davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
DIVERS ARE WORKING
 FOR SUNkEN TREASURE

Penetanruishene. Ontario. June 14-| Gripped by the lure of sunken treas ure. divers worked feverishly today beneath the murky waters of the River Wye. about an ancient chest sunk deep in the mud. They hope to raise it tomorrow.
 The chest contains. they hope, treasure lost nearly three centuries ago by a black robed band of Jesuit missionaries 10 Huronia. If it proves 10 be the Jesuit fathers long lost chest. dropped overload In 1850 while being conveyed by canoe to Fort ssinte Marie. the order will be en- -iched by recovery of a set of solid gold altar candelabrs, presented to ihe mission by the court of France, and a quantity of French gold coin brought over to pay the troops who accompanied the missionaries to the new world
 Although tradition long has had it that the seventh box was buried be- heath the waters Of the Wye, no se- rious attempt was made 10 locate it until a few days ago. This search was stimulated by the recollection of a story told by raftsman some thirty years ago that he had touched the box when polling logs. The story recently was told to Diver Captain Carson and he interested Edward Jenerey, or Midland. who had in- vented a peculiar magnetic divining rod. which had proved successful in shOwing ore and mineral deposits.
 The two rowed about the river, un- ul at length the needles of the divin- Ing rod showed a strong reaction tc the influence og gold.
 The place in the river was charteo and subsequently the position and measurements of the chest were con- hrmcd by steel rods. Its dimensions correspond exactly to the one lost bs Inc Jesuit fathers when Fort Saint. Marie was in the making.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
MRS. MARSHALL ACQUITTED
 OF EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Jersey City. N. J.. June 14-Mrs Helen Grant Marshall, assistant tax collector of Kearny, was acquitted by a jury in the Court of Quarter ses sions late today on a charge of hay ing embedded $94,000 of the towns funds. The jury deliberated two hours.
 She had been previously tried and convicted and was sentenced to from -Four to seven years imprisonment. This WIS after Harry B. Caithness tax collector, had been acquitted of the same charge.
 Mrs. MarshalIs conviction was set aside on her appeal that she could not De guilty, as Caithness, her superior in offce, had been acquitted The woman has been assistant to the tax collector thirteen years and held the position when Caithness took office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
DISORDERS REPORTED IN
 VARIOUS PARTS or, IRE LAND

Belfast, June HLThe, Methodist church in the military road in Cork, was attacked this morning. All the windows were shattered. This was the third attack on the church, which was built for the use of the Metho- dists among the British troops in the Cork barracks.
 A party of gunmen opened up pro- miscuous fire in Killucan village, County Westmeath, last night, rid ding many windows in the town Richard Reynell, secretary of the Westmeath Hunt club, fired on the men who were attacking his house and drove them off
 Major General Cooper, owener of Dunboden Park, Mullingar, who re- gently received a weeks notice to Dave his home, has dismissed his forty-tw ret2iners and put up his estate at auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
ITALIAN WOMAN FIGHTING
 ORDER FOR HER DEPORTATION

New York, June S14-zMrs. Amrnita Motti, wealthy Italian woman who ant girl to enter thfs cor any other country, has appealed st6 Washington against a deportation order; and probably will be allowed. to enter; Ellis Island officials said today. Mrs. Motti. came after the Italian" quota was filled, but grew malignant ewlien she was told she might get intto America if she posed as B aFservant.e {
 Officials said that she did snot state the purposeS of her trdps when she was taken to Ellis Island from dhe Ret 5 ance last week, She came to pay a visit to1 her. cousin, is was ldeclared, and on that ground there probably will be no difficulty fns.anoxAeng her to go ashores;. 1t yase said!s b 7,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
1,see CASUALTIES IN BATTLE NORTHEAST or TEN 1sIH

London. June if.-A Reuter- dsspatch from Picking dated tuesday says in dght- ing near Sh a,hai<wsn, northeast Of Tien Tsin, ChI-Li troops had 1900 cas- uaities. The right wing of the FenEuen forces was driven back Monday and gss being further threatened by the Chi-Li coiurnns approaching from JehoI. The despatch adds that the latest newr fr1m the battle does not give any indieatlon that a-declnve result has been reached.
 Heanwhile. the despatch continu1s. General Chang Tso-Lin is making over turts 10 PeKIng with view 10 securinr reasonable terms from General Nu Pel- Flu If he Is successful he 1s wiling to coeoperate with the. CHILLI leader toward unihcation of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
HOOVER TO COMBAT THE INCREASING PRICES OF COAL

Washington. June 14.-RepresentG- tiyes of the producing and distributina branches of the coal industry are ts meet with Secretary Hoover tomorrow to consider steps for bringing into. iins operators and dealers who have faiisd to comply with the administratioa's plan fo rvoluntary price restraint during the strike
 E While the majority of operators and dealers, Mfr Hoover said tonight. are holding to the plan. prices Of bitumino1s coal in districts which have refused 10 accept the voluntary program have risen to as much. as s5 a ton and the. averzgs price has advanced 5s cents a ton s.rics the scheme was adopted.
 Advancing prices of anthracite coal are also to be considered af the confer ence which is 10 be attended by inc tpe- clal committee appointed from the na- tionai coal association at the rfcent con- ference of operators with the ccnmerrs seeretsry and representatives of Whols- sale and retaii coal dealers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
INTEREsr CEASES TODAY ON
 ss-t FIR CENT v1cToBT NOTES

Washington. June 1l.-Interez on all 2. 3-I per cent Victory notes will csass tomorrow and all these securities should be presented for payment. Secretary Mellon States tonight.
 Redemption of the three and thrss- fourths per cent Victory notes on Juns IS. he explained. was announced in Feb ruary and 10 date approximately tffo.- ooo.ooo of these obligations have been redeemed. leaving about s74o.ooo, ,ooo of the notes outstanding.
 Approximately $500. 100000 in Income tax receipts are expected by the gov- ernment tomorrow. according to secre- tary, MeIion's estimate of collections on the second instaiiment Of the 1922 taxsG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
VERDICTs AGGREGATING sss.soo AGAINST JOSEPH OsTER

Jersey City. June 14.-A jury in the Hudson county district court today re- sHEned f9ar verdicts aggregating s2s,- psg agaiTst Joseph Oster, of Hoboken. H g. whose automobile on the night :ot Septepher 2S, 1921. dashed into a pontlc@ parade in Secaucus, N. J., kill lng1 three men and injuring several oth- CTS several months ago Ostere. was acqultted of charge Of murder inAcon- nection with the incident. @
 Ine four plaintiffs who received awards today, residents of Secaueus, are; Mrs. Emma D. Kruger, sEfdow af Albert ". Kruger, was kilied $15,. O0O; Charles Mosie, ss7,5e0; Adrian Post
 s5,0O0; and Adolph w.. Hilbert. &-aoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
CALLED PkRA6R
Body of Guy B. Barharn.. .

London, June 14.-The be 0f Guy B. Barhafn, the Los Angeles publisher who died suddenly in London last week. is being sent to the United States on the steamer Olympic, which sailed today from Southampton. William R. Hearst, in whose party MT. Barham came to Europe, is curtailing his continental tour in consequence of the death of his friend and will embark upon the> Olympic when that liner calls at Cherbourg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
OBITUARY.
William O. Grieb.

searsdale. X. T.. June 14,-wIIiian e. Grieb, retired shoe and rubber rnauu- faeturer. and. former menber Of fhs war lnduslrles board. died suddenly to- day. He was mayer of Longporf. N- J..s where he had spmmer home.
 Ar. Gfieb was born in FhiIadsiphis and early in his business career E-zs as- sociated- with ffie. boot and shoe ind1s- try. He was senior member of ]. Q. Grteb ( Sons, Inc. and in 1908 formed the Gfieb Rubber Company. which later became. the .k5ax Rubber eonpany-. Gs vas. president of that company eight years. retiring from active business in ISIS. f.-s s- 'r-.
 A widow. Sarah c. Grieb. and six ehli- dren, survive him. Among them being Mrs Henry wsbi5 Johustone. San Frzn- cisco: Mrs. T.. Hugh Bolton. Cleveland . and Curtis Gfieb. student at Cam bridge university. England.
 Funeraf services will De held Ffiaay and burial win be in west Laurel Hiil lcemetery,, near Philadelrhia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
NORTH kMERlcAN NEWsFAPER
 ALLIANCE IS INCORPORATED

NeE York. Jhhe l4-Ihcorportation pt the North Americaffc ,tTey spaper alliance. a mutual organization for the acquisition and production of newspaper features. wds- announced aere today by Loring PicEeEing of the San Francisco Bulletin, secretary ot Che organization committee
 The alliance. designed to supple ment the work of news agencies by the distribution of purely feature matter of a high grade, had it's in ception in series of meetings of publishers held in New York during the. recent annual meetings of the Associanted Press and the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers associa- ton. Its membership already in- cludes many of the strongest news papers of the United States and Cam ada, with a combined circulation of 1000. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
DAVID w. cRosLANo HEADS
 THE ANCIENT ARABIC ORDER

San Francisco, June 14-Dsvid W. Crosland. of Alcazar temple, Mont Eomery. Ala. wes elected imperial high priest and prophet, and Clar- ence M. Dunbar, of Palestine temple, Providence. R. l., imperial outside guide. Ancient Arabic order, nobIes of the mystic shrine. here today. These were tho only offices contested for, the others being filled by moving for EaSd the eG1cers next in rank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
POSTMASTER GtfLTY
 -OF EMBEzzIIHG y74O

Newark, N JsS 5ine l4.AJames A. Mckinney. former postmaster of Roeb- ling, N. J., was found guilty by a jury In the federal court here today of en- bezzling s74O in postal savings funds. The jury, which was out nine hours. rec commended mercy. Notice of appeal was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
ATTACK IN SENATE ONDEP'T
 STORES AND NEWSPAPERS.

Senator McCumber Charges That They Are Spreading sdious and Poisonous Propaganda" Against the Pend ing Tariff BlI-DecIares Purpose isstC Further lheH Selfish Interests and Maintain 'Extortionate Profits Accuses New York and Boston Newspapers of Conduct ing Campaign of Msrepresentations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
GEORGE s. WARD SILENT
 REGARDING THE SUBPOENA

Williamson, Pa, June 14.-George S. Ward, of New Rochelle, N. Y, who is In this city, in connection with a civil suit of the Ward Baking company, wns still uncommunicative today on his in- tentions regarding the subpoena to ap- pear before the Westchester county grand jury which is Investigating the staying of Clarence Peters, to which his son, Walter s. Ward, has confessed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Theodore T. Ellis, publisher of the Mer' cester Telegram-Gazet was elected pres ident of the New England Newspaper Al .liance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

At the commencement exercises of Aiid- dlebury (Vt) college honorary degree was conferred upon President James R. An gell, of Yale university. -<@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Vice Chancellor Backes. at Newerk. N |. appointed Edward Maxson Of Sum init, N. J., receiver for the American syn thetic Dye company. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Formosa has a world monopoly or cam
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Rev. Dr. Paul Moody, son of the evAng elst Dwight L. Moody, was inausurated president of Middlebury. (Vt,) college at the annual commencement exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

This years crop in the onion belt oi New York state may be destroyed by ris, ing water due to the heavy storm oi Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

William Helnbach, IS. former fire chief of somerpoint, N. J.. shot and Kill nin- self at his home there. @ He had been soes- st' pondent since the recent death of 'nis WIG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Edward F. Mcsweeney of Boston. chair man of the Knights of Columbus Ameri- can History commission. was granted the degroe of doctor of laws and letters by Manhattan college. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Horace Everett HooperG president of the Encylopedia Britannica. Inc, and former editor of the London Times. died at his home at Bedford Hills, N. T., of heart disease. He was 62 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Aaron 2. Levy of New ork. was re- elected grandmaster of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham. Max l.. Hol- lancer, New York. was elected grand sec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Renvy Murray, a negro. who was found guilty of manslaughter for the shooting of Police Officer Daniel McShane in Bos- ton, last January, was sentenced to 12 to Is years in state prison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

ttteir De ttnation. FOLLOWING their
hone gmoon. they Will come here
to reside temp rafiIy with the
bride father. m
Miss Mary Moulds Hurst caugh:
.thefb ride Is bouquet IS she threw
ittf6m the stairway. m
The b rides calls; which was i
handsome affair, contained fayorS
for each, 6tthe guests atthe table;
these fayors being attached TO
marrow. tibbons ! drawn to. each
cover, II az
Since the engagement of Mr.!
Stoetzer and Miss Robinson was
announced recently, they have
been much feted, a large number
;of paroles having been given in
their honor.
The bridegroom's gift to his
bride was a handsome diamond
set platinum wrist watch.
During the evening Edgar, Bar
yrett's Old Gold and Blue Orchestra
furnished music,
The II. Weber & Sons Co., local
florists. had charge of the decora-
tons and furnished the flowers
for the wedding party.
Out Of town guests here fol-
the marriage were: Mr.. and Mrs,
A. e. Bowers, Elkins; Mrs. G. L.
Robinson, and son Delmar and
daughter, Miss Mary Robinson,
Winchester, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brock, Morgantown: Mr..
and Mrs. Hurst Roblegard,
Clarksburg; Mrs. Harry <. Grain
ger, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. J. 4.
Bonafe1d, Huttonsville, w. Va;
Mrs. William McDougal, New
, York; Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
g. Brown and LudIngton Brown,
'Morgantown; Mrs. Franz Max
well and daughter, Miss Virginia
Lee, Buckhannon: Mr.. and Mrs
E. II. Gilbert, Morgantown; Mr..
and Mrs. Rush Koblegard, Clarke
burg. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
ia Hold Meetlna.

Mrs. James H. Thomas has called
a meeting Of those selling tickets for
the concert series which the mu.
sic department Of the Woman's
Club will put on this season. This
meeting will be held Saturday eve;
ming at 1880 at the Y. W.. c. A.
1t is said to be urgent that those
selling tickets make a complete
report Of the number OF tickets
sold and to whom sold, in order
that a2checki may be made on the
ticket sale and that the depart.
ment may know the condition o.
affairs in regard to the sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
.erlde ana Rrldenroom Hern.

'0Ilap anu 6TluepFoons HeFe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Meredith
Hill, whose marriage was solem.
nized last evening in Clarksburg.
motored here following the mar.
riage, with Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Thomas, who were guests at the
marriage, and spent the night here,
leaving here today for an automo:
bile tour through the Valley Of Wiz.
ginia. Upon their return. here
they will resideain. this city III an
apartment on Vermont avenue,
pending the completion Of their
own home.
The marriage last evening was
celebrated at the home. of4Sthe
BRIDES parents, Sheriff and Mrs.
Laco L.. Young, on Third Fstreet,
and was a brilliant society event.
Mrs. Hill, who was formerly Miss
Persis Young, is well known in this
city. The Clarksburg Exponent
gives the following account Of ths|
marriage:
"The home of Sheriff Laco L.
Young and Mrs. Young on Third
street was the scene Of a pretty
wedding, last evening, when their
daughter, Miss Persis Pauline
Young, became the bride 7of Her.
schel Meredith Hill OF Fatrmont.
Promptly at 8 o'clockito the strains
OF Lohengrin's wedding march.
played by Mrs. Jonathan Davis
the wedding party descended the
staircase led By the BRIDES two
small sisters, Josephine and Marie
Young, strewins roses inlthe path
Of the bride. Mr.. Hill and his bride
followed and little Virginia Davis,
OF Bridgeport, cousin OF the. bride,
brought up the rear in he6role oil
train bearer. Mrs. U. N. Orr, 6fI
kingwood, another cousin of the
bride, rendered Because, proceed.
Ing tho ceremony.
A white canopy draped'in smilax
banked with stately palms and
ferns marked of the spot for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Calico For Making
Halloween Costumes

Black, yellow, green, red, 15c
yard. Flowered1 Calico in all colors
and gay patterns, 22c yard, 3rd.
Annex M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

for admiring her pref
ty new gown with its
prta;S lace trimming. It
is male Of fine batiste
and the price is only
S2.25. Another made Of
the same material and
lace trimmed too, $1.50
,crinklys Crepe \ Gowns in
orchid stripes on, white
$1.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

The members Of the auxiliary are
famous for, their splendid baking
and cooking, and they will have
for sale a splendid line of cakes,
pies. doughnuts, cookies and salt
rising bread, as we'll as other dain.
ties, h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

Monatac--a soft velour
finished, fabric in navy and
brown 81 inches wide, $500
yard.
Yalama, a soft luxurious
fabric for fine coats and
capes in brown, black, navy,
tan and copen; 81 inches wide
$3.50 yard.
Novelty skirtipgs in the soft
est, nappiest woolens in clev-
erly designed plaids and
stripes 50 inches wide. $500
yard
Wool Canton Crepe, very
soft and fines fabric much
in demand, comes in a selec-
ton of popular shades.--navy,
brown, camel, rust aud black,
$500 yard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
Subscribe to The
WEEKLY IBERIAN.
$1.50 per year
CHANGE IN CABINET PROPOSED

Plans for recognizing govern
ment departments, expected to elm
mate duplication of work and achieve
saving Of $3OO,oOO,OoO year, are
practically completed at Washington
Several changes in the Cabinet are
expected if the plan which has been
in course of preparation for months
is adopted by Congress.
Pres. Harding, it was learned to-
day, has practically reconciled the
objections to some cabinet members
to certain features of the scheme,
and intends to submit the completed
draft to congress in the near future.
The plan calls for a consolidation
of the War and Navy departments
into department of national de-
Tense under one cabinet member. 1t
also provides for department of
welfare and education requiring the
appointment of a new cobinet man.
Consolidation of all bureaus that
have duplication Of work will also
eliminate about $50 high salaried off
icials from the public pay rolls.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK is OBSERVED
MAY | Sees Inaugurated First
General Campaign of
Kind in Service.

without the Postal Service, business
would languish in a day, and be at
standstill in a week. Public opinion
| would die Of dry rot. Sectional hatred
or prejudice only would flourish, and
narrow-mindednes thrive.
1t is the biggest distinctive business
in the world and it comes nearer to the
| innermost interests of greater num-
Der of men and women than any other
institution on earth. No private busl-
ness, however widespread, touches SO
many lives so often or sharply; no
church reaches into so many Souls,
futters so many pulses, has so many
human beings dependent on It's min
istrations
"Postal improvement Week" has
been set for May 1, by the Postmaster
General. This is the first general cam
paign of its kind in the Postal Service
for several decades. Business men
and their organizations, large users or
the mail, newspapers, motion pictures,
advertisers, and the entire organiza-
ton of $4,000 postal workers are to be
enlisted in this countrywide campaign
of interest in postal improvements.
Your help is vital. Address your let
tiers plainly with pen or typewriter.
Give street address. Spell out name
of State, don't abbreviate. Put your
return address in the upper left hand
corner of envelope (not on the back
and always look at your letter before
dropping in the mail to see if it 10
properly addressed. This care In the
use of the mails is for your benefit and
speeds up the dispatch and delivery
of mail matter.
II you have any complaints Of poor
service make them to your postmaster.
He has instructions to investigate them
and report to the department.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

| Very conservative and cautious. II
took Mr.. Taft's view that the prob
lem Of good administration is not one
that can be solved at one time. 1t is
continuously present one. This
commission, made up of excellent men,
suggested that the revenue-cutter Serv-
ice be abolished and its activities be
taken over by other services. 1t was
estimated that by so doing saving
Of not less than $1,OOO,OOO could be
made.
Another report recommended that
the lighthouse and life-saving services
be administered by single bureau in
stead of as at that time, by two bu-
reauS located in different departments.
Ii was estimated that this consolida-
ton would result in a saving of not
less than 100000 yearly.
The abolition Of the returns office OF
the Interior department was recon-
mended, at an estimated direct saving
De about $4,000 a year, in addition
to d large indirect economy in the
the several offices.
The consolidation of the six auditing
Offices of the treasury and the inclu-
sion in the auditing system of the
toms accounts at the principal ports
was urged. The change was expected
to produce an immediate saving Of at
least $135,000 yearly.
From this modest start other changes
and reforms and savings were to be
made.
But we weren't interested in the
high cost of government or the high
cost of living eleven years ago. Mr..
Taft didn't get rise out Of us. He
didn't have much of pull with con-
gress, either poor man, and all his in
quiry went for nothing as far as any
action was concerned.
He and his commission did bring out
and establish, however, certain facts
and conditions. 1t was trustworthy
and competent investigation as far as
it went That is something to the
good.
There is patent disposition In con-
gress now to take the whole problem
of the routine administrative processes
of the government under consideration
and see how best to improve them
Whether anything really worth while
will come out of 1t will depend en-
tirely on the degree of interest you
display If you will take the trouble
to show that you know that the ma
tional business is mismanaged and
costs too much, and that you are tired
of it, there will be action.
Chicken Feed For Sale, SOC per
Sack delivered. Jennaro Drayage.
Phone 21O.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
MIR. OZEME JACOB.

New Iberia lost another venerable
citizen on Thursday of this week,
when Mr.. Ozeme Jacob, aged rs,
passed over the Great Divide.
Mr.. Jacob was born in st. James
Parish, but had been a resident here
most of his life.
He is survived by six children,
Mrs. w. B. Warren Of Algiers, Mrs.
julius BRO of New York, Mrs. E.
z. Sadler of Iberia, Mr.. Albert
Jacob of Lake Charles, Mrs. E. E..
Rey of Kansas City, and Mr.. R. A.
Jacob of New Iberia.
The funeral was conducted from
st. Peters Catholic Church, at 4:3o
P. NJ, Thursday, Rev. FIR. Langlois
officiating.