davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
3 YEARS EFFORTS
FAIL TO S ETTLE
WORLD PROBLEMS

Continued From Page Seven.
the devastating was going on.
This is what Germany frankly set
out to do and Bernhard in ad-
vance forecast Germany would do.
Now, as a result of three years,
Germany does not get up; France
does not get her reparations, and
British economic suffering contin-
ues acute. But Britain cannot force
France to accept the economic view
Of world affairs which Britain holds,
and France cannot persuade Britain
to see her side of reparations. Mean
time the smaller states Of Europe,
moved by the nationalistic element.
are coming 10 line up with France
against Britain. This was the real
significance of Genoa events.
Entente Is Doomed.
The reason the Anglo-French en-
tente is doomed, no matter what
temporary resuscitation takes place.
lies in the fact that British and
French interests are well nigh
everywhere opposed. 1t Is not mere
ly reparations and the Rhine bar
rier which divide the two coun-
rance uOSS IOl HlcICly uC-
fend her own claims upon Germany,
claims which run counter to British
economic interests. She stands
champion of the nationalistic prin-
ciple all over Europe; she supports
the Poles, the Rumanians, the
Czechs. She defends the map of
Europe as II was made at Paris. in
defiance of all economic considera-
tons. She defends the Turk in
Asia Minor, where the Briton cham
pions the Greek. And her position
more and more insures her the sup
port of the nations for whom the
Paris treaties are a charter. More
over. in the last analysis. her army
is the guarantor of the frontiers
which exist today. It Is this army
which gives her real influence. II
ii were abolished or greatly reduced
the situation would be modified to
her disadvantage and to that of
the smaller states. who have SC
much to fear both from Germany
and from Russia.
After three years the battle be.
tween the economic and the ma
tionalistic-or. better. the continen-
tal-conceptlon continues. intensi-
fes. In the United States we are
so sure of the soundness and the
strength of teh economic concep'
ton that We merely count the time
when 1t will prevail. and view with
Impotence the delays. True. we
clothe the economic principle with
certain garments of idealism. but
this neither changes its character
nor strengthens it in the continen.
tai world. And 1t may prove that
We have overestimated its strength,
or rather underestimate the tenac-
ity with which the Old World will
cling to its history and tradition.
In any event. after three years. the
conflict has not yet even entered a
decisive phase. We are still dis.
cussing most of the problems for
which solution was to be found at
the Paris conference.
Copyright. 1897
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
WILSON GIVES Aid
TO TEXAS SENATOR
Letter Interpreted as Support
In Culberson's Cam
paign.

DALLAS. Tex, June 17.-Further
participation of former President
Woodrow Wilson in the coming
Congressional political contest was
announced here today when cam
paign headquarters of Senator
Charles S. Culberson. running for
reelection, gave out a letter declar-
ing Wilson was sorry Culberson had
been brought under criticism"
The letter written by J. Ran
dolph Boiling, secretary. at Wilson's
direction. was to Mrs. c. r. Fields.
Of Dallas, and was interpreted as
notice that Wilson had come out in
support Of Culberson-
The letter said:
Mr.. Wilson requests me TO say
in reply to your letter of June ,.
that he is not aware Senator Gull
berson ever failed to support him
in any matter Of serious consequence.
and that he has no recollection
of Senator Culberson having sought
an appointment TO the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Wilson is sorry that after 80
many years Of distinguished serv.
ice the Senator should have been
brought under criticism He has
himself none but the kindliest feel
ings for the Senator"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
JEWISH CARNIVAL
OPENS TOMORROW

Washington Jews tomorrow night
will open their four-day carnival,
the proceeds of which will go to
the Hebrew Home for the Aged and
their new s25O.O0O hospital which
will be built at Spring road and
Thirteenth street, northwest, the
site OF the carnival grounds.
Everything will be in readiness
for the opening at $50 o'clock,
Abram E. Stern, general chairman.
announced last night. Work on
the big dance pavilion will be COM
pleted today. More than so at
fractions have been obtained for
the event. including side shows and
amusement booths.
A small admission will be charged
to the ground, which will entitle
holders to coupons for chances at
prizes, several hundred of which
have been furnished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
NEW TRAVELLERS AID
WORKER AT STATION

Oowing to the large influx OF tour
lists into Washington in the past few
weeks. the executive board of the
Travellers Aid Society has been
forced to employ an additional
worker at the Union Station. This
is tax on the revenue Of the society.
which has barely enough money in its
treasury to continue the work under
normal conditions.
Arthur c. Moses, acting executive
chairman. has addressed letters to
former contributors to the Travellers
Aid Work. outlining the situation,
and asking that subscriptions be re-
newed at this time. and that the con-
tributions be sent to John B. Larner,
president OF the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. who is treasurer
OF the Travellers Aid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Woman Locked
In Room 20 Years
Father Imprisons Daughter
Who Went to Dance In
Spite of His Edict.

COPENHAGEN. June I7.-How a
woman has been locked up by her
father for twenty years so that she
could be saved from the wicked
ness and temptations of the world
is described in the socisldemo-
kraten.
Twenty years ago In the village
of Snedjan, IN the province Of Da-
larne. the a2-year-old daughter OF
a farmer named Anders Jameson
happy. joyful and modest girl
went to a dance against the wishes
of her father. He appeared at the
dance. tore her from her partner
and dragged her back to theii
home.
Taking her to her room he locked
her in. There she has remained
ever since. only going out coca
sionally for walk in lionel,
by-paths under her fathers escort
She was forbidden to talk TO or q
write to any person other than hei
father and mother.
A little while ago q woman go
into communication with the pris
oner. who is now ~. The woman
tried TO persuade her to leave. bu
the captive declared that she woul,
yield to the will Of her father a
long as he lived.
Other persons are now takinI
steps to set the woman free
The Newspaper comments on tn
strangeness Of the fact that tn
father has been able to keep hi
daughter locked up for all thes'
years without interference from
anyone.
The captive's mother browne,
herself six months ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
D. C. STUDENTS WIN .
HONORS AT TECH

Three of the six Washingtonians
to be graduated last Friday at Car
negie Institute OF Technology, Pitts
burgh, were honor men in the Col
lege of Engineering. They were:
John q. Byler. b. S. degree ia min
ing engineering; Arturo U. Casa
nova, jr., b. s. degree in civil engi-
neering; and william e. LANCE, b.
5. degree in commercial engineer
ing. Announcement of the scholas-
tic accomplishments of these stu
dents was made at the comforting
of degrees.
Other Washingtonians in the
class of 243 graduates were: Les
sense r. Allison, b. s. degree in
electrical engineering; John Bean,
3. s. degree in mining engineering;
and John d. Spald1ng, b. =. degree
in mechanical engineering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
GONZAGA COLLEGE
WILL GRADUATE 81

Commencement exercises Of Con
zaga College will be held at o'clock
tomorrow night in the college the
alter. Archbishop Michael ]. Curley,
OF Baltimore. will preside and award
the prizes and d!plr-as
The address to the graduates VIII
be delivered by Justice Wendell =.
Stafford. Thirty-two diplomas VIII
be awarded. The class speeches will
be given by. John ]. O'Connor and
Harold c. Gardiner.
Following the commencement ex-
ercises, the Gonzaga Alumni Asso-
citation will elect officers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
St. MARY'S SCHOOL
AT ALEXANDRIA TO
HOLD GRADUATION
Bishop Shahan Will Give
Baccalaureate This
Afternoon.
RUSH TEMPLE WORK
Washington Memorial Con-
tractors Make Rapid
Progress.
RUSH TEMPLE WORK
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan.
III King Street.

III King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June II. -
Graduation exercises of st. Mary's
Academy, conducted by the Sisters
of the Holy Cross, will be held at
4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the convent chapel. Diplomas will
be conferred on a class of seven.
thee in the academic course ana
four in the commercial course.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Bishop Thomas j. Sha-
han. D. D.. rector of the Catholic
University. Diplomas will be pre-
scented by the bishop assisted by
Rev. Vincent Warren, pastor of St.
Joseph's church. Norfolk, and the
benediction will be pronounced by
the bishop.
Graduates in the academic course
are: Misses Martha A. Lee, Lees
burg. Helen Murphy, Philadelphia
and Edwardina Warren. Washing
ton, D. c.; commercial course, Miss
Theresa Marian Boyd, Alexandria,
Miss Mary Louise Faulconer. Wash
ington, D. c.; Cecilia Elizabeth
Garry, Roanoke and Lila Lois Tall
man, Phoebus, Va.
A community mass will be cele-
brated at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, solemn high mass at o'clock
for the alumnae and sisters of the
academy and on Monday morning
at o'clock requiem mass for the
deceased alumnae.
Glass night services were held
at the academy last night. A v!r-
ginia program was given. Rev.
Louis Smet. pastor of st. Mary's
Church delivered an address.
Among those present were: Rev.
Louis Kelly, c. s. c., president OF
Holy Cross College, Catholic Uni
versity, and Rev. NJ. Matthias. c. S.
c., of Holy Cross College.
The association recently pur-
chased tract OF nearly seven
acres from the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company extending from King
street to Duke street, and It &,
stated that a broad avenue will be
opened up connecting these streets
across this lot. The avenue will
interseot King street opposite Mount
Vernon avenue where a plaza will
be formed from which will extend
the terraced wall and the macadan
roadway to the temple.
Owing to premature celebration
OF Independence Day Mayor J. NJ
Duncan has instructed the police &c
have the practice discontinued. The
mayor will permit the use OF FIRE.
works from July 1 to 4. inclusive.
Attorney Frank Stuart, who was
sent to Jail for Ave days and fined
S25 by Judge Robinson Moncure for
| contempt of court. paid his fine to-
day and was released from custody
this evening.
Members of Sarepta Lodge Of Odd
Fellows will attend annual memo
rial services tomorrow night at IA!
in the Methodist Protestant Church
A sermon will be preached by Rev
Robert Browne. pastor.
Members of the class that gradu
ated last night at the Alexardris
High School will attend services a
II o'clock tomorrow morning a
Christ Episcopal Church, where thu
baccalaureate sermon will b.
preached by Rev. W. ]. Morton
D. D., rector.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Seven Women Robbed.

Pickpockets continued their ac-
tivities in the downtown section
yesterday. Seven women were
robed of S34s. The victims are Mrs
Lucy E. Lang. % Fenton street
northeast, Miss w. NJ Daish. 62e d
street northeast; Mrs. Catherine
Reiner. III Q street northwest;
Alice v. Fought. of Falls Church
Va; Miss NJ. Stephenson. s15 John
Marshall place northwest: Mrs. c
Collins, 400 Twelfth street south
west. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Knapp, 1915
Q street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
ARLINGTON COURT
OPENS TOMORROW

CLARENDON. Va, June 1.-THE
June term Of Arlington County Court,
beginning Monday morning. has the
largest criminal and civil docket in
recent year and may continue until
after July 4.
The petition for sewers under the
new sanitary law from residents Of
Baliston is due for hearing and it is
generally believed Judge Brent will
order an election on the issuing of
bonds. A number OF bootlegging and
robbery cases will be presented to the
grand jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
GET RID OF YOUR
~. COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin IL not q narcotic drug
and Is not q heart depressent-but
alone. pure aspirin may somstimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate TO seek imme-
date relief from that headache.
earache or neuralgia-ATTACK
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
SNEEZE. The new. perfected TIN
Giles LAxO ASPIRIN has all the
pain vanquishing powers OF ordi-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added.
A commonly prescribed dfre,t.n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Chaplain Will Address
Chamber of Commerce

The Rev. James Shera Montgom-
cry, pastor of the Calvary M. E.
Church and chaplain of the House
OF Representatives will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the WASHINGTON
Chamber Of Commerce meeting to be
held at the City Club next Tuesday.
Following is the program Of ac-
uvittes: Report on the bad check
bill. ]. L. Bowles: report on bill re-
garding advertising of defective mer-
chandise. H. r. Hartman; report on
bill licensing boxing. r. l. Taggert
The music Of the evening will be
furnished by the Montrose Quartette.
A buffet supper will be served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Memorial at Leesburg
To Be Unveiled July 8

LEEsBURG. va, June IT. - Ar
engagements are about completed for
unwilling the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Tablet on Saturday after
noon, July 6. This memorial which
was erected upon the suggestion of
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, and
contributed 20 generously by the
people Of the county, has been
placed. In the courthouse yard.
Il 10 expected that former Gov.
westrnoreland Davis will preside.
The Fifth Cavalry Band from Fort
Myer will play. The principal ad-
dress Will be delivered by j. May
hew Wainwright, Assistant Secre-
tary of War. The whole Virginia
dele CATION in Congress will be pres
emit, also Gen. william Lassiter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Boys Steal OUer
$500 From SubstdtiOn

Two negro lads stole 5000 ano
twenty-five United States postal
money orders from Postofflce sub
station No. 80. at sol Florida ave-
nue. northwest. last night, accord
ing to Postmistress Nellie Wash
ington. The booty. which was
contained in an oficial Postoffice
Department envelope, was snatched
from the cashiers cage and the
boys escaped before police aid could
be summoned.
Some of the money orders are
written for s25, the robbed post
mistress reported. Police in every
precinct Instituted a search for the
thieves last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Democrats to Hold Rally.

A rally Of the Democratic residents
of the District will be held In the
Raleigh Hotel, Tuesday night at s
o'clock. at which time prominent
speakers will appear and outline some
of the party policies for the next
Presidential election, according to the
announcement made last night by ].
L. Ward, secretary Of the National
Democratic Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Commissioners Name
County Police Force

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 1.-THE
commissioners have appointed the
Following members of the county Do
lice force: Chief. Charles T. Cooley,
Forest Glen; privates. Oscar Gather,
Rockville; Leroy Rodgers, Bethesda;
Guy L. Jones, Silver Spring; Law
renee Clagett, Poolesville, and Clark
Burdine, Takoma Park.
The board named Preston B. Ray,
William L. Aud, John A Garrett,
Charles T. Cooley and Judge Samuel
Riggs to prepare regulations for the
conduct of the force. Chief Cooley
will receive a salary of $500 and
each Of the privates $500 a year.
They will be mounted on motorcycles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
What's Going
On Today

Hik-Red Triangle Club. meet at Thirty
, sixth and N streets northwest, 2:45 p. m.
shseting-Padraic Pearse Council, Ameri-
; can Friends Of the Irish Republic, col z
street northwest, $50 D. m.
= Neeting-Burran Sunday School Class,
Calvary Baptist Church, Q p. m.
Band-Dunbar Community Center, Boy
Scouts Achievement Boys. all day.
serviees-Nenorial Military Order Loyal
Legion. foot Of Peace Cross. Mt. st. AIban.
Jpn.
? 'services-Nemorial, Mt. Vernon NJ E.
Church south. 7.3o D. m.
, Italian Lodges and Societies OF Washing
ton bene1t Italian war veterans Centrai
: High School, p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Hotel Pool Opens Next Week,

Formal opening of the swimming
pool at Wardman Park Hotel has
been postponed until Eext Wednesday
because of a leak in the pool, officials
of the hotel announced last night.
The pool was to have been opened
yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Church TO Give Lawn Fete.

A lawn fete for the benefit Of the
Holy Rosary Church building fund
will be held on the church play
ground. Third and y streets north
west, tomorrow. Tuesday and Wed
uesdsy evenings. at O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Wilson at Keith'S,

Former President Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson, with Mrs. Boiling, Miss
Bertha Boiling and John Randolph
Boiling attended B. F. Ke!th's The
alter last evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Ohio Dry Chief Quits.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
yesterday announced the resignation
II George Stoughton. general prohi-
5ition agent for the State Of Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
lscEof I2
HAY FEVER
Sufferers!

Hay fever can se eennstsly re-
lieved. Many. many people
would suffer less By takins
TTNGLE's LAxo ASPIRIN.
The salicylic acid Of the a.
pirin distends the many tiny
blood vessels. relaxes them and
relieves congestion This rem
ders breathing easier.
T1NGLE's LAXo ASPIRIN
contains two other inErediens
not found in other aspirin
A digestant has been added
TO counteract any tendency 10
heartburn or nstulsncy. Then
there 10 o laxative 20 nd the
system Of poisonous WASTES that
interfere with good health
oAly TINoLEe LkXo AS
PrRrN cen
tains thess
three ingredi-
ents IN one
tablet Be sur.
2l1Zl 10 ask for
TIN Els
L A X o AS
AGyS3:XVlIlA PTRIN. the Inn
proved aspirin
with the three
points:
LIFE absorbef easily
LII relieves pain quickly
life . Ge.tie laxative
TIEGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
ington. D. c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Married This Nonthi
Guides decorations will add to the suc.
cess Of the most formal function. LIZA F.
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS
White

John W. and Clara T. Stone, boy.
Joseph A. and Flora G. Eckert, boy.
Russell A. and Wilma A. Yeager. boy.
wister J. and Mary Wine, girl.
Angelo and Agnes v. Ruocco, girl.
VIM. L. aud Evelyn d. Murray, boy.
Cecil and Bessie Anderson, boy.
Myron E. and Edith NJ. Summers, girl
VIM. II. and Laura Ratclin, boy.
John II. and Lula Vernon, girl.
VIM. p. and Agnes Sutphin, boy.
Harry L. and Edna n. Harris. girl.
Paul s. and Angela A. Paris. boy.
Heber G. and Olive Hinckley, girl.
Jacob and Sadie Levin, girl.
Kari y. and Vera /. Rhine, girl.
VIM. ]. and Alice Mould. girl.
Philip II. and Muriel NJ. Harron. girl.
Dennis r. and Rosetta A. Bilbrey, girl.
Joseph b. and Mildred y. Klein, girl.
Leo H. and Audrey N. steinmetz, girl.
Charles ]. and Grace s. Marchal. girl.
Charles and Katie l.. Cohen. girl
VIM. NJ. and Myrtle e. Weadon, boy.
Adolph A. and Frances e. Stephens. boy
Ferdinand c. and Rose A. Poll, girl.
Leonard L. and Roda u. Wells, girl.
Peter Jr. and Ellen c. Bissett, boy.
Samuel and Sarah Rubin. boy.
Rees A. and Norma L. Gillispie, boy.
Arthur A. and Addie L. Beauverd, girl.
Daniel r. and Laura Il. Davis, girl
colored
Thomas and Agnes King. girl.
Aaron T. and Miranda Z. Thompson. boy
James W. and Gretchen Thornton, girl.
James T. and Virginia Holmes, boy.
Pierre and Sarah Lebon. girl.
Jose and Elonor Perez, girl:
John d. and Bertha Hunter. boy.
Frank and Edith Young. girl.
Edward Il. and Mary johnson, boy.
VIM. H. and Elisabeth Carter. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

contained IN TINGLc-s LAxo AS
PIRIN overcomes the tendency OF
ordinary aspirin TO upset the ston-
sch- A gentle laxative has also
been added, and when once the
pain is removed. assures you seso-
lutte relief by cleansing the body OF
the toxins or body poisons which.
when retained In the system. often
are the hidden cause Of pain
within ten minutes after taking
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. your
pain 10 gone and the cause Of IL
will 20 as well. Be sure 20 ask for
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIR1N-re-
meunher the three pointsi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
DEATHS
White

Mary e. Irwin. 50 years. es T st. nv.
VIM. p. Kemp. IS, Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Charles L. Richardson. 81. Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
John T. Shaw. 81, 500 ct. ne.
Eugenia Pariett. Is. sibley hosp.
Eugene Riley. IS, Walter Reed Hosp.
Coiored
Charles H. Jones. SO years, 800 T st. nv.
Edlow Eller, 40. 201s 18th st. nv.
Dorothy williams, ie, Garfield Hosp.
Martin Buchanan. 50, 80 NJ ct. sw.
Frank Harris. s2. e2s 9th ut. NV.
Harvey ribbs, 20, 2426 Champlain ct. NV.
Florsncs Brown. %. Treedmsn's Hosp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
GROUSE MAKES HEARTY MEAL
Two Thousad Rose Beetles in One
Day Said 20 Be Not Menu
Beyond Her Capacity.

Two thousand rose beetles In one
day were on the menu of hen 81 0'lse
which WAS experimental with at Clark
university, at Worcester. Mass, and
which Prof. Hugh Findlay told about
In lecture on useful Birds In our
Gardens and Orchards given recently
at the New York Botanical gardens,
Bronx park. Professor Flndlay, who
is horticulturlst in the department OF
agriculture nj Columbia university, has
spent several years in central New
York and the New England states
studying the habits OF birds during
the nesting season.
lie has photographed some 200
birds In their natural haunts, and from
these photographs has developed
slides which he has colored with Jap
anese transparent dyes. The birds
range from the tiny hummlng bird to
the great eagles photographed near
Oneida lake. In his lecture, Professor
Flndlay showed some of our most de-
structlve insects and their particular
bird foes, showing plainly which spe-
cles help to keep our plants, and trees
from being destroyed by insect foes.
I The hen grouse, who was proved to
have made away with 1000 rose
beetles in one day. he used as an IL
lusiratlon Of the economic value OF
some birds In the destruction of In
sect pests. asl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Gold Found in Wales.

A discovery of gold has been made
on Il farm at Cessailown Bach,
Bontddu, near yarmouth. Marloneth.
shire. where mining operations had
been carried out for several weeks.
The site of this new discovery Is mid.
way between the famous Clogau gold
mines and Gwynfyndd gold mines,
which supplied Princess Mary's we'd.
ding ring. For half century land In
the neghborhood of Bontddu has
raised hopes Of rich finds which have
largely disappointed. SO certain ut one
time did il appear that gold in paying
Quantities was TO be found In North
Wales that long aud costly litigation
ensued as to the ownership of hnd
to which previously nobody had
troubled TO establish a claim.