davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Pioneer Is Buried

Columbus, Miss, April s.-(Special)Z John Wells, Ss years of age, one of the oldest citizens of this city, died here Thursday and funeral services were held oN CT his remains yesterday morning, con- ducted by Rev. T. E. Gregory, pastor of Central Methodist church. Interment took place at vaughn's cemetery sev- eral miles east of Columbus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Miss Kennedy is the daughter of F. Hl Kennedy, who resided in Fort Payne at the same time and practiced law. Miss Kennedy has been for some time writer of motion picture scenarios in which 1t is said she has gained a nationwide rep finn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Sixty-three occupations are represented in the membership of the New Orleans Federation of Businss and Professional Worn eu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

vorces than at the session last fall. The term which convenes Monday will prob ably continue all week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Lodge Ceremonial

: Columbus. Miss, April 9.--(Special. )-
 Members of Saladin Temple No 142,
 Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan are planning to hold ceremonial here on April a. and large class will cross the hot sands. Orders for the ceremonial are being sent out over the signatures of c F. Hendiey of Artesia, royal vixier and J. R. Watson of this city, secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Paints that are said to be both fire and water proof are made from the oil of a Manchurian bean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Help us swell the attendance to the maximum yet had at any opening game in the Southern League by closing your place of business and al- lowing your employees to attend. This should ap- peal to the civic pride of all Birmingham citizens who have an interest in their home town Help us wrest the attendance honors from Atlanta, which holds the record for the south. In 1920, Atlanta had 1922 paid admissions at the open ing game. Birmingham's highest record is 1On00 -t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Tomato blight and many other blights that attack vegetables can be stopped and controlled with Vaycidc 'Blisht and Bug Mixture" This is very valuable inseetcide and fungicide that performs double functions. It will prevent blight as well kill about all of these 'leaf-e eating or chewing nsects.
 1-4-lb. box, 25c; 1-2-lb. box, 45c; lib. box, 75e; 3-lb. box, $2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

If you think Birmingham is the best city in the south, and you feel the just pride in your city that every good citizen should, help us capture this honor. It is we'll worth the effort We can do it and we are counting on every man, woman and child to put this over Let's make it neces- sary for man to explain why he did not attend, if any are not at the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Yellow bean bug the Mexican bean beetle can be controlled with Vaycide "Vaporkil." This is a non-poisonous insecticde of proven merit. If used right it is absolutely effective Also effective against many other insects.
 lib. sifter top box, 35e; 3 lbs, $1.oo, s lbs, $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Vaycide insecticides can be obtained from all reliable dealers. Our salesmen travel over the whole south taking in many of the small towns
 and the live. up-to-date dealers are stocked with full line of these wonderful insect ticides
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
SUGGEST COUNCIL
TO HANDLE CHINA
Body Would Operate Similar
To Council of League
In Paris

Washington. u. c., Nov. c4-(By
ward to unanimous agreement
among the eight powers respecting the
unrestricted future OF China there is
some speculation among members OF
the delegation as to how. the terms of
the armament may be best realized.
Tho final convention or understanding
Is expected to contain eome stipula-
tlons In detail respecting traffic
questions. tho pooling OF tho opera
ton OF the railway concessions and
other subjects.
formal inquiry has been made as to
what sort VI supervision could be set
up to carry out the agreement and
bsrmonize varying interpretations.
In this connection the question fire.
aucntly is asked;
IL all the after work OF tho con-
ference to be done by notes and tele-
grams among the nine participa ting
governments including China. or is a
new International organ to be created
to observe, interpret and execute the
agreement subject to approval by the
Tho favorite suggestion. especially
among minor members OF tho French
delegation ia that an smbassadorisl
council might bo designated. made up
OF the ambassadors and ministers to
deal with Chinese matters In the Same
way the ambassadors council in Paris
dfsposes of questions arising out OF
tho treaty OF Versailles. not of suf-
icicnt importance to bring before a
supreme council.
The council In Fsris, 10 n semi
permanent body which usually meets
once or twice a week. some tinies
more often. to take up current
questions. Its decisions must be in ac-
cord with tho policies of the various
foreign offices. The ambassador TAX
ing part has the advantage of being
ablc to discuss at n single sitting the
positions Of tho several government,
without tho long delays and more
formal discussion by written notes and
dispatches.
Another suggestion expressed ouita
informally In one British quarter wgs
the possibility of the conference re-
sulting in q sort of regional sssocis-
iion Of nations. assisting to and deal
ing With Pacific and Far Eastern
questions.
Should this be determined upon,it ia
assumed the new association of DOW
crs would be obliged to create q board
or commission which would deal
with doubtful questions as they arose
III somewhat the same manner as the
ambassadors council in Paris. Prob
AMY permanent international starf
would have To be engaged. the seat of
which would logically bc either wash-
ington or Peking
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
BREAK LOOMS IK IRISH
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Sim E'ein Demands Prove AS
Hard to Meet .As
listers

London, Nov. 2%.-tBy The Asso-
cisted Press)--The negotiations for an
Irish settlement are feared to be near
ing an unfavorabie end, according to
a high authority today. and there is
apprehension that next week may
witness their collapse unless more
favorable circumstances shall develop.
II is stated that Ulster liz no longer
presenting tho sole obstacle but that
the Sim Fcin has refused to accept
allegiance to the king. although will
ing to take the oath to an Irish con-
stitution.
Furthermore. and equally import
ant. II is added. the Sim Fein will not
agree to a veto of Irish legislation by
tho British crown.
The Sim Fein idea Is said to be
a completely Independent Irish state
although loosely connected with the
other states in the empire.
Acts OF parliament creating Brit
ish dominions give the king the power
OF vetoing all legislation, but by con-
stitutional usage this veto is now
never exercised. The Sim Fem. how
ever. is declared to have made known
its belief that 3 similar veto power
regarding Ireland would constantly be
used at the will of the. British cabinet.
The government regards this dini-
Guilty as fundamental. II Ia asserted
and. should tho Sim Fcin attitude
remain unchanged, the negotiations. 1t
is declared. must come to an end.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
rs NOW DEAD IN IRISH
RIOT AS 81 MORE FALL
Tram Car Loaded With Ship
Workers Hit By
Bomb

Belfast, Nov. I.-tBy the Associated
Press.)-Two persons were killed out
right and eight were wounded when "a
bomb exploded this evening In "A tran,
car carrying a load OF ship workers
along Royal Avenue. Thruout the day
the city which has been the scene OF
several outbursts of bombing and
shooting within the last three days had
been comparatively quiet. Tonight two
other tram cars wet- bombed, three
persons being killed and a number seri-
ously injured This brings the num-
Der of deaths to %.
Both the tram cars were loaded with
chip workers. William sm8llwood. sup
posed to have been responsible for one
of the bombs was arrested by troops
but he has protested his Innocence. The
crowd made desperate efforts to lynch
him. His home is In the Sim Fein
quarters. Five shots were fired in a
grocery tonight, killing the proprietor
and n customer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

The second touchdown came as
result OF Centennials tumble in pass
ing. The ball was recovered by Wag-
ner. who also fumbled 1t momenfarily.
and Houser swapping 1t up. dashed
thru the lines for an SIS yard run
thru. an open field for the touchdown.
Badovinac failed to kick the goal.
Centennial outplayed their opponents
In three OF the four quarters. The Cen
tral team played the Centennial Bull
dogs off their feet In the first quarter
and had the ball well IN their territory
during the entire period. The second
quarter the Bulldogs showed an aggres-
sive spurt and had the edge in ground
gaining The third and final quarter
the Centennial team did their best
Centrai's lines for long and suostan=
tial gains. Central was seriously
threatened in the middle OF the second
half when Centennial worked their
way TO the Central three-yard line. the
Wildcats defense held and with 4 pen
atty for offsIde OF five yards aud the
loss OF the ball BY Centennlalson downs
found the piEskin with the Centrn,
team on their 2e-yard line AZ the
whistle blew for the. third quarter
A crowd that was sssin1ated to have
been over 5000 persons packed the large
ideal football weather with the clean
and hard fought grid battle was enthn-
|eiaAtfcally applsudcd from tho stands.
with the rousine high school football
yens led by the enersctic cheer lead
ers OF both schools vibrat ting in stormy
echoes thru the air with unbroken reg
ularlty.
Brilliant, playing MAS featured by
nearly all OF the players. but the out
standing s5-yard run by Houssr was
the greatest feat of the game. Barta.
Hughes and Badovii,ac and Wagner
came In for a great deal OF credit In
tho winning for, the Wildcats.
McQuafd was shining star for the
North Side school. Chilson's work was
OF spectacular order nut was married
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
AMERICAN DELE legation
WANTS NAVY AGREEMENT TREATY

Washington. p. c.. Nov. .t.-(By The
Associated Press)--whatever may be
the view in other official quarters. at
ieas, a part OF the American arms dele
cation believes that any resulting
agreement on naval armament should
be put into the form of a treaty.
Since the negotiations began inti-
nations have come from high officials
that the probable outcome of the
naval discussions would be merely an
International understanding not re-
o,Iiring senate confirmation. 1t has
been suggested that Understandings
as to policy are well within the prov
ince of the executive and that the de-
tall OF scrapping of ships could be ac-
complishcd By an executive order
emenating from the same authority
which enables the navy to rid itself
withou, appealing TO congress OF Nes-
seis IL considcrs no longer useful.
But an indication that an opinion
might now be turning rather to the
formal treaty plan developed today
when II became known that there Is
In the American delegation a tendency
to look on a treaty as the only 1osi-
cal instrument to carry out conference
decisions. One or two delegates are
said to have strong convictions on the
point and to be ready to advise that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
BRITISH PROBE DEATH
. OF M0PlAH PRISONERS
Native Press Compares to
That of Black Hole
Calcutta

London, Nov. c5.-InauYry into the
suffocat.on of 81 Moplah prisoners re-
Gently while being transferred In a
closed railway wagon in the Maderas
district of India. has revealed that
tho incident created a sensation
among the natives and provided the
nationalist press with effective propa-
ganda material.
The Times correspondent says that
examination OF the railway wagon
showed that the ventilating panels had
been recently painted, this partially
closing their mesh. The Moplahs
were imprisoned In Ahe car five hours
OF their journey from Tierur Bellary
without examination. When the con.
ductcr won't to give them water he
found many OF them dead and the re-
mainder unconscious. Only 36 of the
one hundred in the vehicle survived
There was evidence of fierce
struggle for life. the dying prisoners
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
SPURNEO PROFESSOR
DIES At GIRLS HOME

Douglas, Ari1.. Nov. 24.--John H.
Schoshusen. principal of the Lakeside
school near here. was found dead last
night at the door OF the home of Miss
Venice Baldrich. near Elfrids. Ari-
zons, according to word received by
authorities here today.
Schoshusen. the authorities say,
came to Douglas last night to see Miss
BaldrIch. who was here. Upon
learning she has just left for Elfrida.
authorities say. he followed Miss
Baidrich to her home and shot him
self wl,ep he reached the house. Au-
thoritics, believe he was despondent.
Miss Baldrich last year was an in
structcr in the school at Mayer, Ariz..
whore Schoshusen was principal.
Schosusen was an overseas veteran.
His-parents reside at Tempe, Ariz.
II repeatedly told him never could
marry him because did not love him. >
Miss Baldrich. pretty Douglas school
teacher. declared yesterday following
the suicide.
I'm spite OF this he persisted in writ
ing me letters in which he declared
his love for me and ut every oppor-
trfity he came to see me and asked
me to marry him. Aitno he frequently
threatened to shoot himself never be-
lieved that he was serious"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
RELATIONS BECOME STRAINED
OVER VIEWPOINT OF BRITISH
OMAR EASTERN NEGOTIATIONS
Peking Delegates Say Proposals As Interpreted By
English Would Mean China's Internationalization
Conferees Hope for Settlement

Washington, D. c., Nov. 24.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-The Far Eastern
negotiations complicated by q dis
agreement over the meaning of the
four general principles adopted again
viii become the live issue of the arma-
ment conference when 1t resumes
work tomorrow. How acute the di-
vergence of view over application of
the four principles might become was
problematical tonight, but the Chinese
seemed to regard it as a fundamental
obstacle to a complete agreement re-
garding China.
Some Chinese officials even went SO
far as to say there would be nothing
left for them but withdraw from the
conference should an Interpretation
advanced In British quarters receive
approval of the powers.
Tho opinion held with apparent un-
animity by all the delegates however
was that the issue would be so handle d
as to preclude such an inpasse at pres
ent at least. 1t was pointed out that the
views with which the Chinese took
offense We're delineated by a British
spokesman. outside the conference and
SO far have not had the formal in
dorsement even of the British delega-
tion. These views were briefly. that
the open door policy defined by the
four principles included Chinese ac-
Ceptanco OIL the COoSortlum ana 1ne
pooling OF the operation of railway
concessions Combination which the
Chinese declare would mean virtual In
Observation-Disclosures" of China.
1t was uncertain tonight whether the
subject would come before the nine
delegations meeting tomorrow as.
committee of the whole on the Far
East. For their part the Chinese we're
said to feel they could not raise the
point with propriety, because views
attributed to the British never had
been officially before the Far East
rcomnfttee: .--s-tili-' = 49,
Apparently somewhat similar posi-
tion was taken by the other dclega-
tions and so 1t appeared possible that
the disagreement might wait further
development until discussions bring
1t into prominence. The specific sub
ject selected for discussion tomorrow
is China's request for abolition OF the
system of extra territorIaIity under
which the foreign powers have SIT up
their own courts within China 10
handle cases in which their respective
nations are involved.
All nations represented have indi-
Gated their sympathetic interest" In
the Chinese request, altho 1T has been
| apparent that even come Chinese dele
gates do not believe the present con-
| dition OF the Chinese courts would
| make the change Immediately possible.
Among some delegates there was q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
LEGION HEAD PROTESTS
PARDON OF {. '. OEBs

Mason City, Iowa. Nov. st.-Hanford
MBcSider national commander Of the
american Legion today telegraphed TO
President Harding protesting against
tho pardon of Eugene V. pebs. His
message follows: Tho American Le-
gicr OF men and women who offered
their lives to preserve the integrity oil
this country respectfully ask that no
i.niency be shown those traitors who
stabbed th.in In the back while they
we're giving their all to the country. II
pardon is granted to pcbs. or others
fairly and Justly convicted OF treason
or sedi,ion during the time when the
nations very life was at stake, the
lives of those American boys who lie
on the fields of France and those who
lic broken in the hospitals and the
homo of this country have betn use
Iessly sacrificed and our service has
indeed been given In vain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
RANGERSPROH|B|I
UNION OFFICIALS
Search for Hidden Weapons
Goes On In Walsenburg
Sector

waIsenburg. Colo. Nov. 2i.-tBy The
Associated Press,-1nternattonsl or
Eanizers OF the United Mine Workers
Of America were ordewd today to
keep out OF oil coal camps in Huerfanc
county while martial law Is in effect.
The order applies not only to mines OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
affected by the strike on account OF
reduction OF WAGES but also to other
mines in this county.
The order Was given to John r. Nc
Lehman. president 81 district No. Ii
and Robert Foster and Frank Hefferly
international organizers by Colonel
Patrick J. Hamrock, adjutant general
In charge Of tn. militia and state Ran
gers here.
The three union officials were
brought before Colonel Hamrcck after
they had driven to the Ideal mine OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
and were notifying striking miners
that union meeting would ne heiu
trerc next "Wednesday night. Colonel
Uanirock. addressing the union off,
cisIe In ri,e presence Of newspapermen
who accompanied the union men to the
,nire declared that trouble In the 1913
strike had been started hy internA- l.
tronal organizers sent into the districts
and that he did not propose TO have
recurrence of the iei:-1t warfare.
Colonel Hamrock t"iu 'ne otk""1e.s
he would not interfere with their al
jus,ment OF grievances between union
miners and officials Of amy coal mine.
II. raid that when II became necessary
for them to visit mines FOR this pur-
pose permission would be granted. An
exception WAS made in the case Of Nc
Lehman and Mike Livoda. vice presi-
dent OF district No. IL. the colonel as
>uring them that they might attend
union meetings at mines and arrange
for the distribution OF strike benefits.
McLennsn told Hammock that miners
arc not permitted TO meet In any
building at the Ideal camp nor any
other place on the company property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
TEN THOUSAND INDIANS
SEEK HOMES IN MEXICO
Seepage From Oil Wells Has
Spoiled Their Farm
Lands

ii Fssc. Texas. Nov. :t.-Eeprescn-
tatIyes OF thu Mexican government ar
rived here today to confer with Chief
Charles Wahhresia OF the Usage tribe
who represented 10000 American tu-
dians who are contempla ting establish
ing a colony in northern Mexico. There
are five or six tribes In this country
who will move TO Mexico with us II
We can find the right sort OF land.
said Chief wsshhresha today. In all
there will be about 10000 people.
Tho Osages who live in Oklahoma
have become very wealthy from oil
found on our property. 1t is the oil
that is causing us to seek new homes ..
We have plenty of money and our
royalties will continue for years but i,
Is not cash that makes happiness. We
want to go somewhere we can live as
We want to live and where We can
farm and raise srong children
Recently the Mexican government
concluded negotiations for the coloni-
zstion of 10000 Menonites from Can
ada and the movement of these people
to their recently acquired lands in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PROSECUTION PRODUCES ALLEGED
HUMAN NBONES IN LANDRU CASE

Versailles. Nov. 2t.-Three more
small boxes containing what the ex-
perts contend are human bones were
produced at the opening of court to-
day and added TO the box which was
prominent in yesterdays proceedings
In the trial of Henri Landru accused
of eleven murders and of cremating
the bodies. The bones, according to
tho experts are from human skull
or skulls.
The defense argued that the bones
were such that no expert could swear
whether they were human or animal
1t also urged that the second search of
Landru's villa at Gambais were con
Quoted illegally.
One hundred and twenty pounds of
human flesh and bones could have
been turned into ashes during twenty
four hours in the kitchen range of
Landru's villa at Gambais, experts for
the state testified. From go pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

OF ashes in Lendrus backyard small,
pieces of bons had been extracted
which showed they had been cut with
small saw. the experts declared. The
ashes they testified contained five per
cent of bone or phosphate.
Lsndru explained the large percent.
age of phosphate by saying he had
burned small oyster shells. and thst
as coal was scarce during the war he
had eNpeSi'uenioJ in seeking n new
comhustihIe.
Two hundred and fifty-six frsR-
ments of bones declared by experts
TO be human bones. the weight of
which was two pounds and two ounces,
the largest fragment being two thirds
of an inch square. formed the corpus
delictt brought forward today by the
prosecution. The experts swore the
fragments belonged 30 at least three
victims, as nearly two pounds were
skull bones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

clearly AN in,imation to France OF the
effect Of that country's attitude toward
disarmament. II also applied With
equal force to the French policy in the
Near East
Peace will never he achieved he
said II any one power tries to steal
a march on another and conclude an
ARRANGEMENT on its own account. He
reminded France that her safety lay
in the confidence of the world. He
cautioned France that she could not
succeedSby revengeful policy toward
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

london. England. Nov. 24.-tBy the
Assoriated press. lone of the most
out-spoken warnings addressed by the
foreign minister of one nation to an
other friendly nation was delivered TO.
day by Marquis Curxon OF kedlestoh
to France. The British foreign MN
lister declared IL France pursued an iso.
lated and Individual policy she would
not in the long run injure' Germany
and would fail to protect herself. Ihe
address was directed primarily to the
Washington conference but VI was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

most complicated questions OF the ne
gotiations.
Meantime naval experts will con-
tinue work or details of the American
reduction plan and the land armament
negotiations will wait for the more
pressing topics to be disposed of. Sub
committees will be organized to begin
investigation of such collateral is
sues as a;rplanes, poison gas and ths
rules AT warfare but IL a comprehen-
sive plan for land armament limita-
ton is to be worked out 1t will be in
later stage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
CENTRAL WlNS0VER NORTH
SIDE SCHOOL l3TOON
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
Mammoth Crowd Witnesses First Football Game
Between Local High Schools In
Fourteen Years

The Central High school football defeated the Centennial
High school eleven hard and stbbony fought grron battle
yesterday by of 30 Central scored their FIRST touchdown
the second quarter when Chon fumbd Wasners punt from
the psskn by Hughes and Badonac who
also unable grab the ball fumbns along the fence
Hughes making the touchdown when he fell the oval under the
fence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

bo left in the diplomatic status OF an
Understanding" Tho decision as far
az the United States Is concerned Il
expected to rest with President Hard
ing. AItho It is taken for granted he
will ask for the opinion OF his repre-
sentatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
EXECT BIG DOCK
,STRIkE IN SOUTH

New Orleans. La. Nov. 9i.--The dock
and cotton mems marine council the
governing body OF this IS unions of
harbor employees In New Orleans have
voted unanimously to support the
screw men In their strike aud not re-
port for work tomorrow morning. A
court was appointed to meet today TO
arrange complete tisup of ship
ping"