davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

center and association headquar-
tiers, a residence, a travellers aid
bureau and a girls work depart
ment. The work of these various
departments will be put before the
public through the newspapers,
movies, lecture platform and the
personal work of friends of the or
eanization during this campaign.
1t is believed publicity Will
strengthen the organization and
make new friends. for every activ-
itv carried on can show its raison
d'etre in results. All business of
the association is conducted in
true, business manner. and the
hooks are open to the public at any
time. the management being glad
to explain the relation between
funds expended and results OBJ
tanned.
The present campaign, there
fore, has a two-fold purpose-to
make new friends and to raise
funds for the 1920 budget, This
budget will be given in detail next
week showing the cost of the
various activities and the value of
these activities to the women and
girls of the city,
The organization is coming be-
fore the public with a definite,
workable proposition, basing its
appeal for support on what has
been accomplished, and the desir-
ability of continuing activities of
Known worth. Its aims and ideals
for future development are sane
and practicable and in every way
the management has proved itself
worthy the trust imposed in it.
The board of directors hope that
not only will old friends stand by
the organization at this time, but
new ones may arise, who will like
wise. in time, feel it an honor to
he identified in the service the Y.
w. c. A. is rendering to the COM
munity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
7 INDIAN PITCHERS
TO LEAVE WEDNESDAY
FOR TRAINING CAMP
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RFl

TeY MORNING. JOURNAL sPGClAL LEASED WIRED
Cleveland, O.. Feb. 21.-Seven
pitchers, the advance squad of the
Cleveland American league team,
will leave here next Wednesday
right, bound for the training camp
at New Orleans via Chicago. Eight
other pitchers and two catchers
will go to the camp direct from
their homes, all reaching New
Orleans on Friday next. The rest
of the team will leave for New
Orleans on March 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

The Duke of Oporto was n
brother Of the late King Carlos of
Portugal and after former King
Manuel was heir apparent to the
Portuguese throne. The duke
married Mrs. Phuip van Valken-
burg of New York in Rome in Sep
TENDER, 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

The chairman of the tennis COM
mittee issues a call for all tennis
players TO be at the club at 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
PRINCE ALFONSO OF
BRAGANZA Is DEAD

kBI hOFNlNe SCoNrHFNI aFt@'fNA Ee9I' "i''''
London, Feb. 21-Prince Alfonso
of Rraganza. Duke of Oporto, died
today at Naples, according to "A
dispatch to the Central News from
Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

The more careful and prudent
persons do not permit a cold to run
its course but treat it promptly.
Chamberlains Cough tRemedy has
been in general use for colds for
many years and has become quite
popular as people have found that 1t
can be depended upon and that it
is pleasant and safe to take.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
DIVERSITY Among Students.

The influence of personal ability Or
mental habit on such scientific work
ms makAg astronomical drawings has
been the subject of interesting cxpcl =
ments by T. l.. Macdonald at the I'm
versity Of Glasgow. A drawing 'of
Mars by Artoniadi, n photograph Of
the moon, and another picture were
submitted to six students, who were
requested TO make copies but were
given no suggestion MS to what should
be visible or how It should be drawn,
The diversity of the drawings pro-
duced was surprising and curious. Each
student showed special skill in noting
some one feature-ether canals, lakes,
or gradations of shading-nnd the stu
dent who best drew the canals saw
the smallest number of shadngs. The
distinguishing characteristics of each
individual persisted remarkably
through all his drawings. 1t is con
cluded that planetary astronomers
may be divided into three classes.
distinguished by canal, spot and shade
sensltiveneSs-and that their drawings
should be subject to corresponding cor
rections.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Heads of Church Of England.

The highest office in the Church of
England is held 10y the archbishop Of
Canterbury, officially known as 9r,r
mate of all England, in distncti1n
from the archbishop Of York, who is
simply primate of England The jurs-
dctiOn Of the latter extends over
the province or county of York, wlllcn
includes ten dioceses in that part OF
England from the Humber to the Dee
and embraces the Isle of Man rs well.
The rest of England is under the
jurisdiction OF the archbishop of Can.
terbury. That dlgntary, however, as
prlmate Of all England, is supposed TO
possess n certain authority over the
church in the whole country. He
takes precedence on all public ocea-
sIons, not only of the archbishop of
York, but of all the nobility save the
immediate members n the royal fam
ily. He crowns the king but the queen
is crowned by the archbishop of York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

Mr.. Lindsay Bashford, writing in the
Edinburgh Review, fpreshadows a
London to Calcutta journey by rail in
Il fortnight
"Thc Bagdad railway he says "bc-
gins at Konia, in the heart OF Asia
Minor, where, by means of the Ana
toliau railway, 1t connects with Con
stantinople. From Constantlnople to
Aeppo the distance 10 some $50 miles.
From Aeppo, the line proceeds to
Jerablus, on the Euphrates, and
thence by Nisibin to the important
center Of Mosul on the Tigris; thence
southwrds to Bagdad and to Basra.
The distance from Aleppo to Bagdad
Is about $50 miles.
Garry the Imagination further, and
we may reasonably picture, under the
new political arrangements between
Great Britain and Persia, the extern
sion Of the Begdad railway to Tehe-
ran, and thence to Quota and India.
That done travel overland between
London and Calcutta should be a mat
ter Of less than n fortnight"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

Gold was used for most part MS a
useful metal; for decoration and orna-
ment but it was often associated with
religious thought According to the
Inca belief, an egg of copper fell from
heaven from which sprang the nobll-
ity; and after longer period an egg
OF gold fell from which issued the
Inca. Among the Chocos of Colombia,
an important idol Of gold was wor-
SHIPPED and slaves were sacrificed to
it at certain seasons of the year. The
idol represented a woman, VINO was
once human and gave birth to a child
who became the creator.-ExchOnge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
MRS. ADVENTURE
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Says She Can't Praise Tanlac
Enough For The Way 1t
Improved Her Health

SS'"'' "Tanlac has hepled me so much
that I almost forget ! ever suffered
from Indigestion declared Mrs,
George Layenture, Of AZ Winter street,
Manchester, N, II.
FOR about a year before | found
Tanlac," she continued, 81 suffered
from a terrible case of Indigestion
Whatever / ate seemed to lie right in
the pit of my stomach, bloating me
all up with gas and giving me awful
pains. ! had dreadful headaches, and
got so weak and nervous that felt all
tired and worn out most of the time.
My homework became drugery and
GONE days it was all / could do to
prepare the meals, much less do any
thing else.
"Tanlac did my husband 80 much
good that he bought me bottle, and
1t proved to be just what | was need
ing. have taken three bottles now
and my digestion is so fine | can eat
just anything | want and not be wor-
ried with bloating or ever have a sign
of a pain. | haven't had headache a
single time since | began taking Tan
lac, and I'm so full Of strength and
energy that now find my homework
to be real pleasure / have been
built up in every way till my health
is as good now as it ever was in my
life. Tanlac has done so much for
both my husband and myself that ]
just can't say enough for it, and will
always continue to praise it,"
. Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w
l.. Gokay; in Manchester Depot b.! Mr..
w. w. Pratt; in Arlington by G.
Cullnan & Co., and in East Arlington
by Victor l. Standardization
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
HURT BY DOUBLE"
EngIishman Victim Of Unusual
Circumstances.
Reduced to Perjury Through the opera.
tions Of Man Who Resembles Him
With a Fidelity That Must
30 Remarkable.

Somewhere In England flourishes q
brilliant scoundrel who is committing
fraud after fraud in the name Of Her
bert Leslie Perkins, an impoverished
herb seller of Wolyerhampton writes
foreign correspondent Of the Kansas
City Star.
He is said to look exactly like Per
kins, even to a tendency to stoop. He
dresses like him, has the same manner
lsmS and voice, and is sufficiently IA
mlliar with Perkins past to assume
his identity before acquaint0nces-but
he cannot write like him.
For this theft Of his personality Per-
lIns has paid painfully. He has been
imprisoned five times, being acquitted
each time Mt the subsequent trial. -Four
warrants are now out for his arrest
and a cloud of suspicion hangs over
him that may result in other warrants
His savings Of $500 have been spent to
earn his freedom and most of his fur
niture and his Wife's Eeepsakcs have
been soLA to support his family of six
children while he has been in Jail
He way first arrested October Is
1919, for fraud at Gloucester Five
days after his release he was arrested
again and taken to Chesterfield, In
ncrhyshire, where he was remanded
for trial ON the declarations Of -four
persons that there could be no doubt
he was the man who had defrauded
them. Yet he never had been in Ches.
terfield before in his life At the Der.
byshire aSslzcs he proved that on the
day of the fraud he was at the Uttox.
eter market In StafrordShire. Fourteen
old specimens of his handwriting were
produced None of them was anything
like the criminals.
The jury promptly acquitted Per
kins. While his friends We're congratu
lating him in the courtroom a police
man pressed forward and arrested hin
for other alleged frauds. They dragged
him Off to Hull police station, where
Perkins says he lay that night wonders
ing if he was mad or only dreaming
In Hull he was again positively iden
tilted and he had to rcmain Is days
in Hun prison before his trial. Thi,
time he had If witnesses TO prove his
presence At various .HlarEcts distant
from Hull on the dates that the fraud.
were committed. ErF
!. lFgl eqtlq have! Produced sixty Wit
nesses," said Perkins, but IT took my
last cent to pay the fares Of the four
teen.w1
The operations Of the "slck" double
hurt the notice nearay rs much as Per
fins : They have four Warrants for hi.
arrest for n number of other fraud,
committed at Burton.on-Trent. Peter
borough Bristol and Leicester. Tbs
warrants are pgeonholed for the tim,
being The police are Eliminating.
| PehuiesS Perkins huslly is digging
up his herbs again and trying to sci
them but after u days IN Jail ana viii
the shadow of prison bars sti1l hover
Ing over him he has little peace o.
mind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Killed Himself to Avoid
Running FianCee's Life"

Declaring in a note that he
was not himself; that he was
afraid his fiancee would be dis
appointed in him, and that he
, did not want to ruin her life
Charles A. Campbell, resident Of
/, Blrdseye, Ind, killed himself in
his room at a hotel at Oklahoma
, City, Okla.
Campbell went to Oklahoma
, to meet Mary G. Holmes, a
school teacher of Altus. They
, were to have been married the
/, next day.
Miss Holmes arrived and went
F, to the hotel where she was to
: meet Campbell. After waiting
! for some time and getting no
answer to repeated calls to the d,
! room which he occupied, the
hotel management Investigated
: and found the dead body with Il
: bullet wound in the head.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

The first American novel to win pop.
uNrity outside our own language is
said to have been James Fenmore
Cooper's "Spy." Cooper had to publish
It nj his own expense, as no American
publisher would accept 1t. 1t was
quickly translated into French German
and Spanish, and later was published
In thirty-four different places in Eu-
rope. Cooper TRANSACTIONS are often
better literature than the original, as
the best elements of the story are not
lost in translation and many stylStlc
defects disappear In the hands Of a
literary translator. --.--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Doubtful Testimonial.

81 don't know whether to accept
this testimonial or not" unused the
hair restorer man.
whats the matter with tn" de-
manded the advertising manager,
"Wen," explained the boss, "the man
writes; I used to have three spots
on the top Of my head, but since 15-
Ing uoUile Of your hair restorer |
Asve only one, "-~Lond0n Tii-6il1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Doq Tax Collector Has Enouqh.

Paducah, Ky.-patrOlman Sam s.
Howell, collector of the dog tax, has
had enough, He resigned following
flight from the home Of Mrs. Addie
Crackle, who protected her dog with
shot gun Mrs. Crackle is under ar.
rest and Howell has quit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Jennie Clark, a nurse employ
ed at the Samaritan hospital in Troy,
and Miss Edna F0fman of Pawet
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
William Service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
~ PAGM FIVE

In order acquant the public with the general telephone
situation of the for delay completing
nsaaons-che among which is the difficulty Of getting the
kinds of materawe have prepared series
CT announcements of which this is the first.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
The General
Telephone Situation

The orders for telephone service cannot be
completed promptly the and that orders delayed
weeks months that trying meet abnormal demand
service with subnoma supply Of the materials to
service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
A aIck man car oet we'll

faster if he is we'll insured, Insure
While insurable. Insurance saves your
money, keeps you from worrying and
gives one hundred per cent service,
National Life ms Co. W. CMumal)
Earle S. Kinslcy, General Agent, Mead
Building, Ru land Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Accounting,

The radical changes in bust
ness conditions during the past
five years have increased the
demand greatly for expert ac-
coountants. Consequently we
have enlarged our course to
cover a period Of two years for
those who desire to prepare for
high grade work.
Ask about our dormitory for
girls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

persons moving into house which formerly
telephone service that because of that fact service them
possible this mistaken assumption chief
responsible used talk about renting telephone and
bill for monthly rental Consequently the mind of the
average the telephone instrument the
controlling o telephone service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

9EH@sGsoA -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

While the telephone instrument is Indispensable it is on
more than hundred essential parts of telephone equipment
any of these parts telephone switchboard would be neffec
automobile without its carburetor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Some of these parts are made by


speciality manufacturers of the country We could
production could get the material and the ranspoa
But with labor troubles the WITHDRAWING mills shortage
Of the wire for cable and Swchboarc Scarcity of
paper almost famine of the special kind of for
the insulation of these wires the cables And then freight
ebagoes following railroad labor troubles that for three weeks this
the largest cable manufacturing plants the country had
could neither the necessary into
its much wanted finished product out Of its plant ad it's
hHiA "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Births

Frank and Eme Rutherford, a2s N.
Otto and Clara spansler. 1885 Hazel.
John and Anna Butler, southwest
corner Sherman drive girl.
Wilbur and Mary Smith, SAG Prospect.
s. P and May Free. s52 West Thirty
Roy and Bessie Thatch. 1872 West Nine
Shirley and Annie WATSON. 1888 Gim-
ber boy
Fred and Myrtle Hups. 1923 N. sher-
oliver and Mary Townsley. 11o1h
Eugene, girl
John and Mary Fran. ITO W. Concord.
Ernest and Lydia Riever. 7ss Lincoln.
Rodney and Ethel Robinson. S15s
Paul and Marie Mason. 1920 Blaine.
Earnest and Sadie sowder. 1929 5.
Charles and Mary o'Connen, 715 s.
George and Helen Cubel, 1888 Charles,
Leonard and Edna Davis. $40 Agnes.
walter and Gertrude Mabra, $50
james and Lula Helton. a14 E. East.
Albert and Hazel Carpenter, 2so7
James and Ida johnson. SIS E. South.
Leonard and Florence owen. 114s N.
Esther and Maria stroube. 1905
Churchman. boy.
Meridian, girl.
Henry, and Hazel Huckleberry. 51s w.
Standby and Rose LaFeber. 1873
Koehne, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Deaths

Gertrude Smith. 80. $50 w. North. pull
monary tuberculosis.
arterio sclerosis.
Kathryn Amelia Wade, month.
Twenty First and Drexel, hamilton.
Minnie Flowers. as, Deaconess Hospital.
M IA Kiefer. rs. SIS Orange,
Robert Bailey l. 1214M S. Meridian.
acute erterttis.
Lois Marie whittenbrink, s months,
.161s LawIun, marasmus-
Helen Tribby. 5. $40 Smith lane, tuber-
Bertha 7. Keppei, 81. 1882 n. Capitol.
carcinoma.
Lucinda Hodge. ~. 1o47 N. West,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
James Frost. 50. 2i15 Allfree. carol
noma.
tai lnitral insufficiency.
Charles t. Nicholson. 10 months 1925
West TwentySixth, acute CASTRO en-
teritis
James sl1aes. Palmer. I, city Hospital. tetanus
George C. Smith. 81, 1884 Ashland,
Joseph H Jordan. 10, City Hospital.
fractured skull.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Premiers Protest

The Indianapolis Championship Pre-
mier Motor Ball Club has fled protest on
games played with the Buick Motors at
Flint. Mich. Saturday and Sunday. when
the Premiers were eliminated from the
national amateur series. on the grounds
that the Bucks used no less than eight
men who played professional baseball
last season..
The rules of the National Baseball Fed
GRAFTON say that a man is ineligible for
Glass "A competition until a period Of
one year has elapsed since his last pro-
fessional game.
Manager Harris says he is ready to pro-
duce proof of his protest claims before
the national body at any time and he is
awaiting word from Secretary Potts, VITA
whom the protest was filed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
HEYDLER AFTER
MORE FACTS

NEW YORK. Sept 21--John HeydIer,
president of the National League, today
said he was not yet ready to respond to
a summons asking him to appear before
the Chicago grand jury Investigating
gambling ON baseball games. He wired
today requesting that his appearance be
postponed for a time.
Heydler declared he is carrying on in
vestigations here and wants to have all
the facts possible when he appears be-
fore the grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

SCANDAL PROBE
UNDER WAY BY
CHICAGO JURY
Continued From Page Eight,

and Bert E. Collyer and Frank Kline,
who edit sporting journal.
The grand jury is expected to probe
thoroughly charges made that certain
players of the White Sox were "in-
fuenced" by gamblers during the
worlds series with the Cincinnati Reds
last fall. The more recent charges of
gambling "crookedness" in the game be-
tween the Chicago Cubs and the Phila-
delphia Nationals on Aug. q also will
be probed.
Asked why Pitcher Benton of the
Giants had been subpoenaed, Attorney
ReplogIe said it was because he knows
a hell of a lot" Replogle said Benton
would be asked to tell what a certain
player on the Cubs team asked him
to do
1T is known" Replogle said, that
Benton was offered $3.50 to lose a ball
game that he pitched. The man who
made the offer was an associate of
gamblers, but is no longer a member OF
the Cubs"
President Yeeck of the Cubs, and
officials of the White Sox said the probe
will be welcomed and every possible CO.
operation given.
President Ban Johnson of the American
League has announced that he will ask
Congress to pass laws making betting on
baseball games a penitentiary onense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
DOES YOUR ROOM
PLEASE YOU?

Uncongenial environments
breed discomfort. If your
lodgings are not cheerful
you become an easy victim
of the blues.
Finding a. pleasant room is
made easy by going about 1t
in the right way. Room
hunting need not be a bug
bear" if you will turn to the
Want Ad Columns of The
Daily Times
There you will find rooms
meeting every requirement,
in the locality you desire
and at the price you wish to
pay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Swiss Town Torn Up
in Bomb Explosion

LONDON, Sept PA number of
houses were damaged by n bomb ex-
plosion at Schaffhausen, capital of the
Swiss canton of Schahhausen. said
Central News dispatch from Genoa to-
day.
During the police investigation a sec
ond bomb was found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Bloomington Murder
Trial Nears Close

Special to The Times.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 21-Evi-
dence has been concluded In the case
against William Tomey. Marion Township
farmer charged with the murder of Carl
MCGOWAN, his neighbor. and Judge Rob
ert W. Miers was expected TO instruct
the jury today.
The State asks for q verdict of muir
der In the first degree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Marriage Licenses

Ernest Force. Gary observation-disclosures 81
Alice Moore, 21s E. Eleventh st to-. 81
Ronald TruebIood. as S. Grace st 81
Gladys Mae Phillips. IS S. Grace St.. IL
Robert Moore, Jr., 1902 n. Illinois ST.. FL
Helen S. Beck, 1881 n. Meridian st.. 20
Charles Szathoski. Indianapolis. .... II
c. Beatena Fender. Bloomington. H.. -
Oscar Prsther, johnson County. .. "A
Josephine Payne. Martinsville. ........ -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Attorney for Executor.
1910 Hume Mansur.


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
Of School Commissioners OF the city Of
Indianapolis has fled with the state
Board OF Tax Commissioners a petition
heretofore made in petitions Noe 7l0.
ie0s and 1855, so that the bonds author
lied in said orders and as yet not issued
or sold may be made TO mature at such
time or times as the Board OF School
Commissioners OF the city Of Indianapolis
shall determine" and so that said bonds
may bear a rate OF interest OF not more
than 5 per cent per annum-
A public hearing on said anpueai'0
u,tII be held At the ONCE of the tax board
in the Statehouse, Indianapolis. ihdiana'
At 10 o'clock a. M Tuesday. October 5.
1920. All taxpayers and all persons in
ferested are notified 70 be present At said
haartnr GEORGE c. HIT
Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana. Sept. q. 1920