davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
DEPORTATION CASE DELAYED.
Adjournment Is Taken IN Bisbcc De-
portation Case until Wednesday.

TOM BSTONE. Ariz, March 22,-
Adjournment until Wednesday was
ordered today In the trial Of Harry
u. Wootton. under kidnapping charges
IN connection with the Bisbco depor.
tations. Judge samuel l.. pattee.
presiding, is considering tho admis-
s!bllitN OF evidence concerning condi-
lions In Bisbce mt the time OF the
d"portations and has not Yet com ,
pleted his findings, II. was an
nOunced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
REALTORS ORGANIZE TODAY
State Association To BE Formed at
Meeting IN oklahoma city Today.

OKLAHOMA CT'rY. March 22-
Organization Of "A Oklahoma real
estate dealers association Is set down
FOR the first action 20 he taken here
tomorrow when tho real estate deal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Harris Chaplin, charming OF tho
planning nmtabe
Her
making
divorced by Mrs Fairbanks who Immediately
charged deon named unidentified
When Iickfotd
tended TO Douglas Fairbanks In tho lower the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
lENlNE WANTS MORE SWAY
bolshc,ist Premier Has Ambition to
Head European Communist state.

IVY inc Associated iFesh
WARSAW, March 22.--An expert
repor' submitted to the American
and British authorities in Warsaw
saws that Nikolai Lcnine. tho .hol-
shcViEi premier. haa personal aspi-
ratious soon TO become the head Of
a continental communists state, and
mat uW ing to these hopes, is seri-
ouslv cudcavoring To bring order
throughout Russia. establish peace
with Poland and eventually create
credits abroad for Russia.
The expression continental COM
nuuis.tlv state" AZ used in this dis
patch does cot Indicate clearly
whether . contincut-widc state In
Europe or ono less In scope Is meant
Dairy COWS ot New Zealand pro-
duCc moro than 400, 600. 900 quarts
OF milk annually tho climate per-
mittlng dairNinr the NCar uround
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
CORN"FIX'"

the wonderful new discovery for corns,
csllouses and bunionS. The pain stopa
with the very first drop. aud in 10
minutes the corn may easily be re.
moved. A Chiropodist uses the same
method--msny usc Corn "Fu.'
No ether collodior, or salycilic acid
10 eat the good flesh and make 1t sore.
No more soaking or cooking the
feet; no more extended treatments In
10 minutes the corn is gonc--so Is
the pain Quicker, safer and different,
Corn "FiI" is wonderfui Done
suffer another minute. II your dealer
cannot supply you send US 35c In
stamps and we will mail you a bottle
direct.
To fin cold in % hours. and TO
safeguard yourself against the "FLU''
use Laxative COLD FIX TABLETS
made from an old fashioned formuls
ard hard to beat The formula is
printed on every bdf Does not contain
any Quinine. Get large $50 boz to-
dsy and keep them handy for an ensr.
gency. "A dose 10 time might save YOU
nine" Your money back II either one
fails to help you. CORN FIX co. Inc,
Newark. \. J.--Adyt,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
Rlrthnlnoes Of Presldenta.

With three exceptions, every Presl-
dent of the United States has been
Graded on farm or in n small town.
The exceptions were Andrew Jackson,
who was born at Raleigh, n. c.; Theo
dore Roosevelt who first saw the light
in New York city, and William II.
Taft, whose birthplace was Cincinnati,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
WORTH THE SUM EXPENDED
Records Show That Columbus Memoir
able Voyage Cost Promoters and
Participants Very Little.

The cost Of the discovery OF Amer.
ica by Columbus was but a little over
1000, the old story TO the effect that
Queen Isabella parted with many OF
her finest Jewels TO the contrary. Two
of the three ships that made that
wondrous voyage, the Pinto and the
Nina. were captained by two brothers
Martin and Vicente Pinzon. and theS
paid all the expenses attached to these
ships. as well as furnishing the crafts
themselves. The account books Of the
Pinzons show that Columbus in his
capacity Of eompiander received 100
pc4etas a wear, or about $500. The
sailors received the magnificent sum
Of $3.50 a month, or about s cents q
DAY., rre 80. sMai HaIt
The canyons for all three ships cost
1900 pgsqtas, oraboHt what II would
cost 10 fire one Of our modern big
guns. whlleifhe whole outfit and the
wages Of the sailors Dame 10 only 80.
600 pesetasu The accounts cover the
time between August 1892, to March,
1893. The queens share Is believed
TO hare been less thqn $1,000 and
even at the valuation placed on Jew
els at that period. II would not lave
taken many or large ones TO raise this
SIM. ~ qr m m
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
ESTATE or HIRAM II. ALLEN
Stntc of Vermont

District Of Bennington SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Hiram II Allen late of Bennlng-
ton I'm said District, deceased, Greeting:
Whereas. said Court has assigned the
14th day december next for exam
ming and allowing the account OF the
Executor and Trustee OF the estate Of
said deceased and for a decree Of the
residue of said estate to the lawful
claimants Of the same and ordered that
public notice thereof be given TO all
persons Interested In said estate By pub
fishing this order three weeks success
sively previous to the day assigned, In
the Bennington Evening Banner. a
newspaper published at Bennington in
said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office I'm BEN
nington In said District, ON the day as
signed, then and there to contest the
allowance Of said account il YOU see
cause, and to establish your right as
heirs and lawful claimants to said resi-
due
Given under NV hand this 10Th day
OF November 1920.
AMY II HARBOUR
tio,,.. n u,. Register
Executor and Trustee
Nov. 2O-27 Decd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
Another oldest MAN.

Red Cross physicians AZ ConstantL
nope after booking NJ every available
record. are said 10 be convinced that
2bra, born AZ Bitlis. Armenia, early in
l77J, is the Oldest man IN the world.
He went to Constantnople When a
youth married at eighteen. lost his
wife, married again ana was the faith
err Of Is children. His only surviv-
ing son is ninety.six years old For
a century. the sturdy Kurd made a com.
Portable living as hamal, or street
bearer He is now employed as a
capoudll tianltor) AT the artillery ar
Senal nj Top-Hane. His health has
failed somewhat, and he complains
bitterly against the doctors who have
had much trouble forcing him TO live
on milk aud milk foods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
o The -
Scrap Book
POOR, BUT EXTENSIVELY CLAD
Siberian Native in Winter Wears a
Costume That Is Worth Many
Hundreds Of Dollars.

Although poverty poor" the aver
age native of Siberia wears during the
winter a dress that would be worth
many hundreds Of dollars in the Unit
ed States, consisting as it does Of
valuable furs, and representing many
animals the choicest fur only being
woven into the garments. A recent
writer describes the dress as follows:
"The dress of the Kamtchadals in
winter and summer is made for the
most part of skins. Their winter cos
tune consists of sealskin boots called
torbassa, worn over heavy reindeer
stockings, and coming TO the knee; fur
pants with the fur inside; a fox-skln
hood with long fringe Of wolverine
hair. ornamented with the anima1s
ears and heavy kookhlanka, or dou-
BILE fur overshirt, covering the body
to the knees. This is made OF the
very thickest and softest reindeer
skin OF various colors, ornamented
around the bottom with silk embrold-
ery. trimmed at the sleeves and neck
with glossy beaver, and furnished with
a square flap under the chin, to be
held up over the nose, and a hood
behind the neck, to be drawn over
the head in bad weather. In
such a costume as this the Kamtcha'
dals defy for weeks at a time the Sc
verest cold, and sleep out on the
snow safely and comfortably in tenn
peratures Of 90, 30 and even 40 de-
grees below zero, Fahrenheit"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
wby Co to Dentist

If you have the toothache Just press
one Of your big toes and the ache will
disappear.
That's zone therapy. It's the lat
est thing. according TO DR., William Ii.
Fitzgerald of Hartford, Conn.
He was one Of the speakers before
the Central Society of Physical Their
apeutics, in convention at Chicago re-
Gently.
Your whole body" Doctor Ftzger-
aid explained, SIS divided into ten per.
pendicular zones, corresponding to the
ten toes or fingers. There are hun
dreds of llttle-what we might call
electric buttOnS-on the body.
If you press one you switch off the
pain somewhere else" It's a sort of
medical iiu iitsu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
chlcaoO,s Giant Maple.

Chicago has a giant white maple
nine feet in circumference at the base,
so feet high and estimated to be 1000
years old. The big maple stands In
the Cook county forest preserve near
Glenyiew.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
Wife Tells .a
Of Using Scotch Liniment
For Relief of Pain

Many who have visited West Point,
Va, are familiar with the delightful
Barker Studio where they saw many
beautiful portraits and Virginia Views.
The hangers wife, Mrs. b. Benton
Barker, knows about Mysterious Pain
Ease the Scotch Liniment We quote
from a letter from Mrs. Barker-she
wrote: We have been using it for a
number of years. My sister, Miss NJ
G. Iourie of Brooklyn, n, y, and a
number of her friends have been us
ing it, | have recommended it, and
have two or three families using it."
SO it is the users who recommend
Mysterious Pain Ease to one another.
Pain is usually from Inflammation.
Mysterious Pain Ease relieves infam-
nation and that is why It gives the de
sired relief in so many different
troubles whore pain is present like
pain from neuralgia, lumbago, stiff
neck, muscular colds where the shout
ders, chest and back muscles are in
pain, pains arising from infiammat-
ion, muscle cramps, neuritis, rheuma-
tism and sprains of all kinds.
Mysterious Pain Ease is a Eminent
formulated by a Scotch doctor, He
used il in his practice and in fact be-
came famous on account of it, 1t
did take out pain so quickly that PEG
pie thought there was something mys
FERROUS about it and so the liniment
was named by the grateful sufferers
who used Il.
Mysterious Pain Ease is sold by all
leading dealers Any druggist can get
it from his jobber
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
BENNIQG TON BRIEFS
News OF the Towr and Village TOh
Briefly Tor Elay Readers

Briefly lor ENHy npau0rb
See Hawthorne break the bank at
Monte Carlo at Harte Theatre Mon
day. ADV.
Don't miss when New York
Sleeps Coming soon to the Opera
house. ADV.
Miss Elizabeth Macy Of North Adj
ans is visiting Miss Juliette Stani-
ford of Old Bennington.
! See Charlie Chaplin in Easy
Street" read the al for full pre- gram.
Harte Theatre today. Adv
Misses Helen and D. Agnes Hurley,
who have been spending the past
week in New York, have returned.
4 The talk of the town--Charles Ray
in 40 Minutes from Broadway
brary Theatre today. Last showing.
ADV.
THE Law of the Yukon Ga smash
ling crashing drama of the mighty
northwest Library Theatre Monday
and Tuesday.
/ Dir. p. A. Matteson will return to-
day from Albany where he has been
for the past week, attending course
of lectures on oral surgery.
Christian Science services will be
held at COG Main street, Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. The reading room will
be open to the public from 3 to p.
m, except Sundays and holidays.
Here may be read, borrowed or pur-
chased, all authorized Christian
Science literature.
WEAKNESS in Well.Doing' will be
Mr. Mills theme Sunday morning at
the Second Congregational church.
Hour Of worship is 1920. Mems
class in the auditorium Immediately
following. Church school at II
o'clock. School of Missions, begin
ming with light supper in the chapel
at $50, Devotional period at Study
classes at els. Two more sessions
complete the school Every enrolled
member and visitors are wanted to-
morrow. Friends and strangers are
cordially invited to all the services
CT this chcrch.
The Belgrade Stock Co., closes
their engagement tonight at the Opera
house with a performance of this
years great psychological drama
There is no God?' It is said that
the play is one of the most powerful
anti-atheistic dramas ever released
Originally suggested by the bigger
play Experience" it follows closely
that type OF piece 1t is struggle
between the Spirit of Love aided by
the Spirit of Faith against the Spirit
of Sin aided by Satan really great
play New vaudeville between acts
The mems class that meets every
Sunday at the Second Congregational
church between II and ] o'clock, is
strictly a mans class Various sub
ieots of vital Importance to man are
the class is to better the social. mor
al and Industrial conditions in which
We live and the men Of the comrpuni
ty. regardless OF their religious OF pc
litical associations. are cordially in
Iyited 10 attend the meetings. with
the view of expressing themselves il
the way of helpful suggestions, which
win be Of material benefit to ourl con
munitygr This meeting is held I'M the
main auditorium of the church
Hiram Hall, the president OF this
4 class.7 win greet newcomers cordially
Do not forget the hour, between /.
and l O'Clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
NO NEED

NO NEED
Music Teacher: You should pause,
there. Don't you see that It's marked
rest7
Little One: Yes, teacher but I
aren't tired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
Washington Monument.

From floor OF shat, 10 apex, the
Washington monument is $50 feet ~
inches high the shaft itself is 500
feet 5ls inches, the small pyramid
which tops2the shaftfabelng 81 feet,
The base is 55 feet l Z inches square.
The walls are 10 feet tIdck at the
base of the shaft and taper to 1s
inches thick at the top.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20

Agnes IS getting along ia years, but
she still keeps up with the new styles
well one never gets too old to nc
qulre the latest wrinkle, you know
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20

Nla-s waSnooards Lessen Friction.

a glass washhoard although II
"eak> more easily. is 10 be preferred
nu metal one hccnuse tie friction on
hp clmhr> Is less However, If n
letnl va,hhm-d Is used Il should be
ho-ouyl,y irv before being put away,
d tln % wiz upt warp or attract
NrrhusS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
5 New York City Brass Choir

including trumpet quartets, cello solos, horn
solos and readings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
Edward Amherst OFT

Of Chicago Clear, incisive thinker in his cleo
trifying and inspiring lecture, Victory"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
dward Reno

Magician and expert illusionist in program Of
fun and mystery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
r1OntraviIle Wood

Entertaining Demonstration of Modern Scien-
tific Discoveries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
Natural Use.

"rhls storm is an instance Of the
economy of nature"
"llow sou
THE rain Is coming down In sheets
to cover the beds of the streets"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Phone RATE RISE
HEARINGS BEGUN
Service Commission Starts on
1os Complaints Against Bell
Company's New Schedule
ASK FOR SESSIONS HERE

Harrisburg, May 5.-Hearing of the
los complaints against the Bell Tele-
phone Co.'S proposal to increase toll
and rental rates was begun before the
Public Service Commission this morning
in the House caucus room in the Capitol.
The Boil company was given an OPP
rortunity through its general counsel.
John l.. Swayzc, to present its reasons
for tho increase il is asking.
The full commission with W. II. d.
Aincy. chairman, presiding sat in the
hearing. It was indicated before the
hearing got well under way that the
commission would continue the hear
ings in Harrisburg and would not sit in
various cities over the state as had been
hintcd.
Edward NJ. Abbott. counsel for the
United Business Mems Association
Philadelphia, asked the commission to
go to Philadelphia to take testimony.
You can file that later AS Il motion
with the commission" replied Chair
man Ainey to Abbott's request, "but
| don't think it is possible for the com
mission to go all over the state
One million calls day in 'Philadel-
phia is the extent of the Bell company s
business in that city, according to the
data submitted to the commission by
The increase in wages alone between
August I. 1918. and March 1. 1920.
said Mr.. Swayze. amounted to 3d.
400 900 and during the war the com
pany was compelled to draw upon its
reserve materials until it is now con
fronted with the necessity of building
new plants to meet the demand or to
refuse service to new subscribers.
1t was estimated by the attorney that
the new rates will produce about So
500 200, and necessity of meeting labor
conditions as to hours. holidays, vaca
tions and wages, will absorb about 81
100 900 of this amount. The net rev
enue is less than expected when the
schedule was made. it was stated. be-
cause increases in wages and other
costs have been more rapid and greater
than anticipated
During his argument Mr.. SwayZe de
clared: Our service has been main
tanned at an efficiency nearer to stand
ards of prewar conditions than any
other service" and that an investiga
tiOn by the commission would demon =
stratc. He paid tribute to the oper.
| ators as having "done a splendid job
in handling service.
Following Mr.. Swayze's statement oi
the Bells reasons for the proposed in
4 crease the<company offered II. Il. Gil
lette. of New York, an expert appraiser
( to show the trend of commodity prices
| for the last sixty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
DENY HUNGARY PLEBlSCiTE
Allied Ambassadors Reply to objec'
tions to Peace Terms

Paris, May 5.--(By A. P.)--The re-
ply of the conference of ambassadors
to the Hungarian objections to the
terms Of the proposed peace treaty was
delivered today to the secretary of the
Hungarian delegation at Versailles.
Neither the text Of the reply nor the
covering letter was given out, but it
is learned that the reply is negative to
the demand Of the Hungarians for n
plebiscite in the territories which the
projected treaty detached from Hungary.
The ambassadors also. refuse to make
changes in the new boundaries of Hun
gary as established by the treaty.
The Hungarian delegation has been
given ten days dating from tomorrow to
reply.
The ambassadors listened to the re-
port Of Sir Charles Marling, president
of the interallied commission for the
plebscite in Schleswig, on the new
boundaries to be fixed as result of the
plcbsicite. The question is complicated.
in view Of the variations in the vote in
the different, regions Of, Schleswig and
will be considered further by the am
bassadors after hearing General Claudel,
French member of the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
WILL AIDS INSTITUTIONS
Louis T. LederhandIer Creates Trust
Fund-other Estates

Five institutions were named as equal
bencficiaries over a twenty year period
from $500 trust fund created by the
will OF Louis T. Lederhandlcr. 5IO9
Chestnut street. which was probated
today. g,.a.
In disposing Of an estate valued at
S14 900. the testator directed that $500
be held in trust for twenty years and
that the interest be divided equally be-
tween the Hebrew Orphans Home. the
Jewish Shcltering Home. Mt. Sinai
Hospital. Jewish Consumptive Home
and the Central Talmud Torah.
At the end of twenty years the prin =
cipal is to be given to the Hebrew Or
.phans' Home. The residue of the cs-
tate was bcQucathed to the widow and
children.
The other Wills probated were Hor
ace Kerr, II North Fifty ninth street
$4,000: Joseph Taw, 1910 Sixty
eighth avenue. Oak Lane, $50. 800; Jo'
>ephinc c. Newlin. 143 North Paxor
street. $4,000; Savilla f. Dutton, Git
North Forty third street. Sl3 900.
Inventories filed today included Es
tate of Clara Myers. Sl3.O63: Mar!
B. Weir. SIS. .234.63; Abraham Solo
mon. S37.31O.44. and Thomas }
Groomc. Sl3.SlS.42.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
SUFFRAGE HOPES
HIGH AT DOVER
'ottter-Endsrs" in Ranks Of
Delaware Ants Get For
midabIe Petitions
sENATE MAY ACT TODAY
nv o, star Correspondent

Dover, Del, May 5.-Yellow jonqui
and red rose are at grips today in what
promises to be the final fight for rati
Ncation Of the suffrage amendment in
Delaware.
Rcconvenng after its twelve days re.
cess the Legislature found itself be
sfeRcd by eager bands of woman. fight
ING for and against suffrage ratifca
don.
X Parked in the green before the his
: tcric old state house are dozens of au
ftomobiles, and the women are arriving
uncD every train.
The bitter -enders received today long
petitions signed by men aud women OF
their districts, urging them to support
the suffrage amendment. in spite of the
declarations of these legislators that
their districts were solidly against rati
hcation.
One was Representative John Il. Nc
Nabb, of Wilmington. He was presented
with 0 petition six yards long contain
ing 500 names of his friends, neighbor'
and others in his district. a stronghold
Vt tut lfemOtThJiC party III lu' SIul's
i Ten women led by Mrs. Fred Il. JaCl
worked only two hours on Monday III
obtaining the signatures.
Representative j. W. Smith. of Cres
void, was another who received Il pc.
tition. His district is small. so his list
OF signatures is only two yards long
with about $50 names.
Tho Walker ratification resolution
viii in all probability be brought up in
the Senate this afternoon. The matter
has not yet been definitely decided. i
IL does come up, il means the backer.
Of the movement feel confident the reso
luton will pass the House this time. al.
though 1t failed in passage when brough
up during the first half of this spccia
session.
Positive assurances of enough vote
to insure passage of the resolution have
been secured. Republican leaders be.
lieye. One rumored plan is to line NJ
the Republican vote in the Senate sol
idly. Legislators in districts opposed
{ TO suffrage, il is whispered. are bein,
asked to forget their personal feeling
In this matter and turn in with th
suffrage senators, out of respect to tn
wishes of the Republican national com
mittee.
This would place antis in the Hous
IN an embarrassing position, placlni
full responsibility for defeat of the con
curing resolution squarely upon tn
bitter. enders. Republicans throughou
the United States would then know t,
whom to look should defeat of suffrag
In Delaware injure the psrty's chance
elsewhere in the coming presidential
campaign.
IT il being pointed out that II 900.
zoo women will vote az the next prcsi
Dental election. 1t will be no ligh
matter to antagonize them. declare tn
suAragists, and the legislators are earn
estly listening TO them.