Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 107, 15 March 1921 — Page 10

PAGE' TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921. V4EU. ooA "TIPPIE" YOUFV NOst ON TOUR GEC VJMU.I IN HrNXrE.RC H. ! He TO 3X5,

( fOf COODNESb sheV I .STOP THPfT 5NUFFUNO-,'

COMEDY AND TRAGEDY ENDING IN. FIRE, ARE DISCLOSED BY PROBE X ,, - V, (By Associated Press) . COLUMBUS.., March 15. A cornfed y of errors -with vhero of volatile French tempCTaraen.t,' directing his atf tentions to If hard-hearted heroine, a final refusal of.the hero determination ' by the latter to .kill himself by making a nam ins torch of himBelf all the . appurtenances of a regular drama were " brought to light when the state fire marshal's office completed an investigation .of a garage fire. In Akron, aci cording to officials. James Deljf.oia I JPreBh extraction, j;'a cement manufacturer of Akron, said Xo be well-to-do. and" his fiance, Anna Lee, were the main-characters in the ' comedy, which may, turn- out to be a Mragedy, W;S.?1Cariisre;!-deputy state fire marshal. . said. f Confesses Starting Fire. . Carlisle '.declared DNola confessed fto him and. Detective Edward J. McDonnell of Akron, that he 6et fire to his garage the night of February 19, and nearly to himself.DeNola. has just received an emphatic, final refusal from ' Anna Lee, Carlisle said, and rushing to his garage, emptied gasoline over himself, and the floors and walls of the structure. He started to ignite his clothing, Carlisle said, but one smart of the flame on his hand made him change ;"his mind, and he rushedfrom the garage, leaving it to burn, according to ' the alleged confession. .... Telia Weird Tale. Sunday morning, following the fire, it happened on a Saturday night, DeNola appeared on the streets, crying ''- that his property had been accidently burned by a square-bearded man. in a

: fur-collared coat and a Turkish fez, -said the marshal. The man had struck " a match to help DeNola drain the latfter"s machine, , so -that the stranger ' could fill the gasoline tank of his j'machinA :anJL get. home, De,Nola told 'neighbors, v . T' DeNola is said to have clung to the ' story for three days, and led the two officials pver the foreign quarter of Akron; in search for theequare- bearded stranger. , Finally he weakened and confessed, officials said, to the above story, according to their report of the affair. DeNola has , been held to the grand ; judy under: $25JQ00 bond.; . MISCELLANEOUS PETS ASKED OF GERMANY (By Associated 1 Press) : BERLIN,, March .15. BeW Belgian hares and -sheepdogs are among the domestic pets the entente powers are demanding from Germany. The ship carrying the miscellaneous assortment 1 of animals which Germany's former enemies are demanding will'have almost as great an assortment as Noah's ark. Decision of the reDaration commis

sion on the exact number of rabbits which Germany must deliver has been postponed for'a month." The entente I demanded 200,000. Meantime, the 1 German rabbit crop is increasing at a record pace. The entente demanded 10.000 dogs and showed ,no disposition to accept Dachshunds. f Twenty-five thousand hives of bees ;-are demanded. One hundred and sixty-five he-goats and 25,000 she-v-goats, 1.500,000 cocks and hens, sheep Tand cattle and horses in large numbers ' were sought by the entente and the I Germans acceded to these requests. 5 It is only the number of hares, bees i and dogs which is to be determined after the German representatives have made counter proposals to the entente Preparations commission. A report prepared by the British l embassy shows that France, Belgium, t : Italy, Serbia and England are the I countries which are asking for anipnals. England is seeking only seven ', horses.

, ine reparations negotiations resulted in an agreement for the delivery by Germany of 919,550 head of ; cattle to her former enemies , within ; three years. ;s Delivery of cattle, it was- agreed, should take effect "from '-the date which shall be agreed upon' by the experts of both parties, having regard 1o the prevailing conditions of health." ' The stock of cattle irf Germany in 1 919 numbered 16, 523.S03. Which in the 7 first nine months of 1920 was increased by 380,573 head.

-By Edwina

Protected By Goorgra . Matthew Adams

AJfcJERICAN ONCE TRIED TO BE KING OF ISLAND OF YAP

(f Aj' 1 'flwl A VEO A PtXV'FAAJ BELLC AND li ( H'iffllf W BECAME K'fMG OP YAP J

- c

Oestqoveo twc vppiam ; vlreless ano cable stations High spots in the history of the little isle, as the cartoonist sees them, and map showing the position of the Island of Yap. When the sea-going gentleman from Portugal, named Diego da Rocha, almost ran down the Island of Yap in 1527 and thereby discovered it, he probably . gave - little thought to the -iny speck as a future bone of contention between the leading nations of the globe. Now Yap, import-

ant because it is an ocean cable station, is the cause of discussion

among Japan, the U. S. and the other allied nations.

timber. At 95 feet they came across a stone, with an inscription chisled into its surface. The stone was taken to Truro where people said they could read on it: "Ten feet below $10,000,000 lies buried." Feverishly the men set to again, but water coming in. it was impossible to get down that 10 feet. In desperation another shaft was sunk close by. At 10 feet a tunnel was started towards the old shaft, but water burst in on them again. The whole of the money was now spent and the company had to abandon the quest. Nearly DO years later. Dr. Lynds floated another company. Water soon stopped the digging operations and a boring plant was procured. The drill struck wood, then metal, and afterwards brought up a few links of an old watch-chain. This drove the whole neighborhood on to further efforts. A third shaft was sunk, but it was also flooded. Then someone found what looked like a tunnel leading from the water to the treasure pit. Under some heaped up rocks below high water mark, was a drain built of stone. Could the pirates have built it so as to flood the shaft and stop others from retrieving the treasure, should any chance upon its hiding place. A dam was built around the rocks, but the tide broke it in. A pump was insl ailed, but it could not "keep pace with the inrush of water. Soon all the

' money the company had collected was

spent, and the quest had to be abandoned. In 1896 another treasure-hunting company was formed, people in Truro and Halifax subscribing generously. All possible modern machinery was brought to this attempt. No less than 20 shafts were sunk, but they all filled with water. Drilling was resorted to again. At 28 feet iron was struck, and at 53 feet cement. This company too. soon ran out of funds, and the pirate's pit was left again in solitude. But who was it sank that shaft, going to such trouble in the first place to dig it, in the next, to keep others from the secret at its bottom? Piraes reallv? or some old cynic hermit

of past days who wanted to make men sweat and pay for that passion of theirs the lust of wealth? If it be the last, he succeeded. The pirate's Pit of Oak Island has already taken $130,000 of the world's money, besides much of the labor that was given voluntarily to the different quests. (Copyright 1920 By The McClures Newspaper Syndicate.)

Indiana Brevities

HARTFORD CITY Jackson township farmers are circulating a remonstration against the appropriation of 48,000 for two district schools. The remonstrators are In favor of a consolidated school, as ordered by the county superintendent. The trustee has ignored the order, however, and is preparing to build two small schools. INDIANAPOLIS The Indianapolis Street Car company Monday afternoon petitioned the public service commission for a six-cent fare with two-cent transfers. The company now charges five-cent fares. A few weeks ago it was authorized to charge one cent for transfers. COLUMBUS The first arrest in a movement started recently to enforce the "blue laws" here, was made Monday when Charles Brewer was arrested on a charge of performing manual labor on Sunday. The accused is alleged to have built a chicken coop at his home Sundav. INDIANAPOLIS Cora Mackey. 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mackey. 701 Luett avenue, arrived home Monday in time to see a burglar run from the house. The other members of the family were not with her and she waited at a neighbor's house until her parents arrived.

It was found that a revolver and a check book had been stolen. INDIANAPOLIS The condition of Miss Lela Carey, 19 years old, 31 Bloomington street, who was injured early Sunday morning when an auto in which she and six other persons were riding in turned over, remains critical, it was reported at the hospital where she was taken. Miss Carey is suffering from a fractured skull. It is said by hospital physicians that there is little hope for her recovery.

CUTICURA HEALS PIMPIM FACE And Neck. Itched and Burned. Face Disfigured. "Pimples broke out on my face and neck. They itched and burned so I had to rob thexn, and sometimes washed the affected parts in cold water and sometimes warm water to relieve the irritation. My face was disfigured. " The trouble lasted about a month when I read an advertisement for Coticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and I bought more and after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three months I was healed." (Signed)Miss Edith KisselL 1948 W. 9th St., Muncie, Ind. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. rmwriw. Dr. S, Malfea 41. Iw " Bold mr. whar. So.p ttc. OtaOMotaBoaMe. Takm.Je. SSSV I. iiu i ui Soap akava wjthaat at as.

Get-Rich-Quick Bubbles That Have Burst By HARLEY MATTHEWS THE GOLD HOARDS IN THE EARTH

'Lynn Fire Truck. Used ' to Call Farmers Meeting LYNX, Ind., March .13. A novel I;. means was used here Saturday to call ' together the farmers livine: near Lvnn

; f or the purpose of discussing fire pro-!

'iectinn. A large pile, of boxes in a junk yard was set on fire and an alarm turned in. After the' farmers assembled, an explanation of a new orginij7.ation to afford them fire protection was given. - Fanners within three tailes of Lynn would have the same protection as the people living in town, under the plan. According to the plan, another truck S would be purchased and it would be r cared for by the Lynn fire crew. . It is believed the plan .will prove ? inexpensive as 175 farmers live within J the territory. . '

Sheriff is Removed Account of Lynching , fRv Associated Press) .; FRANKFORT. Ky., March 15.

Governor K. P. Morrow today took official notice of the lynching Monday

of Richard James, negro, at Versailles bv removing from office Jailor John H. Edgard. The governor's action was embodied in a proclamation based on a 1020 legislative act, which provides if a prisoner is-taken from the custody of nn ofScer it shall be prima facie evidence of his failure to perform his duty. - " . ' Edgars removal from oiflce is the firrt under the act.

IT WbnKGD WOXDERFl'lLY Have you noticed tho number of pertFons cougrhinsr thia Spring, caused by an Irritated condition in the chest, bron"chtal tubes or throat? This eoug-hinsr is banished "by a few doses of Foley's Honev and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 410 -Western Ave-Covington. Ky., writes: "'Tour cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject .'to-bronchitis. The first doses helped Jiim." Good for all sorts of coughs,' .-olds. croup, whooping cough and grip 'roughs. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-62S ' Mala. Advertisement.

(By HARLEY MATTHEWS) .. The passion for riches has stirred not only the people of modern times. Stories of quests for gold have come down to us in song and fable in many cases clearly, that men still continue the self-same search of their early ancestors. Every district of Europe has its traditions of hidden treasure. And though dating back over a thousand years, some from time to time are verified.

Thus the people of Ribchester, Eng-1

land, had a rhyme that was nearly 2,000 years old: "It is written upon a wall in Rome Ribchester is as rich as any town in Christendome." Men searched for buried treasure in the vicinity, for centuries. And sure enough, not long ago, a hoard of 10,000 silver coins and 1.000 oxs of silver was discovered by accident. Again, a superstition of Mold, Wales, had it that a spectre clad in gold, walked of night near a place called the Fairy Mound. In 1823, on digging there, a skeleton was found lying under a huge shield of gold. But most of these traditions have yet to be proved. More money has

been spent in the search for hidden'

treasure than has been got out of it. True as the story is, for all the questing since, none has yet come across that wealth the whole treasury of England lost by King John in the quicksands of the Wash. The New World has also its treasure traditions. Nor are they devoid of romance, most of them built around the old pirates. The most common figure in them is Captain Kidd. One legend is that he was chased by a man-of-war up the Hudson River, where he set fire to his ship and buried his treasure ashore. And it is safe to say that more has been spent in the quest of that mythical wealth than even traditions has made it worth. The tradition that nearly $200,000,000 of pirates' gold lies buried at Cocoa Island, has cost the world hundreds of thousands of dollars. Expeditions to find the hoard have been sent out from almost every country. Once, two parties landed at the

SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR

Tells How She Did It With a HomeMade Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan County, la., who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and maie it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and 4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp, is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger." Advertisement.

same time, and both selected the same spot, to begin the search. There was a pitched battle, and in their gold frenzy, neither gave way till they withdrew from the island together. Only a few years ago a Cocoa Island Treasure company was formed in British Columbia with a $12,000 capital. The Island of Trinidad also has its romance. Pirate's plunder lies buried there. But it must be deeper than tradition says for not one of the expeditions; fitted out to find it, has struck so much as the lid of a treasure chest. Yet there is hope still, for tradition is always busy, and men still have the same desires. But perhaps the strangest, most tantalizing tradition of them all is that which surrounds Oak Island, off the .coast of Nova Scotia. There in 1795, at the head of a little cove, three men came across a marked tree. On one of the lopped branches hung a block and tackle. Immediately under it was a depression in the ground. On the beach they found a coin dated 1713, and a sailor's whistle. Further alona; Ladies! Use Buttermilk To Beautify Complexions This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Is Guaranteed to Make You Look Younger or Money Back.

they came upon a ship's mooring ring let into rock. It was easy to build the story of a pirate ship coming to this quiet cove, and lying tied to the rock, while her crew ashore buried their pluhder. The men immediately got some tools and began digging. They came upon traces of an old shaft with pick and spade marks on both sides. At 30 feet they came upon a baulk of timber. But with their primative appliances they could sink down no more and they had to give up the quest. Six years later they met Dr. Lynds of Truro and told him their story. He went to see for himself, and was so impressed that he immediately had a company formed to exploit the discovery. The people of Truro became treasure mad and put all the money they could lay their hands on into the project. And so the following-down of the shaft began again. At every 10 feet the men came upon a baulk of

Be Careful WHat You Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of-rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, and easy to handle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement.

Some One! May Be You!

SEE OUR WINDOW LAST WEEK of the Columbia Record Sale at only BUY ANOTHER RECORD TODAY,

59c

75 RECORDS FREE

"1i

Get a small quantity at any pharmacy by simply asking for Howard's Buttermilk Cream and massa'ge it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question, should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow faded-looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will fin dthat all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. If you have not already tried this simple way to beauty, get a package today and let your face be the judge. Howard's Buttermilk Cream is only sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Yes & Now Drug Co. and Quigleys. Advertisement.

WEDNESDAY PURE LARD, 5 lbs .... 70c Hamburger, lb 12'4c PEAS, per can 8c RED BEANS, per can 8C GREEN BEANS, per can 8c CORN, per can 8c SALMON, tall, per can 120 PEACHES. No. 1 cans 15C PEACHES. No. 2 cans 20c APRICOTS, No. 2Vi cans 20c OLEOMARGARINE MOXLEY S DIXIE, lb 25c ALCO NUT, lb 22c BUEHLER BROS. 715 MAIN STREET

All Makes of BATTERIES Recharged and Repaired PARAGON BATTERY STATION 1029 Main St.

THE "FRONT RANK" FURNACE leads all others when it comes to durability, cleanliness, ease in handling and economy in fuel. It should not be classed as just "a furnace," because when installed by us you have a real "heating plant." Get our plan and figures before you buy.

ROLAND AND BEACH

PHONE 1611

1136 MAIN

(a)

and 5 on Time Certificates. You can start savings

account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

On Savings

The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxes for rent

The A B C of National Advertising Advertising is merely mass selling. Mass telling is individual selling multiplied. The same principles that govern individual selling apply to mass selling. The manufacturer who sends individual salesmen out to sell does not rush them from the office pell-mell and give them the wide, wide world for territories. He would go broke if he did. On the contrary, he carefully routes each Individual. He sends each man into the particular locality where he has the best chance to make good. The wise manufacturer who uses mas salesmanship advertising uses the same methods. He selects bis markets and routes his advertising. He uses the most force where he has the best chance of selling. He omits the places where his chances are poor. The national advertiser who employs these up-to-date methods uses the daily newspapers. National advertisers now spend most of their money in newspaper advertising. The Richmond Palladiu m