Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 175, 3 June 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND-, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.

; MEXICAN VILLAGE, IN RUINS, HOLDS VAST STORE OF TREASURE

fBy Associated Press BISBEE, Ariz., June 3 For three hundred years, according to reliable records, the Sierra Madre mountains of Sonora and Chihuahua. Mexico have held the secret of a gold mine of fabulous richness and a vast treasure store of gold, mined and hidden away in an inaccessible tunnel. The romance of the gold hunter is written in the history of man's efforts through the centuries to reach and bring back to civilization this -wealth of the Old Tyopa mines. Murders and violence have marked many of these efforts and still in many hardy breasts of this mining country today there stirs . the spirit which has promoted many to brave the dangers or starvation, thirst and death at the hands of Indian bands and outlaws in . U (,nrth for VrAA

vr-r fMtv rnntains records of tne

old mine and several prospectors, one

of them Jack Dunn, accreauea uib-u-tv.n warren district, have re

ported seeing ruins of the old mine,

but none ever reached tnere.

Indian Destroyed Town. j According to records at the Mexican ,r.r.i in tr! latter riart of the seven-1

teenth century the isolated village of Old Tyopa was raided by Indians, who destroyed the town and killed all the inhabitants except a priest. After wandering for several weeks, the priest arrived at a little town called Auga Fria, on the Faqui river, where he was received and cared for by a Mexican family. His hardships caused his death, but before he died he gave to the family a description wion nt the minine camD. He also

reported that the gold obtained from seven years of mining had been stored in an old tunnel because of the impossibility of shipment to civilization. The story and map, it is said, have been handed down from family to family for generations. Those who attempted to reach the camp lost their outfits and many did not return. The Indians for years menaced all prespectors and this condition still exists, augmented by bands of outlaws. Will Continue Effort. Max Covita. for several years Mexican consul at Naco, is said to have latpst possessor of the

U UCU - i . I priest's map. He declared he twice succeeded in getting as far as Casa B'anca from which the ruins of Old Tyopa are visible and it was reported he had not given up hopes of reaching the place at his death several years 8Bert Grover, a local man, twice started with two companions to make the perilous journey, but was forced back because of insufficient equipment, Indians and outlaws. Some remarkable gold specimens have been brought back from the vicinity of the Old Tyopa, but so far as known no one ever has reached the mines since the old town was destroyed centuries ago. SENIOR HIGH GLASS

HONORED IN GHAPEL

UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF ATLANTIC FLEET MANEUVERS

r , i ' x - . - - - . v , v " '"i$L. ' - - - -" 3 itF.'f' -if" ,:v"l - -- '

Mexican and United States authorities

In making the arrests.

Two other members of the gang are being sought. Sam Purpera and Frank Motto are in the Ohio penitentiary

awaiting electrocution August j iot

their part in tne muraers, ana another, Louis Komer, is awaiting trial under first degree murder.

When King George concludes a stay

with one of his subjects his equerry

leaves witn tne nouse steward me sum of $500 for distribution among the servants.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

-rfiicm.n.T LyPYT ni

Odd. Pest Office Phone 1655

Photo taken from the U. S. S. Nevada, showing a salvo from the Fifth division all registering hits.

Tkio nVotnrrnh was taken

during the recent maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet, on the occasion of Secretary Denby's inspection of the fleet. It snows a salv-

from the Fifth division, the

Utah, Delaware. Honda and North Dakota, all registering hits, showing ten complete straddles at once, all of which wo- 'J

have sunk a battleship, had cne

been there. The photo was tanen from the Nevada, aboard which ship Secretary Denby viewed the proceeding..

HOUSE PASSES BILL GIVING FEDERAL RULE

FOR PACKING PLANTS

"Recognition" chapel for the graduating class of the senior high school was held in the school auditorium Friday morning. Students of the school, other than those graduating, took their chapel ?eat3 first, then stood at the proces

s-local march at which time me graauating class members entered the auditorium. A hvmn, "Come Thou Almighty King.""was sung, after which a selection was played by the high school orchestra, under leadership of Prof. J. E. Maddy. Principal Bate gave a short talk to the students. Another hytnu, "Onward Christian Soldiers," !i,nr nrAfpriinsr the exit march.

Similar chapels in honor of the graduating classes are held each year. PADDOCK WILL SET NEWMARK, BELIEF (Ftv Associated Press) NEW YORK. June 3 Sprinter Charley Paddock could run the 220

yard dash in L'O seconas ul " trained exclusively for the event in the opinion of Boyd Comstock. trainer of the University of Southern Call- , 1 1 ; n VillCl.

t'ornia. conisiocK. wuu i uess trip to the east, stated today j that he counted Paddock one of the Kreatest sprinters in this country. paddock should be at his best in the 220," he said, "and if his legs stand up I should not be surprised to see him do even time for the furlong. 1 doubt that he will ever surpass 9 3-a seconds for the hundred, for he is not particularly quick man off the mark, but once under way he gathers speed quickly and finishes at a terrific pace. LLOYD GEORGE ENTERTAINS ADMIRAL SIMS IN LONDON LONDON, June 3. Rear Admiral William S. Sims. U. S. N.. was the jruest of Premier Lloyd George at z dinner in the premier's official residence on Downing street last night. The company included the American ambassador. George Harvey, and several other ministers.

WASHINGTON, June 3. The Haugen packer control bill was passed

late Thursday by the house without a record vote, and sent to the senate. The measure places packing houses and stock yards under the supervision of the secretary of agriculture, who is authorized to prescribe regulations. Packers and stock yards proprietors would be required to establish accounting systems and keep records that

would show ciearly profits and owner-

Opposition to the bill came cnieri from those who objected to further intarforenpn nf mvprnment with busi

ness. Members of the agriculture

commitee. which unanimously report

ed the measure, told the nouse d'. packers were not opposed to its pro

visions.

A motion to recommit the bill to strike out a section giving the secretary of agriculture authority, after investigation, to fix packing hous? and stock yards charges, was voted down, 256 to 71. The senate at the last session passed a packer control

bill, and although tne measure, in a amended form, was reported favorably by the house agriculture committee, the proposal never came to a vote in the house. Volstead Bill Reported. C.h airman Volstead of the house ju

diciary committee in a report dealing with his bill to supplant the Volstead act which was submitted formally to the house, declared it presented only enfh pspntial legislation as was deem

ed necessarv to bring about fair and honest enforcement of national prohibition. The renort set forth that

the chief purpose of the bill was to prevent use of beer and wine as medicine, which would be permitted by exAttorney General Palmer. "The effect of that opinion," it added, "is to take from the commissioner of internal revenue control of the permits and prescriptions and lodge that control in those who would profit by their abuse. It is idle now to argue .whether that opinion is right on wrong, as it is considered binding on

the administration until it is set asido by the courts," . Declaring that evidence presented to the committee showed overwhelmingly that beer has never been recognizM as a medicine, the report quoted the attorney for the Anheuser-Busch com pany to the effect that if beer wero permitted as a medicine, "it would bu impossible to enforce the prohibition

law.

Thf hill the renort showed, svoula

give the attorney general concurrent power with the commissioner to revoke permits, "in the interest of law enforcement."

U. S. DEBATING TEAM SAILS FOR ENGLAND TOMORROW LEWISTON, Me., June 3 The debating team of Bates college, which is to meet Oxford university in England June 16. will sail from Montreal Saturday for Liverpool. The meeting, which will be the first between English and American universities on the forensic stage, will debate the Question: Resolved, that this

house approves the American policy of nonintervention in European affairs.

The national anthem of San Marino, the smallest republic, is second in length to that of China. To perform it from beginning to end would take several hours.

ARRANGE ARRESTS

OF ALLEGED SLAYERS

fBy Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., June 3. Arrangements have been made through Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes and Governor Harry L. Davis, of Ohio, for thorities to deport

I Dominic Benigno and Carlos Coletti to I . : Viv will be

an American tnj, v.w.t arrested immediately and extradited, r-,.nv Prnsprntor Edward C. Stanton

declared today. This is necessary because of the lack of extradition treatInc hottl'Pf-Tl thP. United States and

Mexico. Rcnimn nnri Poletti were arrested

Morion fitv last nieht. Benigno,

who is under indictment for first degree murder, is said by the authorities to have been the leader of a gang Wilfred C. Slay and

George K. Fanner in a payroll holdup

nrmhpr SI last. Although no cnarge

has been placed against Coletti, Prosecutor Stanton said action would be taken in time to insure that the two are brought back to Cleveland to meet

charges. I Cleveland detectives are in Mexico 1 City and according to Stanton, aided

The Coolest Spot in Town

Ice Cream for Your

Sunday Dinner For most people the best part of a meal is the dessert. Ice Cream has proven to be the most popular "last course" in the average family. Price's Ice Cream is doubly appreciated. Don't say "Soup to nuts," say "Soup to ice cream." Order Price's Ice Cream for Sunday. Always a variety of flavors. Prompt service. Our 56th Year

At Feltman's

Up-to-the-Minute Styles $400 $500 $600

None Higher

Men's Brown Calf Oxfords. English last, leather welt sewed soles

$400

Brown Calf English, leather soles, priced at

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers. 5 Stores 724 Main Strcst

Palladium Want Ads Bring Results

PERFECTION OIL STOVES

5' f, MunSU.

A Few of Our Specials

FIX THEM with Monarch Ji Leather Covered

Chair Seats

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLY

All Sizes

39c

WEEKLEY and JENKINS Cut-Rate Grocery 1530 Main Phone 1587 COMBINATION SPECIALS for SATURDAY 1 No. 2M can large Egg Plums, 1 No. 2 can Del Monte brand Peaches (in syrup), 1 No. 2'z can Apricots, $1.00 Tflf value for 1 Broom. 1 12-ounce AA Ifiop, $1.50 value, for. PJ-vFU New Potatoes ff, per lb 1 can Peas, 1 can Corn, 1 can Tomatoes all three Diana Brand Corn 1 Of tipr can XVFV

3 cans for 25c Free Delivery to All Parts of the City

"THE SHADES"

INDIANA'S GARDEN OF THE GODS The Ideal Place for A Day's Pleasure A Week's Vacation A Month's Rest In scenic beauty this resort can net be surpassed. Good hotel open from May 1 until November. Boating Bathing Fishing Dancing j Free Road Maps - Well Marked Highways " Send for Folders - J. W. FRISZ Waveland, Indiana

Heavy Galvanized Foot Tubs

in 3 sizes

55c-65c-75c

These Days, When Everything is Growing So Finely ollars Are Growing Too

Particularly at Nusbautn 's The rich soil, the right seed, the gracious rains and the helpful hands, bring splendid growth. But something else is growing, too, these hot days. Not the least of all the great necessaries THE EXPANDING DOLLAR. This year's dollars are giants compared with those of last year, and the year before, and the year before. So much bigger in buying power that one can scarcely believe it until the actual proof is seen. Come today and Saturday and measure the bigness of your dollars this season. SPECIAL for SATURDAY

WINDOW SCREENS !

all sizes from 39c up Regular 25c WHISK BROOMS Special, 15

DAISY FLY KILLER does the " work 1JC

Lot of Georgette Crepe Best quality, 40 inches wide, in following shades: Yellow, grey, wisteria, lilac, green, bisque, Mexican brown $1.39 Dress Patterns of best quality French Voile, embroidered in colored embroidery, dress pattern lengths

Embroidered Voiles All new Spring patterns, silk embroidered designs; regular $2 and $1.75 values

98c

White Flaxons Checks and stripes Special, a

yard

39c

$4.98

RATINE White, orchid, brown and tan.

Special

Skirts Length $2.98

49c

ORGANDIES

1

.

l;

Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rats E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Mulsified Cocoa- AH t nut Oil I C $1.00 Pinaud's QQ Quinine .OV $2.00 Pinaud's Q- fTQ Quinine &UJ ALL, SCRAP TOBACCO, 25(J

Commencement Gifts Supreme

Commencement Day seems to call for gifts of Jewelry -the youthful mind is especially susceptible to its charms and beauty. Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Sautoirs, Buckles, Pins and Pencfls-these are all fitting gifts that will please beyond question. There is beauty and durability; there is usefulness and pleasure in the wise selections you may make from this wonderful stock. Every article is guaranteed. y CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

In wide variety of Summer shades in various widths from 40 to 54 inches 79c 98c $1.25

JAPANESE PONGEE

All Silk, new shipment of (gl 1 Q this popular fabric. Special. P J-

LACES One lot of Val Laces reduced for quick sale per vard

lc

Towels and Domestics

19c

Lot of Turkish Towels, regular 35c values; soecial

Special part-linen Towel, hemstitched border; regular 65c value 4.Qf Special UU BARBER SPECIAL Barber Towels; special price, 0f dozen 0J1

Hosiery and Underwear Children's Black Mercerized OQ Hose, special lot, value 60c 4U Ladies' White Lisle Hose OQs Special AiUl, Ladies' Silk Half Hose, regular $2.00 value Special, QQ per pair pX.O Lot of Ladies' Union Suits, sizes 36 to 42, regular 85c value KQn Special - OV

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BLDG.