davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
TALES OF BURIED
TREASURES REVIVED
BY PINAkI DISCOVERY
tBy Associated Press,

PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 14-Ro-
nance is not yet dead. Tales of
buccaneering, murder on the high
seas, buried gold on lonely, uninhabit-
ed islands and charts and cryptograms
of hidden treasure-trove are not all in
yentions of imaginative minds or leg
ends of day which is long past.
Such a tale is the story of the
treasure of the island of Pinaki, whose
hiding place, after a patient search
OF over seven years, has at last been
discovered. And now schooner
from Tahiti has been dispatched to
bring away the gold.
A half century ago, four sailors, de-
serters from a coastwise vessel, joined
reVolutionists in Peru and learned of
vast treasure of jewels, plate and
ingots, the property of the church,
which had been hidden in Peru to
prevent it from falling into the hands
of one of the warning factions. Sc
cretly the sailors searched for the
treasure, found it concealed in a
church building and moved it to an
other hiding place on the coast.
Murder Crew
Going to Panama, the seafarers, al
night, boarded small schooner, muir
dered the crew, and. after putting the
treasure aboard, set sail across the
Pacific, intending to make some
| European port later to dispose of theil
wealth. Recalling that they had nc
clearance papers and probably could
not enter a European port safely, they
decided to hide the gold on some I'm
/ toh ToH srla
later in a vessel they would charter
at Sydney, N. S. w, for trading pur
! poses.
Across their path lay the island o
Pinaki, in the Paumotu Archipelago
of the South Seas, and at this unin
| habited spot they stopped and hiC
their loot. One native, who observed
them from a neighboring island ant
/ rowed across to see what the mel
from the strange schooner were doing
was killed and his tribal brothers
/ who crossed later, found only hi
empty canoe and strange markings o.
the trees.
Sailing on to Australia, the fou
scuttled their vessel when a few mile
from shore and, rowing to land, toll
of storm at sea which opened tn
=; seams of their ship. Not all believe
them, for some residents had seen tn
ship approaching and had witnesse
its mysterious sinking. There wer
no police, however. in that sectio
and as the four men looked desperat.
they were permitted to strike out owe
land for Sydney, unmolested.
Beegar Tells Story
Years later, in about 1914, a NJ
Howe was accosted on a Sydne
street by an aged beggar. Whe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
bible SCHOOL WORK
WILL Be PRESENTED
IN PROGRAM FRIDAY

Principal n. c. Heironimus, of the
vacation Bible school, has prepared i
program to be given by students of the
school in the high school auditorium,
Friday night. All persons are invited
to attend.
School sessions Friday will end the
three weeks course started Monday
morning, June 27. Principal Heironi-
mus has been in constant touch with
the school since its start. He said
Thursday that in his opinion the
school had been a success.
The program to be presented will
represent what has been accomplished
during the school course. Students
will occupy the center section of the
school auditorium and visitors will be
permitted to sit on each side and in
the balconies.
Promotion and organization of the
Bible school has been under the
auspices of the City Sunday Schoo
association. Most of the Protestant
churches of. the city have been repre-
scented in the student enrolment.
is hoped, officials of the Sunday schoo
association say. that next year tht
school can be opened in severa
sections of the city, permitting tn:
| accommodation of many more child
rem.
Teachers for the school just closin:
were selected from the public schoo
! ranks. School has been held fiv.
| days a week from s to II o'clock eacl
morning. Following is the program Il
be followed at the special school Fri
day night at 1880 o'clock.
Doxology; i invocation; anthem
Praise Ye the Lord; pantomime son;
! dramatization, THE Way" by tn
third and fourth grades; work of tn
term in dialogue form, five grades
address, E. Harrison Scott, presiden
of the Sunday School association
song, When He Cometh'; dramat
!, cation, Jacob and Essau, grade six
memory work, grade seven; life an
work of Christ, grade eight; Onward
Christian Soldiers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
STATE HAS RIGHT TO
ANTICIPATE STRIKE,
SAYS KANSAS JURIST
(By Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-Princi-
pleas upon which the Kansas Court of
Industrial Relations is founded were
discussed today by F. Dumont Smith,
of Hutchinson, Kan, before the mem
bers of the Indiana State Bar asso-
citation, at their annual meeting.
The growth of public right and the
development of the police power of
the state were outlined by Mr. Smith
as he told of the establishment of the
Kansas court, which he said has been
denounced by an organization known
as the Employers association" and
by labor union BOSSES" thus leading
those who are ground between the
upper and neither millstones" to the
conclusion that "if the law is so OBJ
noxious to these two trusts, the en-
ployers and the employees, it must be
good thing. for the plain, common
citizen"
The history of civilized man is
record of the continuous yielding of
private right to the public right, of
individual freedom to the general wei
fare" said Mr.. Smith. From the day
! the first savage became a member of
| a family on through the growth of the
! clan, the tribe and the race, the in
dividual has dwindled and society has
expanded. The growth of public right,
more and more limiting and restricting
! private right, is the most striking fact
of the last fifty years.
| Points Out Distinction
There is a clear distinction between
the exercise of police power by a
| court and the administrative arm, Mr..
Smith declared, pointing to the fact
that a court is inert until it's jurisdic-
! ton is sought and invoked by appro-
! pirate formulate while the administra-
| tive arm may act without complaint,
without warning and even without in
vestigation."
The two greatest functions of police
power. according to Mr.. Smith, are the
protection of the public health ano
the public peace. These are the foun-
dations upon which, mainly, he said
the power of the industrial court rests
Calling attention to the violence
| that often accompanies strikes the
| speaker declared that protection OF
| the public peace is another important
police power on which the court is
! founded.
The state has a right to anticipate
violence and prevent il" he said, las
well as punish it after the act. If
threaten you with violence. you car
have me bound over TO keep the peace
So the law says that whenever there
is a strike. or the danger of strike
that threatens the public peace of a
community, this court shall at once
begin to function, it shall examine the
merits of the controversy, it shall find
determine and publish who is right
and who is wrong; it will ascertain
and announce whether the workmen's
hours shall be shorter, whether his
wage shall be higher, whether the EN-
ployer of the working man is entitled
to a higher price for his product II
order to pay such high wage"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
ELD0RADO Will Sell
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
IN COMMUNITY DRIVE

ELDORADO, O., July 14.-An active
campaign will be waged next week for
the sale of tickets for the Eldorado
community chautauqua to be held here
July 27, % and 20. More than 100
tickets have already been sold among
the guarantors. and heavy sale Is
anticipated. Season tickets for adults
are s1.65; children. SEC, war tax in
cluded: children under six years of
age will be admitted free; children
more than six years old and less than
10 will be sold season tickets for SEC.
Two Full Houses
Two full houses saw the first mo-
ton picture show, which was free to
all. in the K. of P. hall Saturday night.
With the exception of few stops, the
show was produced in fine style. The
conditions causing these delays have
been remedied by some minor adjust
ments and this same difficulty should
not be encountered again.
Reunions
The Dowler reunion will be held at
the Greenville fair grounds next Sun
day, July II.
The Gauch-Couk-Bunger family re-
union will be held at the Eaton fair
grounds Saturday, July %.
The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Hapner family will be held at the Ea
ton fair grounds Saturday, Aug. 6.
Employ Teachers
The Monroe township board of edu
cation has employed the following
teachers: c. II. Moses, superintend
ent; D. S. McDill, principal; Mary
Swartzel, assistant principal; agricul
ture. P. G. Campbell; music, b. Nern
on Moore; domestic science, vacant;
manual training, vacant; first grade
vacant: second grade, Ruth Mckee
third grade, Rosa Burckhardt; fourtf
grade, Mrs. Frank Dempsey; fiftf
grade. Lois Ware sixth grade, eve
Parks; seventh grade, vacant; eighth
grade. vacant. Prof. Moses, who has
been employed as superintendent, /:
a former Preble county educator, al
though for the last several years h
has been located at Canton, o. Prot
L. F. Schieser, who has been employed
as superintendent of the Monro'
schools for the last several years, re
Gently resigned and has accepted th'
position of assistant superintendent o
the Preble county schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
Frank Virgins WEEDS
Miss Ann Bailey. California

Word has been received here Of the
marriage of Frank Virgins, of Los
Angeles, Cal, formerly of this city, to
Miss Ann Bailey, of that city, which
TOOK place a few days ago. Mr.. Wig
gins has been secretary of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce for 81
consecutive years.
Inc chamber which is among the
largest in the country, has a member.
ship OF 10000. Miss Bailey, who was
a personal friend of Mr.. Virgins fam
lly, had been acting as his confidential
secretary for number Of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

Of the five British sovereigns in the
last hundred years only one-hiS
grandmother, Queen Victoria, has
reigned for a longer period than King
George V.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

Smoothing irons were first used in
France in the sixteenth century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
COLUMBUS MAN INJURED
IN GRAVEL PIT CAVElN

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 14.-Michael
Davis. so years old, suffered a broken
leg. A badly crushed arm. bruises and
cuts over the body and possible in
ternal injuries Wednesday when he
was caught beneath mass of earth
which caved in on the side of a gravel
Dit in which he was working. He was
buried beneath four feet of sand and
gravel Davis had been i'll for several
years. and this week was the first in
which he has been able 10 work in
that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
DooMs 10000 ARMY HORSES

LONDON. July 14.-HOrse lovers
throughout the country have been
shocked by Colonial Secretary Win
ston Churchills announcement in the
house of commons that 10000 army
horses in Mesopotamia are to be kill
ed because it is too expensive TO bring
them home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION
CHANGES RATE BASIS
tBy Associated Pre-

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July IA
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
ISOLATION in annual convention here
yesterday, decided to place its entire
membership on an adequate rate"
basis. This rate will carry members
paying it for the remainder Of their
lives without increase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
PRESERVE OLD BUILDING
CBy Associated Press)

CHEHALIS, Wash, July 14-An
old log building. near here, which
housed one of the first federal courts
ever held in the Pacific northwest
has been abilitated, and presented
to the state. The building, erected in
1845, housed General Phil Sheridan
and General George B. Mcclellan,
when they were in the northwest be.
fore the Civil war, and had to travel
between Fort Vancouver, on the Co
lumbia river. and Fort Steilacoom, on
Puget Sound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
UTILITY RATES STAY HIGH
TDN I I
CEDAR POINT. O., July 14.-Th,

CEDAR POINT. O., July 14.-There
cannot be wholesale reductions in the
cost of public utility service, even
though the prices of other commodi
ties are declining, it was asserted in
an address today before the conven.
ton of the Ohio Electric Light asso
citation by G. c. Maxwell, Cleveland
attorney and former secretary of the
state public utilities commission. Max
well now is connected with the Ohio
Committee on Public Utility Informa
ton, publicity bureau operated by
and for the public utilities of the state
The island of Ukara, in Lake Vic
toria NyanZa, Africa, with an area oil
thirty-six square miles, has a popula
ton of 10000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Page Fifteen

ence of opinion on the proper
method of organization, but your
criticism is of the kind that would
give heart to staunch antagonists
of Zionism, and turn away the
prospective Zionist. What reason
have you to believe that Regional
offices will be more effective? Is
is possible that S. N. D. does not
know the experience of the former
Chicago office with it's terrible
slowness and rather ineffective
work? But supposing that there
were, say, eight Regional organi-
cations, is there not still need for
one central organization? Your
one example is the Bnai Birth,
which is organized somewhat along
the lines you suggest. But S. N.
D. has surely been long enough in
the Bnai Birth to know that there
is considerable undercurrent of
dissatisfaction with its organiza-
ton.
regret that the pen of S. N. D.
can not be used for effective work
for Zionism rather than in con-
slant destructive criticism, pro-
ductive of no positive results.
Cordially yours,
H. w. Davis.
December %, 1920,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
ON OUR ATTITUDE TO OF
FICIAL ZIONISM.

Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Sir:
Editor American Jewish World,
Mr.. Jesse Calmenson forestalled
me in answering to your attitude
towards Official Zionism in Ameri-
ca. Somehow, it has never seemed
to me from reading your edi-
torials, that you are fair in your
criticism of the New York organi-
cation, as you call it; I suggest that
you. call it the Fifth Avenue Or
ganization if, you want to. come
more closely to the Poale Zion
Technology. Nor does it seem to
me that your criticism is con-
structive.
There can, of course, be differ
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Lord Readings Appointment
Continued from Page 2

day Times" while on the same subject
suggests that it might be we'll the
Honorable Edwin Montague should
resign from his present position of
Secretary for India, so that anti
Semites may not be in a position to
say that two Jews are occupying
similar office.
Advices from India report that
the entire press of India, that of
the Nationalist included, warmly
welcomes the appointment of Lord
Reading as Indian Viceroy. Edi-
torial comment expresses confidence
that he will succeed in bringing the
country peace and prosperity, and
suggests that the fact that he is a
Jew, far from disqualifying him, will
aid him in attaining these ends.
London (Jewish News Service)-
The appointment of Earl Reading to
the Vice-Royalty of India still con-
tinues subject of discussion in the
London press. All newspapers are
full OF praise. The radical ''Daily
News the Socialist "Daily Herald
and the Unionist DAILY Telegraph"
regard the appointment as excellent
in every respect and state that Lord
Reading is exceptionally fitted for his
new post.
There is no longer any doubt of
Montague's resignation from the
Secretaryship of State for India. The
latest version is that he is to sue
coed Lord Miner, who resigned
a few days ago as Minister for Col
onies. 1t appears plausible that
Montague will be appointed to that
office
The list of newspapers dissatisfied
with Lord Readings appointment in
cludes the weekly Spectator" an
extremely conservative publication,
which cannot forgive Lord Reading
his being Jew. The anti-Semitic
Morning POST continues it's cam
paign of villification. It is asserted
in leading article in this mornings
issue of that newspaper that the peo-
pie of England would never permit
continuation of it's Jewish rule and
that the Jews are very anxious to
seize power all over the world. "In
the United States, Wilson is their
tool, Russia, Germany and Austria
are entirely in Jewish hands, and
now they even dare to lay their hands
upon England"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

as suggested by you. You and every
one of us must organize, not WAIT
for others to do this.
Sincerely yours,
Jesse B. CalmensOn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
WAITING AND WASTING.


word. For the same reason, stated
in my last letter that I would only
waste one more word, as I knew
that any controversy on the present
Zionist situation into which I would
enter with you, would end by your
having the final victorious word.
did not intend to take this mat
ter up further, but by your ques-
tion in your editorial of the last is
sue, "Has such a call reached us?"
you invite an answer to the question:
You say, "The truth of the matter
is, that right now Zionists, for the
first time in about twenty-five years,
find themselves in the peculiar posi-
tion of HAVING NOTHING TO DO
BUT WAIT-WAIT for the more spe-
cific terms of England's mandate;
wait for the organization of stock
companies to develop Palestine's re-
sources, industry, and commerce;
wait for the actual call from Pa1es-
tine for help and work. Has such
a call reached us? When it does
reach us, we and all other Zionists
will be found doing constructive
work"
You know, as we'll as anyone, DR..
Deinard Cor if not, you should know
that such a call has reached U.S.
Yes, the call reached us when the
decision of San Reno was handed
it will be equal to more than $780,
down, as it did reach us, time and
again as we passed through the vari-
GUS periods of progress for Pales-
tine that is Jewish. Only, today,
the call is greatest of ALL
What is more, DR.. Deinard, you
ought to know that we cannot be
waiting for calls The call for Pal
estinian work is always here, and
will continue to be here until a truly
Jewish Palestine is developed.
Today, we CANNOT WAIT, for
WAITING means WASTING, wasting
the time, energy and effort that has
been expended in the past-wasting
the splendid opportunity that Sir
Herbert Samuel, Jewish High Com
missioner of Palestine, says is now
waiting for us there. Today, after
centuries of waiting and praying and
hoping that this opportunity be CIV
en- us, shall we, with the opportunity
granted and sealed with the seals of
the Nations of the World, pause,
hesitate and continue to wait, until
perhaps that opportunity has been
lost? Sir Herbert Samuel has warned
us that we need men, material and
money in Palestine today If the
Jewish people today do not grasp
their chance and make the most of
it, with immediate investments in the
upbuilding and settling of Palestine,
it will be to their own disgrace, and
they will have only themselves to
blame, if by their WASTING and
WAITING today, they have lost the
golden opportunity. -"
The call has come, DR.. Deinard.a
We need not wait for further terms
of the mandate. Palestine is open
for economic development. If the
terms of the mandate do not please
you, Doctor, are you going to quit?.
= III 49, SYTyf- -.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Stunning Misses Wraps
Very Special Value
$49.5o 419!

Wrappy cngy, cuddy coats of Bolivia and Normandy
cloenrey silk lined and beautifully made Finished with
refined buttons and graceful tasel How easily they will slip
ones g Spring roc tightly cuddle ones neck
whenever there's suspicion cool breeze Then there's an
elegant black satin wrap in the quilted st1e
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
In The Sale
$27.5o

Radatng the of youth! Delightfully."- free iron
clad style rulingdecaey owerike coorings and design
There cingy graceful Canton Crepes SOFT fry rbbony
Georgettes smary crisp Taeas cngy Crepes Chine and
modh Tricones Styles for morning afternoon and evening"
street and homeal specially priced at this low figure
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Misses Dainty Frocks A Sale Women's Frocks
of Canton Crepe
$780,
a II

Many are the devices for achieving originality Aodddp of
after line
% Anh1v
pl al tastes.
the
cal of Tafet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Of bae soft and sheer that strong March breeze might
almost blow them away. style that's suited to everyone
with finely peated frls. Every stitch handmade with hem
stitching and the daintet Of tuck Snugy fitting collars
becomingy rolled Tiny pearl buttons. There never were
such bousesat this very special price! Sizes "a 46
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
ARBUCkLE JURY IS
CHOSEN WITH CARE
Five Women Will Be Called
Upon to Decide Future
Liberty of Fatty.
CBY ELLIS H. MARTINI

iSiAfF AORkESPONDEkI :. N SERNiCEl
SAN FRANCISCO. calf. Nov Is
The game of chess wh.-h has aeca
played here ali week with women mem
bers Of the Jury panel as pawns and the
future liberty of Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckIe as the prize, was near an end
today
une or two more moves aud the
same PLAYED with consummate skill
lty Gavin MeNab. chief counsel FOR the
defense and District Attoraey Matthew
Brady for the state VIII be over. And
then the taking of testimony VIII be-
sin But old hands at criminal prac-
ttcc viii hold the case was won or lost
% the selection of the jury
Never in The memory OF local courts
has a jury been selected with more
eare than has that which will sit an
Judgment on Americas heavyweight
laugh producer of the screen. Many
shave been the comments on the high
ealibre OF the jury panel examined.
And the jury now in the box unques-
tionably represents the cream of the
panel
shifting the paWns about with per-
feet hnesse. Brady and McNab for four
days have matched wits-Brady silent
~ working through his assistant and
his head or sign of his hand indicating
his desire. McNab. Urbane and Suave
eloquent at times and always ingratia-
ting Carrying OF his broad should
ers the burden OF the fascinating game
but always needing the Whispered and
written promptings of his staff of three
young assistants.
he first mEve today was TO be made
by Judge Harold Louderback Last
night when a jury was all but sworn.
George r. Morgan, one Of the first jur-
ors accepted, arose and announced his
state Of mind would not permit him To
remain on the jury The state used
its last peremptory challenge threat
held to the last over the head of the
defense remove the taIesman cal
led in his place. Then came L. J.
Granted. who admitted an opinion IA
vorable 10 the defendant. But which
he said would NOT prevent him from
renderiue fair verdict. Their last
perernptorv challenge gone. the state
fought bitterly 20 keen him off the jury
The juror smartiug under the attack.
commenced verbal asault on the Dis
triet Attorney. When Judge Louder
hack halted him and adjourned court
untn today hen he VIII decide wheth-
er traunel0 feinal ms 1T ne stays an
alternate juror - the hirteenth-wilI
he selected To euard against mis-trial
in the event Of sickness Of any Of the
first twelve # Granfeld goes off his
successor must be chosen and then the
thirteenth member.
The defense has rs ace in the hole
e. use, is neeessax. peremptory chal-
lenee
It seems certain that the jury win
have on it i've women-four OF them
married and one single. out of Is wo-
men on the jury panel IL have been
drawn. There exists the possibility
that this last woman juror may be
drawn today and if accepted VIII make
she jury half women
District Brady will make the omen