davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
TREASURE CHEST LOST a
CENTURIES AGO FOUND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PENETANGUISAENE, Ontario.
June IA treasure chest lost in
the River Wye by Jesuit missiona-
ries nearly four centuries ago mas
been located the authorities oeiieve
and divers are working to bring the
ancient box to the surface.
The chest lies in the mud near the
mouth of the Wye. Magnetic divln-
ing rods indicate it is heavily laden
with gold.
Records show that one or seven
chests brought into New France IN
1850 and laboriously carried TO Fort
st. Marie by canoe, was lost near the
mouth of the Wye. 1t contained
solid gold vestments, the present OF
the court of France and a quantity
of gold coin to pay the troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
ELECTION To STAND

NEW YORK. June 14.-Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel today de-
MED the application of James $.
Carney. a stockholder. individually
and representing other stockholders
of the Remington typewriter COM
pany to set aside an election of on
GERS recently held at Ilion.
"I am convinced. said the justice,
that the inspector of elections was
properly chosen, that he was quail
ned TO act and that the election was
fairly conducted. Such an election
therefore should not be distaroed'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
GERMANY To PAY so MILLION
GOLD MARKS TOMORROW

PARIS. June Ia (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The German gov
ernment notified the reparations
commission that it would pay the
regular monthly installment of fif'y
million gold marks tomorrow, the
date fixed for the payment.
The commission will send another
note 70 Germany tonight requesting
further minor improvements in the
budget
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Mills are Seized

LONDON. June IA (By The A.
ISOLATED Press) 1.-THE Green Mount
Linen mills in Dublin have been
seized by a large number of work 4
ers who were employed before the
mills were sold a few weeks ago,
says a dispatch from London.
The machinery was advertised
for sale and the ex-workers are de-
sirous of preventing the sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Irish Castle Is Attacked,
Raiders Are Driven Off,
London Confab Ends TODAY

LONDON. June IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press) :-Considera optim-
ism is felt regarding the status Of
the Irish negotiations and it is sug-
gested that today's conferences may
be the final ones. In any event it is
declared that little more discussion
will be necessary. 1t is reported
that the financial position of the
free state government has been one
of the topics most recently raised at
the conferences with the result that
the British treasury may make a
loan to the Dublin government until
il is functioning more effectively.
Attack Killeycagh Castle
BELFAST, June IA (By The As
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
EFFORTS TO fATHOM WARD
CASE AGAIN BAFFLED

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June IA.
Efforts of Westchester county au-
thorities TO uncover the blackmall
threat Walter Ward says led 10 the
meeting at which he killed Clarence
Peters. apparently again were block
ed today.
This became known after Ralph
Ward, who yesterday refused 10
make known what he knew about
the threat, left the court house be-
fore going before the grand jury.
Contempt proceedings cannot be
brought because Ralph was not
preSent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
FIRE N ELIZABETH ST.
DOES $500 DAMAGE

The fire department was eallea
out at 1880 o'clock this morning 20
extinguish a blaze in a two-storF
residence at 662 Elizabeth stree.
The fire. the origin of which has noy
been learned. caused damage esSa-
mated by Chief Andrew Anderson
at $500, insurance covering the
building loss but not the house->
furnishings damaged by the fire ann
water. At the time of the b1a&o
the house was unoccupied and tn4
names of those residing there couiI
not be learned. The alarm was
turned in from box 56 at Hall ave-.
nue. and Charles street by Carl Kell-
ner. of SCI Elizabeth street. who|
also discovered the flames
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
1900 MASSACRED

LONDON. June 14.-Charges that
1900 Christian women and children
were taken by the Turks from Sam
frum on the Black Sea to the inter-
for and massacred two weeks ago
are contained in a telegram received
by the Greek defense committee here
from Archbishop Meletios Metaxa-
kis, Greek patriarch of CONSTANT
nople.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
LIQUOR ON j. s.
SHIP DEFENDED
Lasker Says Busch, Who
Makes Charges, Tries to
Stir Up Notoriety

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-CharginS
that the United States is "inoompar-
ably the biggest bootlegger in the
world, a letter which was written
by August A. Busch, president of An
heuser-Busch. Inc, while enroute to
Europe aboard the George Washing
ton, and which has been forwarded
to President Harding, was made
public here today.
The letter addressed by Busch to
his associates. says in part:
I'VE are now approaching the
coast of France. As this vessel is
operated by the United States ship
ping board, / am amazed to learn
that these are the wettest on the
ocean. 1 learn that passage on the
ship has guarantee that the bars
will be thrown wide open Immediate
ly after passing the three mile limit.
This makes the United States in
comparably the biggest bootlegger
in the world. We should submit to
the President that the violation by
the shipping board. that the prohi-
billion laws are impracticable or are
being violated"
Denial that the late Adolphus
Busch was possibly the Kaiser's clos
est friend as charged by Chairman
l<dShcT, WAC dL tiic oi2NSS Va
the company here today.
The Anheuser-Busch Company
has the right to protest when the
United States buys German beer TO
sell on a ship and will not let Am
erican beer be sold, an officer said.
Law Not Violated
WASHINGTON. June 14:-The
Shipping Board holds that neither
the Volstead act nor eighteenth
amendment applies to American
ships outside the three-mile limit.
Chairman Lasker declared today in
a letter to Adolphus Busch 3rd, vice
president of the Annheuser Busch
Brewery Company. Confirming re-
ports that alcoholic drinks are be-
ing sold on ships at sea, Mr.. Lasker
said this system has been approved.
1.-THE shipping board has permit
ted and will continue to permit
serving of liquors on its ships" the
letter continues, $50 long as foreign
| hagships are allowed to enter and
depart from our ports exercising
! that privilege.
"I am of the opinion that you arc
| trying to attract public attention
against the laws so that you can
once again sell your liquors.
"It is practically notorious that
your father was one of the closest
| friends of Germany in America and
that your family retained a castle in
Germany"
The shipping boards policy was
| the subject of an attack in the
House yesterday by Representative
Gallivan, Democrat. Massachusetts,
An effort to discredit prohibition
was the Interpretation placed on the
Busch letter by Wayne Wheeler,
general counsel for the anti-saloon
| league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
MINERS READY
TO MEET BOSSES
Substantial Tonnage Basis
With View to End Strike
is Issue

CINCINNATI. June 14.-(By The
Associated Press)-The miners are
ready to meet the operators of the
central competitive field on sub
stantial tonnage basis with a view TO
settling the strike, according TO Wil-
liam Green, secretary of the United
Mine Workers.
Mr.. Green's statement was made
on receipt of report from Cleveland
by William Mayer, saying that op-
orators were trying to end the strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Miners Are Warned

HAZELTON, Pa, June 14.-An-
thracite miners were warned today
by their scale committee in circular
letters to the local branches TO be on
guard against agents who under
the guise of preaching a new branch
of unionism are engaged with the
coal operators and enemies of the
United Mine Workers of America IN
attacking the policies and officers
of the organization at a time when
such action is designed to help the
mine owners in their fight against
the union"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. operators. Will
nav big wages 10 competent help; very
ample Singer Machinery. Inquire at once
Nsatform Camisole and Brassiere Fa;.
torv- Amboy Road and Main St.. Tottei-
VILE; only 8 minutes walk from ferry.
lx7i1-e-10-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

ISOLATED Press)-Sinn Feiners at
tackled Killeyeagh Castle, County
Downe, during the night. but were
driven off. Col. G. w. r. HamiI-
ttn and Mrs. Hamilton, the owners.
were in the castle during the at
tack
Incendiaries were active in this
City. The places burned included
two motion picture theatres. a res
taurant, brewery. engineering works
and a block of business Offices
Three men were injured in the lat
ter fire.
British bluejackets were today
busy unloading the cargo of Ger
man ship which was stopped by q
British warship.
killeyeagh is one OF the oldest
castles in Ulster, having been be-
s4eged by Cromwellian forces
Rademon house at Crossgar. the
property of Col Sharman Crawford,
head of the Masonic order in Coun-
~ Downe was also attacked. but
specials frustrated raiders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica held their regular meeting in the
Knights of Columbus home last
night. After the regular business
session, a social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

UNIONTOWN. Pa, June IL
Three men said to be striking mi
ners who returned TO work were
badly beaten at Browntown today
by a crowd which had assembled at
the railroad station TO meet a train
carrying strike breakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Aim TO Close Every Mine

Terre Haute, Ind, June I4,-A
crowd of 400 persons left here to-
day with the intention of closing
every mine from Terre Haute 10
Brazil. ten miles east of here. The
first stop was at the Homes mine, a
mile from here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

n your coal or gas range does not bake
er burn. I will make 1t do 90 or no charge
j. J. Lsrkin. 2s1 Mccielian 81. Tel bss-h.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Bodies Of Two Men Found

BELFAST, June IA tBy The A.
sociated Press) The bodies of two
unidentified men riddled with bu,s
lets and hands tied behind thei.
backs were found lying at the road
side near Lisly, South Armagh
Before the truce a number of az
sassinations and burnings occurred
in that district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

Carpenter work ana Jobbing promptly
attended to. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
St Phone 140s-W.
547S-6-26-Wed- Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

THERE'S DELIGHT IN EATING
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
SO RICH. so CREAMY. so PURE]
ORDER A CARTON FROM
YOUR DEALER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

WEATHER

Probably cloudy
a n d somewhat
warmer tonight.
Thursday fair and
warmer. Gentle
variable winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
MERCHANTS TO RENEW
REGISTRATION CARDS
Inv Applies Ia Commission Dealers
in Produce-Tfmc for Filing
ENpiIcs Mny L.

commissioner George w. Koincr
has sent out notices TO all commits
sion merchants registered with the
department OF Agriculture that their
certificate OF registration. issued In
accordance with the provisions OF
the law, expires on May l, and must
he renewed By Ming application for
renewal accompanied by the regis
iratioH fee.
Under the law, any person, firm.
exchange association or corporation
who shall receive. or OFFER to re-
ceive, sell or offer to sell, on COM
mission, within this State. any kind
OF farm produce without registered
certificate. is declared TO be guilty OF
misdtmeanor and subject TO fine
OF not less than S25 nor more than
$500. in the discretion OF the court
or jury trying the case.
This law is intended to afford pro-
lection 10 the shippers of farm pro-
duce. Every commission merchant
doing business IN this State is re-
CURED TO give fidelity bond in TIM,
sum OF $500 to secure the accurate
and fun accounting to the consignor
OF the money received by such COM
mission merchant from the sale or
farm produce sold on commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
MANCHUM TO ADDRESS
POST OF L. p. A. HERE
corporation Commission Commerce
Counsel VIII Speak TO Travellers
on Freight Zone Systems

mason Manghun, commerce coun-
sci for the state Corporation Com
mission. viii address members of
Post \, +. =. A. at the regular
monthly meeting tomorrow night at
H'"V ocIock on tho subject OF the
freight zone system established by
me lnterstat' Commerce Connis-
SION. lie Will tell OF their effects on
Richmond and other Virginia cities.
Secretary II. l.. Harwood has sent
our notices % members urging a
"rEc ATTENDANCE as the subject upon
which Mr.. Manghum viii speak is
one that affects the travelling man
as well as the wholesaler.
NJ the meeting tomorrow njgh,
plans Will be completed for the send.
ing OF delegates 20 the State con
rention TO hc held In Danyilie on
June and G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
HOPE TO SAVE THE LIFE
OF MRS. W. II. CREWS
sister of Mrs. W. Is. CridIin. IJncon-
scious for seven Days. DecidcuIy
hctter nj Hospital

after ne!ng in an unconscious
state during tho past seven days.
Mrs. W. II Crews, OF Charlotte Couu-
-, regained Consciousness at the
Willis Hospital yesterday
and was able to tax" punishment.
Attending physicians last evening
expressed hope Tor ncr recovery. al
though her life had been dispaired
az tn" day before.
Mrs. Crews ~ Il sister OF Mrs. W
=. Cridlin. o: es12 Garland Avenue.
she was stricken at hcr home last
week. and II was thought her con.
dition resulted from fan However.
several EXAMINATIONS by specialists
developed nothing upon which her
unronsciousness could he based. and
Il is now believed that her condi-
ton IS tho aftermath OF a recent at
tack Of influenza.
". Il. Cridiin. secretary OF the Viz
ginia Historical Pageark Assocla-
tiOn. who has been at the bedside OF
his sister-inlaw q considerable part
of this week, said last night there
were hopes the crisis had been
passed, and that Mrs. Crews would
gradually recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
ALL SOLONS IN SECOND
FOR ROADS BOND ISSUE
Parkc P. Deans Says Every
Member of Assembly Fa-
vors the Proposal.

Every representative In the Gen.
eral Assembly from the Second Con-
Gressional District now fayors a
pond issue for highway construction
according TO Parke r. Deans, secre-
tary TO Governor E. Lee Trinkle. who
returned to his Office yesterday after
attending meeting of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee In
Norfolk, on Wednesday night. !.
Colonel Deans is pleased with tho
spirit OF harmony in the Second Dis
'rict. The congressional committee.
OF which he is chairman. decided
upon the primary as the method of
nominating the candidate OF. the
party for Congress. and while there
VIII be strong contest for the
honor, ii is not thought that the
nominee will have any opposition
from the Republicans in the face of
the decisive victory of Congressman
j. t. Deal two years ago.
The Second District has nine mem
ors In the House OF Delegates, one
from Princess Anne, two from Nor
folk County. two from Norfolk city.
one rom Portsmouth, one from
Nanscmond, one from Southampton.
and one from Isle of Wight There
are three Senators. one from Ac-
comac, one from Norfolk and one
from Nansemond. There IS Il sena-
torial vacalty In Portsmouth. Fifty
one votes are required in the House
to pass the bond bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Reports read by representatives
sent TO the convention by the differ
ent sections showed that n remark
able amount of philanthropic and
educational work had been accom-
piished since the first convention held
TWO years ago. and n rapid growth
in the work OF the religious commit
tees.
commenting on the trip to Chicago.
Mr. Dombrowcr said last night that II
Is sti!l winter in the Windy CITY.
delegates from the South finding a
sharp contrast to the springlike APP
pearancc of trees and flowers now pre-
raiiing here with the baroness OF the
western landscape.
The Council of Jewish Juniors Is
composed of young men and women
OF the Jewish faith. who assist the
Council OF Jewish Women OF America
In work of philanthropic and re-
iiEious nature. The local section. OF
which MIR. Meyer is president. has
been in existence for nearly twen-
~ years. being one of the oldest in
the United States. and has "A mem
bership of l25 active young men anu
women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
NAME RICHMONDERS ON BOARD
OF JEWISH JUNIOR COUNCIL
Ralph L. Dombrower and Julius C. Meyer Delegates to
National Convention, Honored by Chicago Meet
ing-Former Made National Editor

Ralph l.. Dombrower and Julius c.
Meyer. delegates from Richmond to
The national convention OF the Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Juniors. auxiliary to the
Council OF Jewish Women of Amer
lea. returned last night from Chicago.
where they have been attending the
sessions OF that organization for the
past three days.
Both Mr.. Dombrower and MIR. Never
were elected members of the national
advisory board OF the organization.
aud Mr.. Domhrower was also elected
national editor for the next two wears
the national body will have a puh-
iic"tion issued ana sent to the seven
ty-odd sections throughout the coun-
try.
peiegates from every section OF the
United States were present i'm chi
cago. from rs far South as Texas. as
iar North as Massachusetts, and as
far West rs Spokane. Wash. Meetings
were held at the Sinai Communitv
Center and the University of Chi
caEo. Mrs. Arthur Raaf. president
OF the Chicago's Junior section. WAS
erected national president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
NORTH SIDE CITIZENS
ARE PLANNING BANK
Third of Series Of Meetings VIII
lie Held Monday Night In Hasc-
mcnt Of ChrIStInm Church.

The third OF series OF meetings
being held by citizens OF North
Richmond in reference TO organizing
a community bank, wIich was schcd-
uied Tor Friday night at Sis o'clock
in the basement OF the Battery Park
Christian Church. corner of Essex
street and Moss. Side Avenue. has
been postponed To next Monday
night. May /, at the same hour and
the same place.
This postponement was necessi-
tated by the fact that the chairman
OF the temporary organization, DIR.
X w Miller, had some additional
information he expected to bring be.
fore the mceting. which he could not
complete III time for Friday night
The special committee appointed at
the last meeting will also have some
Interesting reports to make at that
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
THEATER JOB is GIVEN
TO WILSON COMPANY
Awarded Contract for Construction
OF building ON ,BrOnd street.
Tcnnntn Told to Move.

The contract for the building of the
new theater on Broad Street. to &C.
cupy the property from the present
Broadway Thcatcr to the corner OF
Seventh street. and extending hack
TO the Royal Laundry. has been
awarded 10 the John r. Wilson Co.
1t was announced yesterday. The
architect is G. K. Howell, OF Atlanta
Ga.
1t is understood that the tenants
OF the buildings now occupying the
site for the proposed theater have
received notices to move. and the
work OF raziug the buildings viii 20
forward rapidly.
The new building viii be equipped
with stores on the lrst floor, and
Offices above. with thcater back oil
the stores on tn" first floor, will
seating capacity Of 5000. The build
ing VIII bc lire proof and modern
IN every way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
AYE, AYE, SRI" SCORES
AGAIN At THE STRAND
Legion Musical Comedy. Run
ming Rest of the Week,
Big Success.
DRINAnp Is ONE OF FEATURES
Has More Than Local Reputation
for Speciality stunts md Rc-
gHrdcd ms Excellent Amateur Dam
ccr-Socicty out In Full Force.

Another success marked the second
performance last night OF Aye, Aye
Sir" running at the Strand Theater
for tho rest OF the week under >thc
auspices Of Richmond Post. No. /
American Legion. All claims for q
beauty" chorus could be justifct
and the dancing is exceptional.
The music especially written fol-
AYE. Aye, Sir" by Billy Pierce. 4
local music writer. was sung and
and the first performance. all rough
edges having been rubbed off since
then.
Lawrence +. ,SuEarfooD Driuard
who does speciality dance. is one
OF the features OF the show. MIR
prinurd has more than local repu-
tatiou for specially stunts and is
considered among the best amateur
dancers today on the stage. lie
has been seen IN tbs Shrlners' min
s;rcls, I2lks' Ministries and other To-
cal productions.
Many wcll-k nown Entertainers.
The book Of the play is clever and
the action OF the story swift and CO.
hercnt, running from a rural COM
munity 10 transport in the midst
OF submarines. TO France. and then
home" again. The dialogue Is
crisp and the handling OF the lines
has been intrusted To several of the
ablest comedians in Richmond with
good results. Among the principals
are such well-known entertainers as
A. l.. Quinn. w. c. Coulbourn, oscar
Swineford. Jr.. who Sas especially
good last night; Miss Loretta Pow
ers. John Wombie. w. ]. Parrish.
Jr., r. G. Butcher. Calvin Satterfeld,
Jr., John !. Wicker, Jr, Miss Florence
Couch. "Sugarfoo: Drinard. Miss
Helena Caperton, Miss Maude Ran
dolph watkins. and Ben Lakeland.
The story OF the comedy deals
with how the marriage OF one ILL
mated couple is prevented and how
tour people become hopclessly
tossed about on the sea of love. but
at last are happily deposited on the
shores OF bliss"
Donahue's orchestra. which furn-
personally conducted by Jose An
donegni, of Atlanta. Ga, who has
recently moved TO this city. Mr..
Andonegni is musician of much
prominence, having conducted some
of the largest orchestras in the
south. At one time he was leader
OF the Colonial Theater Orchestra
OF this city.
Society Turns Out Again.
Richmond society again turned out
last night to view tho efforts OF the
local talent. Practically all seats
for the performance have been sold
for tonight, according to the box
office, sGld prospects are good for
the closing night Saturday. Each
sketch was cncored last night with
the result that some Interesting
variations were given with the repe-
tition of each song.
The Sailors Horn Pipe" as
danced by Miss Maude Watkins,
Helena Caperton. and "Sugarfoot'
Drinard, is one OF the brightest bits
about AYE, Aye. Sir" as is They
All Flop for the Flapper" as sung
and danced by a chorus with Miss
Caperton az the "happer."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Sells Radio Securities.

The American Telephone and Tel
ttrhph Company has sold all Of its
common stock Of the Radio Corpora
ti"n OF America The sale Of these
securities is In line with the policy
81 the american Telephone and Tel
'Rrhph company TO hold securities
only OF It's associated companies in
me Bel system This does not mean.
however, that the American Teie-
phone ana telegraph Company has
abandoned its Development of radio.
On me contrary the Bell system ON
ci"is expect TO maintain their posi-
ton in the wireless Held.