Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 130, 12 April 1921 — Page 2

i. iUJ J. VV U

TALE OF LOST GOLD RECALLED BY COMPANY OF TREASURE HUNTERS i,. (Br ,Assct!s4 Press), , PAPEETE; tbitr, i (Society Islands,) April 12. Interest has once more been aroused in the treasure reputed to be juried in the island erf PinakVone of the . coral . islands to the eastward of Tahiti.' and a new association has been formed in Tahiti to seek for the treasured The story is thai during the confusion of a revolution to Peru some fci.Xty or more years ago a church was looted of a rich treasure of gold and precious stones by four men who succeeded in getting it to the coast where they buried it in a safe place; afterward making their way to Panama. Having secured, a . schooner there they returned to Peru, recovered the treasure and sailed to the Westward, intending to make Australia their destination. Th;e fact that they possessed no papers' presented an insurmountable obstacle to their gaining entrance to anyport without rigid investigation. Sd'tliey determined to boty the treasury on an uninhabited island in the Paumotus until such time

as. iney coma charter in sicmey a

fcttooner for some alleged trading enterprise and, sailing with proper papers, return to the island. , Ship is Scuttled. When afterwards in pursuance of this' plan, ihey reached the coast of Australia they sought an unfrequented part of the coast, scuttled their schooner and coming ashore in the guise of shipwrecked sailor endeavored to make their way to Sidney overland. Two- only by name, Killrain and Brown, .arrived in Sidney; the other two having been killed In a fight with bush natives. Such is the story cf the buriaJ of the treasure. 'Th tnle of the attempts for its recovery,, begins in 1912. or 191,, when one day on the Mroets of Sidney a. man by the name of Thompson wsw accost

ed by an elderly begger seekinz alms. fn giving the man a small sum Thomp-J

son was surprised by the request for Ms name and address, which he carelessly gave and thought no more

about it. I Some time later he was summoned ! to ore of the hos-nitals of the city, i Thpre he discovered that the one who had asked for him was the beggar, whom h had befriended some limej

tefoi-e. Tn o'd man told him that he had sent for him to disclose to iiim the resiinc; place of n great treasure which he and three others had buried on a lonely inland many years before: that they had fallen on evil days and were never able to return to the island and that he. Killrain, being the only survivor of the company and phout to die. did not wih the secret to Drish with him.' Thus it was ihat Thompson cam" into the knowledge of the story and Af sailing directions to locate the island. Peine convinced that the story was

founded on truth, he came to Tahiti i jnd having satisfied -himself that the J Hand of Pinaki is the hiding place of the hidden treasure, has spent eight years In search of it ?o far without fuoc-ess. lately, somo people in Tahiti have discovered! what they believe to be a new clue and are preparing to fit cut- an expedition to go to the inland, "t

SHE WANTS WOMEN TO MAKE ANTHONY HOME A MEMORIAL

Mrs. Susan A. Kadley Mrs. Susan A. Kadley of Chicago has been spending some time is Washington to interest the various women's organizations in making a permanent memorial out of the home of Susan B. Anthony in Adams, Mass. Mrs. Radley is chairman of the Natioral Committee of Quaker Descendents.

do so in preserving our own rights and contracting our future relationship. Points Wiser Course "The wiser course would seem to be the acceptance of the confirmation of our rights and interests as already provided and to engage under the existing treaty, assuming, of course, that this van bo satisfactorily accomplished by such explicit reservations and modifications as will secure our absolute freedom from inadvisable committment and safeguard all our essential interests. "Neither congress nor the people need my assurance that a request to negotiate needed treaties of peace would be as superfluous and unnecessary as it is technically ineffective, and I know in my own heart that there is none who would wish to embarras the executive in the performance of his duty when we are all so eager to turn disappointment and delay into gratifying accomplishment." The president reserved his discussion of foreign relations for the concluding portion of his address.

One of the mysteries' connected with sunsnots is their appearance in larger numbers than usual every eleven years or so.

OLD TIME CUSTOMS WILL OPEN LEAGUE SEASONS WEDNESDAY

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 12. Amid ceremonies and decorations which have become a fixed feature of' the annual event the major league baseball season of 1921 will open tomorrow afterwill bring together in the National and American Leagues. Incompassed by the blare of the bands, the snapping of flags and , the wierd toss by city or government officials, selected to throw out the first ball of the year, the players of 16 teams will flash away on their six months pursuit of pennants, the winning of which entitles the victors to battle in the World's

Series, the pinnacle of baseball. Weather permitting, the schedules wll bring together in the National League : Brooklyn at Boston, New

York at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati and St. Louis at Chicago, while in the American League, Cleveland plays at St Louis; Chicago at Detroit; Philadelphia at New York and Boston at Washington. Thrill Not Lost. Each April within the memory or the past four generations similar scenes have been enacted without losing any part of their thrill or attractiveness and tomorrow baseball parks will be thronged wih the same type of enthusiastic fans who have witnessed the opening games of past years. Following the world Avar the popularity of baseball appeared to leap forward with a fervor little anticipated by either player or magnate and there is little indication that the national game has reached the zenith of its flight. I Record breaking crowds have witnessed the various exhibition games during the southern training trips and advance sales of seats for tomorrow's initial flag contests clearly indicates that the baseball fan has increased in number since that October day when the Cleveland Americans drew the curtain across the scene wherein the Brooklyn Nationals fell before the

prowess of Tris Speaker and hi3 brigand of Indian battlers. Despite the many changes in both the playing personnel and managers of clubs, baseball authorities look forward to another banner year in interest, attendance and closeness of the pennant races. Baseball Is Institution. Big league baseball has become an institution in this country for the history of the National League dates back to 1876, and tomorrow's games will mark the opening of the 46th consecutive season for the senior major league. Raising its first pennant in 1900 the American League contests will inaugurate the junior association's 22nd season. Duing the period of 45 years in which various teams have fought for National League pennants those representing eastern cities still identified with the organization have won 2Z championships while western clubs have captured 17. Chicago leads with 11 pennants; Boston is second with nine and New York third with eight. In the American League Boston and

Philadelphia have each won six pennants giving the east a total of 12 while the western clubs have accumulated nine, five for Chicago, three for Detroit and one for Cleveland.

Called by Death

ECONOMY. Ind., April 12 Thomas Harvey Fraxier. aged 70, a lifelong resident of this place, died at his home here Monday morning at 6 o'clocck. Funeral services will be held at the Economy M. E. church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. G. E. Hushes and Rev. Leander Cbamness officiating.

He is survived by the widow and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Gardner and Mrs. Norman Lacey, both of Richmond, and Mrs. Ora Edwards, of Econ

omy. WEST MANCHESTER, O., April 12. Mrs. James Cromwell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newman, died Monday at her home near Arcanum. Her death resulted from cancer. Surviving are her husband and two daughters. WEST MANCHESTER. O., April 12. William Richards, aged 53, died Monday morning at 6:30 at his home on the National road, from the effects of a paralytic stroke. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Christian church at Eaton. Rev. O. F. Bilger will officiate.

Suburban

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Miss Helen Logan of Brookville, Ind., and William Howard of this place were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage at Brookville Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After a short wedding trip they will be at home to their many friends on the Alex Cory farm Arthur Kelley is quite ill and is under the care of Dr. Allen of Bath Mr. Emmet Apsley treated the public to ice cream Saturday night. He will serve cream from now on Mr. Will Dugan and family visited Theo Cromwell and daughter Blanche Sunday... John Watler and family spent Sunday with James Watler and family near Whitcomb Born to Ora and Rebecca Martin of Bently, a baby girl Carl Younts, who has been critically ill, is" improving John Ward and family of Connersville and Chancy Jinks and family of Richland spent Sunday with Herbert Ward and family Charles Brown of New Hone

ing Mrs. Omer Personette and daughters spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Honeas and family south of here Rev. A. D. Mills is quite ill John Steinard and daughter Edith spent Sunday afternoon at their farm east of here.

CLOTHING BURGLARS FLEE WITH TUXEDO AND DRESSES INDIANAPOLIS, April 12 Burglars entered the home of H. A. Ange.ll last night, while members of the family were away, by prying open a kitchen window. Clothing, which included several dresses for women and a tuxedo suit, all of which was valued at $460, was carried away.

BENTONVILLE. Ind. Wm. Lockwood has moved his family to Dublin. ....Mr. and Mr3. John Gwinup enterMned company Sunday Mr. and

i Mrs. Cecil McKee of Cambridge City

"ent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKee Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kinslow of Lewisville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hauhn, Sunday... Work will begin on the new school building this week. . .Fred Beihl's children have whooping cough Miss Hazel Lockwood spent Saturday with Margaret Hauhn Mrs. Elwood Hussey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar

thur Manlove. . . .Ida Hutchenson entertained her brother, Frank Hutchenson, and family of Milton at dinner Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kellam of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens Friday evening. Mrs. Florence Cephart is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvia Beihl. north of town Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beihl were the guests Sunday of Fred Beihl and family Mrs. Adam Miller and Mrs. Glen Walters and children called on Mrs. John Gwinup Thursday afternoon. .. .Theodore Wedding is ill

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller entertained! at dinner Sunday, Mart Lowrey and family of Lewisville, Cecil McKee and wife of Cambridge City, and Esther McKee and son, Herbert. . .".Mrs. Gladys Sweet called on Mrs. William Stevens Monday afternoon. GREENSFORK. Ind. Mr. A. J. Samson, of India, gave a lecture and sterecpticon views at the M. E. church Sunday evening The Clay township commencement will be held April 25. The graduates are as follows: High school OUie Bane, Blanche Davis. Mary Hatfield, Gladys Myers, George Mendenhall, Kenneth Nicholson, Dal

las Stevens. Aaron Lindley. Common school graduates: Lena Underhill, Olive Nicholson, Thelma Bavender, Marie Foland, Florence Moyer, Freda Benboe, Lillian Hunnlcutt, Luclle Steers, Earl Stackhouse, Lewis Bond, Merle Stackhouse, Cecil Chamness. Bennard Breen, Ralph Wilson, Horace Knolte, Harold Bane and Ralph AIbertson Several of the domestic

l science girls attended the domestic

science exhibit at Richmond Friday. Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse returned Monday morning from spending the week end in Richmond. . .Miss Edythe Wycoff returned Saturday evening to her home in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Sunday at HuntsviUe. .The ladies of the Friends church wiM hold a market at Ellis store Saturday afternoon, April 16 . Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Grubbs and

mother. Mrs. Mary J. Grubbs, of HuntsviUe spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Grubbs of Richmond Mrs. R. B. Bond and

Mrs. isari Kidge caned on Mrs. kussell Grubbs Wednesday evening. . . . Mrs. Ellen Bond and son John have moved to their property in town.... Mrs. Phoebe McNeil, of Richmond, is spending a few days with Mrs. Ella Bond. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs.

Hannard of Montpelier, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Anna Jacobs and other relative .... Rev. and Mrs. Hogan are attending the M. E. conference at Elwood The Friday Night club will meet with Miss Inez Funk, April 14, at Dublin The fourth of a series of subscription dances given by the Masons for Masons, their wives, families and lady friends will be held on April 14. Scully s orchestra of Richmond will furnish the music. .. .Penny Supper at the Christian church on Thursday, April 14 Mr. nd Mrs.

Albert Weed, of Indianapolis, forme.Cambridge City residents, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleston at Milton.. ..Mrs. Herman Verbarg of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers, and sister. Miss Edna.

IOWA LAW PERMITTING CIGARETTE SALES SIGNED DES MOINES, la., April 12 Governor N. E. Kendall Monday signed a bill permitting sale of cigarette to adults in Iowa. The law becomes effective July 4. Governor Kendall pointed out, that through local option provisions of the bill, the sale of cigarettes could be regulated at the discretion of any community. The governor added that the "disregard of a restrictive law because it is unpopular, entails discredit upon all laws of similar character."

I The Cleverest Creations in the

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ARQTPAPT HE rww i urti i vi

1

'Continued from Tage One j in suth a declaration of a state of peace. In correcting the failure of the executive in negotiating the most important treaty in the history of the nation, to recognize the constituted powers of the senate we would go to th" other pxtreni. equally objectionablo, if either congress or the sena'o should assume the function of the executive. Cur highest duty is the preservation of th constituted powers cf aoh and the promotion of th? spirit of co-operation so ttsential to our common welfare. 'It ou!d be idle to declare for sepa rate treaties of peace with the central powers on the assumption that these alone would be adequate, because the situation is so involved that our peace engagements cannot ignore the old world relationship and the settlements already effected nor is it desirable to

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