New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 5

———— NE\V BRITAIN DAILY HERALD I'RIDAY JUNE 3, ————————ye———————— 1921, WEALTH OF GOLD IS ® HIDDEN IN SONORA Sierra Madre Ranges Rich in Romance at Least Fo three | | Blanca wccording to reliabie the Sierra Madre of Sonora and Chilhuahua, have held the secrets of a gold minc | of fabulous ure store of gold, mined and hidden mountair Mexico,'| richness and a vast (reas- away in un inaccessible tunnel e romance of the gold hunter is written in the history of man's efforts through the centuries to reach ani bring back to civilization this wealth of the Old Tyopa mines. Murders » have marked many of rty and still in many hardy « this mining country today there still stirs the spirit which has promoted many to brave the t starvation, thirst and death at the hands of Indian bands and outlaws in the for gold Mexico City contains records of the old mine and several prospectors, onc of them Jack Dunn, accredited dis- coverer of the Warren district, have reported seceing ruins of the old mine, but none ever reached there According to records at the Mexi- can eapitol, In the latter part of the seventeenth century the isolaed wvil- inge of Old Tyopa was raided by In- dians, who destroyed the town and killed all the inhabitants except a Priest After ulndcrln[ for several weeks, the priest arrived at a little town called Auga Fria, on the Faqul river, where he was received and cared for by a Mexiean family. Mis hardships caused his death, but before he died | he gave to the family a description and map of the mining camp. He also reported that the gold obl ‘ned from seven years of mining had neenl serch Studebaker Prices Slashed !! be The following prices will Model Light Six Touring, 5 Light Six Roadster, Light Six Coupe, 2 passenger Light Six Sedan, 5 passenger Special Six Roadster, 2 passenger 2 passenger passen Special Six Club Roadster, 4 passenger Special Six Touring. Special Six Coupe, + passenger Special Six Sedan, 5 passenger Big Six Touring, 7 passenger New Models That Will Be Ready bv Sept. 1st. dangers | 5 passenger ed in an old tu possibility of shipment to civiliza- | tion The stor it is a4 map, cen vm“.‘ down Rl tam TS family for gencrations. Those attempted to reach the camp lost r outlit did not re T Indiay menaced pectors a sts, augmen Max ¢ consul at cen the priest's map. weeeeded i from Tyopa are visible, and it was re had not given up place at his who , m turn. ! Naco, is possessor d to have latest of e declared he getting as far which the rui the twice por hopes of reaching the death secv- eral years o Bert Gr a local man, twice started with tyo companions to make the perilous journey, but was forced | back becauso of insufficlent equip- ment, Indians and outlaws. Some remarkable gold specimens have been brought back from the vi- cinfty of the Old Tyopa, but so far as known no one ever has reached the mines since the old town stroyed centuries ago. over. was de GUARD ORGANIZING. Hawalian With Post Nears Completion More Than 2,000. T. H., April 15. ed)—Within sixty days the National Guard of Hawali will be completely prepared for any than 2,000 of- according to a recent W. D. Potter, adjutant general of the territory Honolulu, —(Delay- organized, and emergency with more ficers and men. announcement by Col. Rapid establishment of the guard on a footing of preparedness is being carried out pursuant to the army re- | organization law passed last June by congress, providing that the guard and the reserve shall be the first line of defense, Colonel Potter Bas announced that the federal government will grant the territorial guard a budget of approxi- nnu-lv $500,000 for 1921, which will e expended for equipment, supplies, alaries, and incidental disbursements. ' nnel because of the <aid, have | fa al | o \ Children’s and Misses’ Brown and Black ILeather PLAY OXFORDS Goodyeag sewed soles, 75c a pair CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS and public institutions are invited to send their buyers to look over the odd lots and broken sizes that they can get at very low prices. Extraordinary Values $6.00 Ladies’ Fancy PUMPS and OXFORDS The High and low heels $2.95 Ladies’ White Canvas OXFORDS in high and low heels $1.98 ($3.00 value) Men’s W. L. Douglas Vici Kid LACE SHOES Stamped $9.00, now $5.95 Children’s Lace, High SCUFFER SHOES Goodyear Sewed, $3.00 Value, $1.69 EXPOSES ‘REDS’ CHILD PROGRAM | Move for Natlonallzatlon Is Being from June Qld Price 21485 1483 1800 2450 1875 1875 1875 2850 2950 2350 effective 1st. New Price $1336 1300 1695 1995 1585 1625 1635 2450 2550 1985 ger young gen communist good communists they, like wax must remove the n rnicious influcmce let us speak plainly, nationalize Thus they will from the very start re- main under the beneticial influence of communist kindergartens and schools. Made “Anti’s” Claim the gondi- made public AP n_ infor- are democratic anti-Bolshevist according to Mr. Sack, the Commissary Lilina at the con- ic cducation held in The oificial magazine of the ot public cducation. Prosvieschenie (Popular No. 1, quotes Lilina as out of the zeneration of st make real of the children, fot arc casily moulded. We children from the of the famils. children, or them. ‘We T must register the { enia, No. New York, June 3.—=Several doc- | umients taken from official Bolshevist | publications, describing | tions under which children ¢ ing in Russia under thu lul»hc\n“ | regime Sack, director of the Ru mation bprcau in the United representing in this country the Rus- sian forces, The Bolshevist program with re- gard to the children of Russia was formulated, ference on pub Moscow. commissariat Narodonoye ' Education), aying ai this conference $8.00 Ladies’ Baby Louis Black Suede Men’ BROGUE OXFORDS Saddle Strap Vamps, Goodvear Welt Soles With Rubber Heels of sufficient nourishment, painful impression. The unventilated and xmml\ | tered all manner of the course of three mont population of that institut itself to an extent of 90 “In other words, nearly were sent to the hospital, or. failed ¢cven to reach the h I”‘rmhrrl while still at the The. official Bolshevist public health, Izvestia m mortal up to the inhabitants, & Stores in Five States All MEATS of the Best Quality Per Cent Saved On All MEATS Why 2 Selling Out Half W. STRAP PUMPS $3.98 EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR W.L.DOUGLAS ses and con- tributed to the exceedingly high rate | of mortality among the children. In | « Zradvookhran- 11, mives the statisi = e LADIES’ FELT SLIPPER Leather Soles 69c All sizes. $5.00 Dr. Herrick’s Black Viei Kid COMFORT OXFORDS $2.87 Every Pair of S GUARANTE During this sal absolutely guara every pair of shoes just as advertised will cheerfully exch or refund your on any purchase if'you are not satis — Ladies’ Patent Led and Black Kid, Ondg Two Eyelet PUMPS and OXFO $1.98 Value up to $7. Big Stock of L. Douglas and Red Cross Shoes That is Making This 'Greatest Shoe Sale This City Has Ever Seen Ladies’ SPORT OXFORDS in White Buck, Black Leather Trimmed $3.98 $7.00 value. Ladies’ Brown Black Kid an Patent Leathd STRAP PUMI} $3.48 Lion Brand, Men Brown Elk WORK SHOES Ladies’ Mahogany Calf Brogue OXFORDS Hand Sewed $4.98 $8.00 value. Men’s Brown LACE SHOES s}oodyear Welted Soles, ‘Rubber Heels, Neolin Soles, Real Russian Calfskin, Value $8.00, s Mahogany Calf J Boys’ Gymnasiuy TENNIS SHOES With Tan Leath THE BEST SHOE VALUES INTHE CITY made A 1918, 100; 1919, 372; 1920, place itself, heated, fos- 1915, ©8; 400. Analyzing the Bolshevist activities ‘“'l(h regard to the children of Rus 'n Russian physi- said at the Pirogoff \l( ical congre: in Moscow: “1 am prepared to forgive the Bol- physically, a whole Russian genera- tion; they have destroyed it irretries- ably and, alas, beyond remedy.” “On April 15, 1921, own convictions, I des down my tribal embie: in front of my house. to live as an American “I wish every youn that T have started now as an American citi dropped all my old custo they were a great burde —DENTIS A. B. Johnson, * T. R. Johnson, National Banl GAS and OXYGEN AD! BECOMES AMERICAN. hs the child | ion renewed | per cent. | sheviki a great many things, almost all of them | everything, But one thing having s which I cannot and will not n~pu.1 they | t amely, those experi-; he nursery. Chicf of Alaskan Natives Abandons Tribe to Become Citizen. Sitka, Agaska, June 3.—Jackson Anna-Hootz, traditional chief of Alas- kan natives, on April 15 took the totem pole from the yard of his home here, declared he no longer will fol- | can jungle, which the Bolsheviki have | lJow the odd customs of his forefath- been making all this time with our| ers and annoupced that in the future younz meneration, with our children!| he will be a plain American citigen. This crime knows no paraliel through- A former declaration was issued out the history of the world! They ! carly in April by the old chief. It " have destroyed, morally as well as wuid: National Meat Storeé Co. 70 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 483 PRIME RIB ROASTS of |h\ mos ge tribes of the Afri- organ on tcal data in Moscow, per 10,000 1913, 813 Loins of Small COUNTRY PORK 25¢ b SIRLOIN OR ROUND STEAKS From Best Quality Beef POT ROASTS 19c b Lean SUGAR LEGS ° OF LAMB 35¢ 1B CURED - HAMS 1 32¢ b I FRESH SHOULDERS 17¢ CHOICE YOUNG Biz Six Coupe, 4 passenger Big Six Sedan, 7 passenger Here they will absorh the alphabet of communism. Here they will grow up to be real communists. To €om- pel the mother to surrender her child to us, to the soviet cllta that is the practical task before us." Thus soviet institutions for chil- dren were established. The report of the soviet inspection for Pebru- ary, describing one of these institu- tions, the no:dcst\cnskm nursery in ograd, i Pcl‘;‘bi chxldron. left to thelr own' de- Buy Poor MEATS When We Sell the Best 2950 SHOULDERS 16c b FRESH | | $2850 l | | ! NATIVE ROASTING SPRING CHICKENS LAMB e e —————————————————————————————————— S ———— 1921 l M. Irving Jester Show Room and Service Station 193 Arch Street.