Ship masters
Of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States propeV: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffs) : Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New OrA,ans.
La. These position (TR) reports
must be addressed only to Athe
radio station called. and they Mll
be forwarded to New York. 4.
IL important that these reports
should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they will
be received in time for publica-,
tion.
Position reports will be ac-
cepted without charge by the
stations of the independent
Wireless Telegraph Company at
New York city (WCG); Baby.
Ion, L. I. (WSE); Easthampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WBC), and New London,
Conn. (WST). No charge will
be made for medical or surgical
advice, late news and weather re.
ports. Medical or surgical ad-
vice will be given free by the
United States Public Health
Service.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations Of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York city
(WNY). Requests for medical
or surgical advice will also be
accepted through the above sta
tions of the Radio Corporation.
This advice will be given free
by the United States Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AUSTRIAN SERVICES
MENACED BY STRIKE
Railway, Postal and Telegraph
Officials Threaten Tie-Up
to Gain Demands.
Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. iesR. ov THE New YORK HERALD
+ VIENNA, June 24.-Austria Is again
passing through anxious moments be-
cause Of a threat by railway. post office
and telegraph OPTICIANS to strike II the
Government does not consent uncondi-
tionally to their new demands.
The Government. which already has
made far reaching concessions. states
that further burdening of the budget is
impossible at the present moment, when
great efforts are being made to adjust
finances, which can only be done IL all
classes are willing to make sacrifices.
The hidden purpose of the strike
threat. which Is chiefly supported by
Socialist organizations. undoubtedly is
to obtain real power in the State. The
Government Is assuming firm attitude
and is determined to show its authority.
but it Is uncertain whether 1t has the
necessary means to meet the situation.
1t probably will be put to the test
within a few hours.
At the same time the civil servants
have presented a similar ultimatum.
Non-Socialist circles show no sympathy
with the attempts of radical hotheads
to sabotage Austria's reconstruction.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Ellis Al Sw Sombrero light 23d
Emergency Aid 935 by y Hatteras path.
Eugene V II Thayer 1875 y Jupiter 2ith.
Franklin 1874 SW Hatteras cath.
Erode 20 Jupiter 21th.
Gulf OF Mexico % w Sand Key 23d.
Gulfland l02 ; Hatteras oath.
Culfstream % NE Sand KEY 2+th.
II c Foger IS y Hatteras 24th.
Heredia - Gorda Point gath.
] Moffett. Jr, 253 Hatteras 2ith.
J Donnell 23 y Hatteras Gath.
J w Van Dyke 80 Jupiter 25th.
John ID Archbold 10 Sc Fowey Rocks 2Ith.
JChn y Rockefeller II Sand Key 23d.
Josiah Macy lis y Hatteras 2ith
Knoxville City % Hatteras 2ith.
Louisiana 1873 SIC South Pass 2fth.
Lake GIrth IS NE Tortueas 23d.
Matnicock 65 y Jupiter oath.
Morristown S25 L Ambrose l. 2ith.
Mount Clay 544 Ambrose L V 2lth
Nora 3 SW Sand Key 23d.
Northern Star SO T. Cape Canso Esd.
Opelika $50 e Cape May 24th
Paul IL Harwood % Hatteras oath.
Paraguay 30 W Havana oath.
Parismina $50 South Pass oath.
Paulsboro 20 w Sand Key 2ith
President Van Buren, sos L Ambrose L Y
23d
Rochester 50 NE Jupiter 2ith.
ST Mary q Key West 23d.
Saco 10 w Tortugas 9th.
San Pablo 53 SW Alligator light 23d.
Saugus $50 Il Ambrose l. V oath
Tamesl 80 w Havana 24th.
Trip 500 T. by n Hatteras 23d
Tulsagas Sc Sombrero light 23d
Ulua 3T3 Scotland l. V 24th.
Vacuum 60 W Tortugas 23d.
W II Tilford go S by f Sable Island 23d.
West Inskip 3s1 Ambrose l. V gath.
Wheeling Mold $40 r Ambrose L path
William G Warden 125 SW Hatteras oath.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CITY HALL FOUNTAIN
FORBIDDEN TO DIVERS
Policeman Bars Boys From.
EUening Occupation.

Police OF the Oak street station are
going to be relentless with the youthful
members of the Nickel and Dime Divers
Union. Inc, Ltd. who have grown
opulent by fetching for coins thrown
by passersby into Mayor Hylan's foun-
tain at the northwest corner of City
Hall Park. All of yesterday afternoon
the fountain was under the watchful
eye of a policeman. who admitted that
he did not want to give the boys from
Mulberry Bend chance to get started.
The unusual vigilance is direct re-
suit Of a happening one evening last
week. On that occasion the homegoing
throngs were startled when half
dozen unclad youths darted through
their midst with a fleet footed police
man at their heels. One of the boys.
who had been selected as clothes car
r!er. was almost overtaken by tho
policeman. and In his efforts to get
away he left a trail of pants. blouses.
shoes and stockings behind him. not to
undergarments.
under garments
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SAILED.

Strs Uncas (Br). Tampico: Natirar, Goth
enburg. &C; Balsam, Cork. &c. via Philadel-
Ph!a; Espartq, Tsla oa; orisaba br Hayans; SaM,s
ampton: Guardia Nacional (Argl, Puerto
Mitar via Philadelphia; Lenape, Charleston
and Jacksonville: Ponce, San Juan. &c;
Lafayette (Fr), Havre; Orbita (Br). Ham
burg: zula. Mayaguez. &c: Ryndam
Dutch. Rotterdam; Pastores, Havana. &C;
Columbia (Br). Glasgow; Gothland (Belg).
Antwerp; Adriatic (BD, LNerpool Lake
Arthur. Richmond Nueces. Galveston; /;
Henry S Grove, San Francisco via Phiadel-
rhia; Chickamauga. Nuevitas.
Strs Ardennia (Sw). Guantanamo, &c; Her
man Frasch. Sabine Alness (Br\ London:
South American tBr). Havana; Bradavon
(Br). London: City OF St Louis. Savannah
Paloma (cuban). Porto Padre; Hilton. Nor
folk: Elisabeth Maresk (Dan). do; Tiger.
Baltimore Mesaba (Br). London: Mongolia
(Sw). Gothenburg; Ossa. Salonica, &c. via
Baltimore; Balsam. Cork, &C, via Phia-
delphia; Mirita lNor), Tampico.
strs Persier (Belg), Havre; Otho. Rio
Janeiro via Boston.
strs smaragd tNorl. Cienfuegos; Bradavon
| (BD. London; Knight Templar (Br). Nor
folk Nevisian (Br). Manchester and Liver
pool Kiowa. Cienfuegos: Panama. Cristo-
bal: Pan America. Rio Janeiro. Montevideo
and Buenos Aires: Venus II (Nor. Cana
dian port: Storm King. Philadelphia; Amer
lea. Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PENNSYLVANIANS PAID
TAX ON $2,212,l78,O2
One Had Income of Between
Three and Four Millions.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-One person
IN Pennsylvania paid taxes on an in
come of between s3.000.000 and $4,000
coo in 1920. figures made public to-day
by the internal revenue collector
showed. The second largest payment
was on an income between $500. 900
and S2,000.000. There was only one
person in each class. according to the
returns.
Three paid on incomes ranging be-
tween $750,000 and S1.000,000 year
and seventeen on incomes between $780,
COO and S750.000.
The returns showed total taxable in
come of s2,212. .17s.029. an increase Of
S374.175.634 over 1919. Taxes paid ag-
gregated S11S,750,9S9. a decrease OF
$9,444,172 as compared to the previous
year. There were 1854 more returns
filed for 1920 than for 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BLOODHOUNDS PICK MEN
AFTER FIRE AT A MINE
Two Brothers Arrested After
Dogs Mark Trail.

ELKINs. w. Va. June "a. - Blood
hounds brought from Fairmont to trail
the incendiaries who fired mining
tipple ut Weaver, near here, to-day
picked up the scent from the handles of
jugs which had contained oil, and fol-
lowed the trail to the home of Charles
and Scott Martin, in that village.
The hounds walked directly from the
t!pple to the Martin home, where State
troopers arrested the brothers. They
were brought to EllSins and committed to
Jail in default of $4,000 bail each on a
charge of arson.
The fire at the Weaver tipple of the
Davis Coal and Coke Company was dis
covered by State policemen about mid
night. An investigation disclosed that
Gil had been thrown about the mine
scales and the tipple.
The Martin brothers. both union
miners. formerly were employed by the
Davis company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
81, 900 IN SILVER BARS
OWNED BY THE FINDER

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 24.-Bars Of
silver worth $4,000 were returned by the
police here to-day to Lewis Solomon,
street car conductor. who dug them up
in a grove on the banks Of the Niagara
River in March. Several firms examined
the bullion, but none could claim it as
their and the mystery of its ownership
has not been solved.
y Solomon came upon the treasure while
digging for fish worms. 1t was wrapped
in an old newspaper and a bag and ap-
parently had been under the ground for
many cars. The date lines on the news
paper were not legible..
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
rIrrY-rHREE YEARS A PRIEST.

One of Broolxlyn's oldest and most be-
loved priests-the Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph
McNamee, rector of st. Teresa's Roman
Catholic Church, Classon avenue and
Sterling place. of which he is the founder
will observe to-day the fifty-third an
niversary Of his ordination to the priest
hood He was ordained In 1859 by
Bishop Whaien of Bombay, after having
studied theology at Mount Mellery's
Ireland and higher theology at All Hal
lows. After having become a priest he
volunteered for service in the American
missions and came to the United states.
The late Bishop Loughlin adopted him
for the Brooklyn diocese and assigned
him to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy
Schermerhorn street, where he remained
for five years. Later he was assigned to
found st. Teresa's parish, and here he
established a reputation for his execu-
tive ability. besides erecting a church,
rcctory and parochial school He also
built St Teresa's Convent, and in 1908
erected two steepies on the church and
put In set Of chimes.