The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 13

PAGES 13 _ The Seattle Star 10 24 | SECTION TWO SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922. MYSTE RIOUS NEW SEARCH La FOR FORTUNE ___ IS STARTED . Ozarks Is Again) Sought by Aid of | OZARK, Ark, Dec. 1—Is ge Vast Treasure in| |} Weird sarge the long sought secret of the rich Aztec gold mines near a solution? Will interpre- tation of mysterious markings | ‘on the face of » cliff near here | lead to a vault of gold and si | yer bullion worth $120,000,000 | ‘The question has come to the fore) . as deep research ts being | ILDS' ‘Fradition has tt that the ancient Aztecs operated fabulously rich gold ‘i silver mines in Mexico, using metals for implement making, | i i ; 5 | " i H i i i oe ie, § rf id ? nib igs ; . i g : H Et alk I ; é i i - | divorce ts pending, but in Lon- Peggy Marsh denies that a don admits rift with A. L.| (“Buddy”) Johnson, who has) i, barred himself from report-| ers in his New York hotel.' Johnson adopted her boy, al-| leged son of Henry Field II, when he and the dancer were! married in 1921. | Am is the * to! the treasure. It consists of hiero- slyphics or strange signs. An accident led Dr. Hill to the) dincovery of the vault and ita queer tablet. “rubbing post” for hogs. One day a Reighbor noticed that in rubbing against the rocks the hogs had un-| covered the graven figure of a bow! and arrow pointing downward. ENTIRE CLIFF 18S UNCOVERED He told Dr. Hill and digging was and shafts sunk until water forced their abandonment. To the right of this cliff the nat- buried treasure. People about now call it the “Tobe Hill) 0." It is Mooded with the wa | of Mulberry creek and no way | of United Mine Workers| BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Dec. 1.— The other international officials ef the union, Philip Murray, Pitts burg, Pa, the vice president, and William Green, Coshocton, O., the secretary-treasurer, also are unop- posed. ‘It was expected Lewis would have eonsiderable opposition in Lilinois, but it failed to materialize, Lewis, @ resident of Springfield, Ill, won ut for the presidency of the inter- organization without ever having held a district office. Each state is supposed to comprise a dis- trict. The election will be held De- cember 13. Eight delegates to represent the miners’ union tn the Amertcan Fed- eration of Labor convention will be melected. The candidates for this honor are: John L. Lewis, Spring: feid, 111; William Green, Coshocton, ; Philip Murray, Pittsburg, Pa.; Fred Mooney, Charleston, John Moore, Colw . Nesbit, Springficid, I.; John est, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mercer, | Canton, 1).; John Wilkinson, Mus-| , Okla; Herman Carletti, Clearfield, Pa.; Freeman Thompson, Springfield, am Welsh, Nanty Glo, Pa.; Felix Pogliano, Pu- eblo, Colo.; Samuel , Farm. | ington, I11.; Rinaldc ton, Pa; W. D. can, City, Ky.; Arch Helm, Moberly, Dan Thomas, O'Fallon, UL; Haywood, Taylorsville, UL; G Davis, Coulterville, I; John J. Watt, Springfield, 1; John Chix _ moni, Hazelton, Pa: Joe Lynal. Pe oria, Ill; Nick Aiello, Fairmont, W. | Va.; J. L. Sims, Linton, Ind; Luke} Coffey, O'Fallon, 11; Conrad Wein, | Murray, 0.; David Watkins, Zanes-| ville, O.; W. T. Roberts, Barton, 0.; Ralph Malerich, Orient, UL; David Robb, West Terre Haute, Ind; Fred Thomas, Dubois, Pa.; Jamen Doyle, Dewar, Okla; J. 8. Farinash, Grat- ton, W. Va.; Dave Wilson, O'Fallon, TL; David Cowan, Portage, Pa; John Hindmarsh, Riverton, Ill.; Rob- | ert Farmer, Bridgeport ©.; John| Tumulty, Springfield, UL; Thomas J. | Price, Midvale, O.; W. T. Dadisum, | Grafton, W. Va.; James Walker, | Carlinville, Il; Harry Lents, Terre! Haute, Ind.; Thomas Connor, Orient, | IL; W. J. Roberts, West Frankfort, IL; Roscoe White, Sullivan, Ind.;| John Owens, Pleasant City, 0; J. J Hoge, Bellaire, O. | German Poor Use__| New Fake Coffin) BERLIN, Dec. 1—A new camou flage coffin is being rented out by | an undertaker in Augsburg. The ffin" has all the appearances of | an ordinary casker However, it has @ fake bottom and when low. into the grave may be i the be wed | ing left behind. | m the body, the| aken back to the under-| rented to the next jot afford a regular Mikado Attempted Suicide, Is Rumor | PEKIN, Dec. 1,— Conflict ports as t Hines of Bn m. ». He is said to have been | despondent over the fact that the court physicians had declared he would never regain his bealth Eve Y Y Buyer of° tuShoeman ahey-Brockman Clothes} Has an Extra Ten Spot for the Bank Thousands of the best groomed men in the Northwest save a ten dollar note every time they buy a suit, an overcoat or a raincoat—because they always buy Fahey-Brockman Clothes. These men know that F-B garments are superior in quality, style and workmanship to the usual run of garments sold elsewhere at prices averaging $10 higher. So they buy their clothes here, year after year, and save the extra ten for the shoeman, the hatman, the grocer or the bank. Guaranteed Advertising as well as Guaranteed Clothes Men who do not know F-B Values are startled when their friends talk to them about saving a ten dollar bill ona suit or an overcoat. It sounds almost too good to be true. But it is true—absolutely. 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