davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
INDICATED SMOKE
 DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Dr. Blosser's Cigarettes Give Out a Healing and Sooth- ing Smoke-Vapor that Clears the Head, Nose and Throat.

Dr. Blosser is the originator of a certain combination of medicinal herbs. flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with un- usual success in catarrhal troubles. As the disease is carried into the head, nose and throat with the air you breathe. so the antiseptic heal ing vapor of this remedy is carried with the breath directly to the af- fected parts.
 This simple. practical method ap- piles the medicine where sprays. touches, ointments. etc, cannot pos sibly go. Its effect Is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless, con taining no cubebs, tobacco or ha bit forming drugs. It may be used by women and children as well as men.
 If you suffer from catarrh, asthma. catarrhal deafness, or if subject to frequent colds. you should try this remedy. Satisfactory results guar anteed. Any well stocked drug store can supply pr. Blosser's Rem edy.
 A trial package containing eigh, cigarettes will be mailed to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,. 2S DL Atlanta. Ga, to prove their beneficial and pleasant effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
ALLOWANCE FOR
 CHARLES IS.F|XED.
Council of Ambassadors De- CideS on Sum for For-
 mer Emperor
By Associated Press

Paris, November 16.-The council of ambassadors here today fixed the amount of money allowance to be given former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary and his family Portugal is to be free from any charge. The official communication gives no details with regard to the amount to be allowed the one- time ruling household of the dual mon- archy.
 The Austrian minister in Paris has sent to the Vienna government the of the Venice protocol concerning Burgenland. with obser- vations on its application. The ann bassadors in conference decided that the great powers, although unable to send troops to Burgenland, would take measures to execute the proto- col, notably the plebiscite provision.
 A sum between 100000 and 500, 000 gold marks yearly has been men, toned as the probable amount which Charles will receive.
 It is expected that Charles and his wife Zita will arrive in Madeira with in 4S hours.
 Great Britain seems prepared 10 find the money for the support of Charles until the arrangements are made with the former Austro- Hun garian state, and possibly Italy, for his support. No country, however. shows any inclination to shoulder the indebtedness of Charles in Switzer- land Despite rumors to the contrary this still amounts to between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 Swiss francs. The new states formed from the Austro- Hun garian empire are said to be dis unwilling to assume respon- sibility for the debt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

NO matter what I should say aboui Tanlac, it wouldn't be half good enough" said Mrs. Mary Wilhelm, TIC Mint Way, South Side, Pittsburg. Pa.
 T never dreamed it possible for ] medicine to restore me to the splen- did health I now enjoy. In fact, had almost resigned myself to being m. invalid. as l could see I was losing weight and strength every day, and no relief was in sight. Fora three years stomach trouble, headaches and nervousness made my life miserable
 ''The first bottle of Tanlac acted almost like magic and 1t wasn't long until I was so we'll and strong that I could hardly realize had ever known sick day. l am like d diff ferent person in every way now. eat ing, sleering, feeling and looking bet ter than in years"
 Tanlac is sold In Birmingham by the Eugene Jacobs drug store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
 HIS SECOND MATCH

Chicago, November 16.-Willie Hoppe, worlds champion, won the second match today when he de- feated George Sutton of Chicago, 400 to 274. Hoppe played out in 10 in- nings with high run of 1S6 in the last frame.
 The match was one of the most hotly contested of the tournament. Sutton leading Hoppe throughout the game except in the second and third innings until Hopes high run in the tenth.
 Sutton was defeated by Schaefer and Hoppe won yesterdays match from Conti:s
 The score by innings:
 Hoppe: 0, 40. 4, 33, 4, 0, IT., 117. O, 1ss. Total. 400: average 40.
 Sutton 2, S6. 1, 103, 1, O, 12S. z, 1. Total 274; average 30 4-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Chinese Delegates Lead
 the Way to Discussion of
 the Far East Situation
(ContInued from Page One)


 ference in the determinations which 1t is to make.
 Certain of the specific applica- tions of the principles. which it Is expected that the conference will make. it is our intention later to bring forward, but at the present time it is deemed sufficient simply to propose the principles which l shall presently read.
 Future Problems
 "In formulating these principles, the purpose has been kept steadily in view of obtaining rules in accordance with which existing and possible fu ture political and economic problems in the far east and the pacific may be justly settled with due regard to the rights and legitimate interests of all the powers concerned. Thus 1t has been sought to harmonize the par ticular interests of China with the general interests of all the world.
 China Is anxious to play her part not only In maintaining peace but in promoting the material adyancements and the cultural developments of all the nations. She wishes to make her vast natural resources available to all peoples who need them, and In return to receive the benefits of free and equal intercourse with them. In order that she may dosthis 1t Is nec- essary that she should have every possible effort to develop her politi- cal institutions in accordance with the genius and needs of her own peo- pie. China Is now contending with certain difficult problems which nec- essarily arise when any country makes a radical change In her form of government.
 "These problems she will be able to solve If given the opportunity to do so This means not only that she should be freed from the danger or threat of foreign aggression but that so far as circumstances will possibly admit, she be relieved from limita- tions which now deprive her of au- tonomous administrative action and prevent her from securing adequate public revenues.
 Chinese Principles
 tIn conformity with the agenda of the conference the Chinese govern ment proposes for the consideration of and adoption by the conference the following general principles to b! applied in the determination of the question relating to China:
 "l. (a) The powers engaged to
 respect and observe the terri
 torisl integrity and political and administrative independence of the Chinese republic.
 "(b) Chinn upon her part is prepared to give an undertaking not to nIiennte or lease any por- ton of her territory. or Httoral to any power.
 "2. China being in full accord with the principle of the so-called open door. or equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of a1i the na- tions having treaty relations with China. is prepared to accept and ap- ply 1t in all parts of the Chinese republic without exception. a. With a view to strengthening mutual confidence and maintaining peace in the Pacific and the far east. the powers agree not to conclude be- tween themselves any treaty or agreement directly affecting China or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

the general peace in these regions, without previously notifying China and giving to her an opportunity to participate.
 Special Rights
 A. All special rights, privileges, immunities or commitments what ever their character or contractual basis, claimed by any of the powers in or relating to China are to be de- clared and all such or future claims not so made are to be deemed null and void. The rights, privileges. inn munities and commitments. now known or to be declared, are to be examined with view to determining their scope and validity and if valid to harmonizng them with one anoth- CT and with the principles declared by this conference.
 g. Immediately or as soon as cir cumstances will permit, existing linn itations upon China's political juris- dictional and administrative freedom of action are to be removed.
 "6. Reasonable definite terms of duration are to be attached to China s present commitments which are with out time limits.
 "7. In the interpretation of instru- ments granting special rights or priv ileges. the well established principles of construction that such grants shall be strictly construed in favor of the grantors, is to be observed.
 "S. China's rights as neutral are to be fully respected in future wars to which she Is not party.
 "9. Provision is to be made for the peaceful settlement of international disputes In the Pacific and the far east.
 "10. Provision is to be made for future conferences to be held from time to time for the discussion of in- ternational questions relative to the Pacific and the far east as basis for the determination of common pol icies of the signatory powers in re- lation thereto"
 pr. Roo made the following formal statement concerning proposals he submitted to the Washington con ference:
 "These proposals were made in the interest of all powers concerned, as we'll as that of China.
 Tt is believed that if these prin- ciples were adopted 1t would pave the way toward solving some of the perplexing problems in laying firm CT foundation of the Pacific and the far east"
 The committee, composed of the chief delegates of the nine delega- lions, was appointed to arrange and classify the topics for discussion and to meet at the call of the chair. This committee met, briefly, after lunch con and adjourned until II a. m. Thursday November IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
JOYCELEVVY HURT IN FOOTBALL GAME
Brother Gives Blood to Save Life of Birmingham
 Football Star

Newport News, November 16.- Transmission became necessary to save the life of Joyce Levvy of Birmingham. star haIfback of the William and Mary college football team, who was injured in the Union Theological sem mary game at Williamsburg last Saturday. Lyonnel Levvy. brother of the injured man and himself n member of the squad, submitted to the transfuslon op- eration and tonight head Coach w. E. Fincher Is at Buxton hos- pitnl ready to give some of his own blood fs necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

the prisoner transferred to the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth.
 The bandit admitted his identity when local police recognized in him a likeness which descriptions were sent broadcast when Gardner es- capped.
 Intends to Escape
 Gardner was turned over to the federal authorities. The prisoner s first words to Sheriff John Montgom- cry when taken into the county jail were warning that he intended to escape if the opportunity arose.
 Edward C. McGrath, superintendent of railway mail service in the west. declared that Inderlied would receive the reward of $5,O0O offered for the capture of any person who attempted to rob the mails and also the $2,000 which was a special reward offered for the capture of Gardner. At the hearing Inderlied told of going to the car to prepare for his run. He said he changed hls clothes, laying his revolver on table while he did SO. Afterward he got out to get the mail from drop box at the station, leaV- ing his revolver on the table.
 When he returned, he said, he was confronted by a masked man who pointed a revolver towards his head and ordered him to hold up his hands and to back into the corner.
 T started backing, but didn't hold up my hands" he said.
 When he got into the corner, he said, the bandit ordered him to lie down on his stomach and he started to do so. Then. he said, he started to straighten up, but only got high enough to see the gun held in the others hand.
 "I made grab for 1t and got his wrist" Inderlied testified.
 Then we started scuffling and wrestling" At last, he said, both fell down and he got on top of the bandit and got possession of the gun. About that time, he testified, help arrived in response to calls. In reply to Ques- tions, 1nderlied, who Is over six feet and weighs 215 pounds, admitted that the bandit had numerous chances to shoot him, both before and during the scuffling.
 Wooden Noses on Bullets
 Inderlied identified five bullets as those he had later taken from Gard ners gun. Two of the bullets had wooden noses ana were so arranged in the gun that they would be fired first. Gardner explained that the wooden-nosed bullets contained small shot that probably would stop man without killing him.
 T never shot at an unarmed man." Gardner said in explaining why he had not used his gun during the struggle with Inderlied.
 Gardner blamed his failure on the fact that Inderlied was in the car in- stead of a negro clerk that Gardner thought would be In charge. The bandit said he was after $15,00O which he believed was ready for shipment through the local postof- fee.
 Other mail cars with armed ma rine guards aboard were in the vi cinity of the station at the time, of ficials stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 HOST TO THE BLIND

The Birmingham Music Study club acted as hosts to members of the Bir- mingham Association for the Blind ferson theatre given by Mishel Piastro, Russian violinist. The guests thoroughly enjoyed the per formance and gave expression of their appreciation of the thoughtful act of the Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
SHARP INCREASE IN
 BUILDING ACTIVITIES
By Associated Press

increase in building last month was shown by figures from 157 cities. made public tonight by Bradstreets.
 The total value of building for which permits were issued in October was $167,3s6,6 1860, as against s149,506,- 906 in September and only $92,175,533 in October, 1920 This indicates a gain of 11.9 per cent over September and SIS per cent over October year ago. The total at all cities so far reporting for October was said to be second only to the aggregate of April, 1920, when the building boom reached it's crest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
ENDED SUFFERING
 OF TWENTY YEARS
 IN THIRTY DAYS
MT. Patterson Says One Bot tie of l-V Stopped His
 Catarrh

About two years ago got large bottle of L-y and took 1t for bron- chial trouble and catarrh. This ca tarrh had been bothering me for about 20 years, but the one bottle of L-V cured me both of the bronchial trouble and the catarrh." says MT. B. R. Patterson. Fort Gibson, Okla.
 Before I took L-V I caught cold easily and would sneeze and suffer at night with bronchitis. and believe me. it hurt. But now all is well. have recommended the medicine to my friends and have ordered 1t for them and in every case they have been helped. In my opinion L-y is the cheapest medicine in the world to use for lung troubles"
 Most good druggists handle L-v- ask yours.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
GREAT CROWDS ARE'
 AT LANDRU TRIAL
State Admits It Has Only CircumstantiaI Evidence.
 Notables Attend
By Associated Press

Versailles, November 16.-when the trial of Henry Landru. called "The Bluebeard of Gambais," adjourned this evening until tomorrow the prose- cution had made acknowledgment that 1t was passing it's case on circumstan- tial evidence alone in charging that Landru was guilty of numerous mur- ders.
 Landru was exultant over the ad- mission of Prosecutor Godefroy. With regard to the disappearance of wom- en in Paris, Landru turned to the prosecution and said: T can point out 150 women taken from the morgue and buried in Portor sfieid each year of 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1191S."
 When adjournment was taken today only three women remained to make accusations or produce direct eyi- dence against the prisoner.
 Contrary to other famous trials in which interest has decreased as the hearings proceeded, the number of spectators today was much larger and more select than any day since the opening of the hearing. A member of the French academy, theatrical stars and famous authors were pres ent, but the monotonous recital of the sordid details by the women wit nesses afforded them little of inter est.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
VOTE WOMEN SUFFRAGE

Rocky Mount, N. O., November 16.- The North Carolina State Baptist convention today after 90 minutes discussion voted a change in it's con stitution which will admit women on terms of equality with men. The vote was practically unanimous. The convention will meet next year in Winston Salem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
K0GOS AND EVANS
 IN DRAW ON MAT

New Orleans, November 16.- George Kogos of New Orleans and Walter Evans of Shreveport, wrest- led one hour and half here tonight with no fall and the match was called draw. Evans weighed 154 pounds and Kogos 146.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING.
 By Associated Press

Washington November 16.--M B. Claussen of New York. formerly in charge of publicity for the Hamburg American lines, and the United States lines, has been appointed director of for the shipping board. it was announced today. He will relieve D. E. Brandage, resigned. who will go to London for Lord & Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MRS. HILL REELECTED.
 Ry Axearfofod prasa

Nashville. Tenn, November 16.- Mrs. Albert E. Hill of Nashville was reelected president of the Woman $ Missionary union of Tennessee. the thirty third annual session of which organization closed here today.
 Other officers chosen were the fol- lowing vice presidents: For East Ten nessee, Mrs. J. H. Anderson; West Tennessee, Mrs. M. G. Bailey; Mid dle Tennessee, Mrs. A. F. Burnley.
 Miss Margaret Buchanan and Mrs. H. F. Mullins were elected corre spending and recording secretaries respectively. Mrs. J. T. Altman was chosen treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
NEGRO SCHOOL ADMITTED.
 Ry Associafad Press

New York. November 16.-For the first time in history a negro institu tion was admitted to the Carnegie foundation today when the trustees voted to receive Fisk university, Nashville. Tenn, into the foundation. Other universities admitted were Washington and Lee. Lexington, Va; Cornell college. Mount Vernon. la. and Converse college, Spartanburg. & C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
BIC BANKRUPTCIES py Aeaociatad prasa

Richmond, Va, November 16.-Two of the biggest failures in this city in recent years were recorded here this afternoon when two petitions in bankruptcy. one voluntary. the other involuntary, were filed in the United States district court for the eastern district of Virginia by Smith and Hicks, Incorporated, truck and trac- tor sales and service agency, volun- tary, with liabilities of s97, ,512.19 and assets of s19,S91.03, and the Pastor field company, involuntary, whole sale paints, with liabilities of SS6,- 7SS.62 and assets of $11,795.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
TRY TO FORCE MUTHEnS'
 PENSIONS BY LAW
By Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, November 16.-Le- gal action was started here today to force payment of mothers pensions by every county in Tennessee.
 Representing several claimants, two local attorneys filed a bill in chancery court here asking writ of alternative mandamus directing the Davidson county court to enter ap- pearance December 5 and answer why 1t is not carrying out the re- quirements of the mothers pension law passed by the Tennessee legisla- ture April ', 1921.
 The bill ayers that the law re- quires every county to levy tax for mothers pensions or to make an application for the same purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
OFFICER BREAKS RIB By Associated Press

New York, November 16.-Lieut. M E. Jones. Third United States cavalry, Fort Myer, Va, suffered a broken rib at the national horse show today. when he fell with his mount at the last jump in the event of officers chargers. He was taken to a hos pital. Lieutenant Jones rode in full field equipment weighing 160 pounds. His mount, Beatrice. a brown horse, ripped as she took the jump fell into the arena, turned a sumersault and rolled over the officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
WASHINGTON CHOSEN

Asheville, November 16.-Directors and officials of the United States Chamber of Commerce closed their bi- monthly session here today with the selection of Washington for the tenth annual meeting the week of May Is, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
PRESS ASSOCIATION

Richmond, Va. November 16.-The executive committee of the Virginia Press association. in session here to- day, fixed January "A and 25 as the dates for the midwinter meeting, which will be held in Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
WANT vERpICT SET ASIDE

Richmond, Va, November 16.-. Counsel for Elijah Davis, charged' with staying his wife. and who was convicted by jury in Hastings court. will tomorrow move, before Judge Ernest H. Wells, that the verdict be set aside as contrary to the law and evidence, and that a new trial he granted.
 Davis was convicted of murder in the first degree. The defense is that the killing was not willful, deliberate and premeditated. but was the result of emotional insanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
GUARD LEGATION
By AssociatctI Press

Copenhagen, November 16.-The American legation here is being strictly guarded by police on account of a hostile demonstration being planned following several laborite and communist meetings in denuncia- ton of the conviction for murder of Sacco and Vanzetti by Massa- chusetts court last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Dyspepsia is
 Mans Nemesis
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Have Turned Many Crouch Into
 Regular Good Fellow Again

Indigestion makes people feel home less, despairing, Respondent and blue all over. It is only temporary, tis true, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
BELG CHAN GRAPPLER
 THROWS GARDNER
November

Little Rock, November 16.- Charles Rentrop, Belgian holder of the European middleweight wrest
 ling championship title, today threw Pink Gardner, New York. American champion in 5S minutes. The match,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
.ACnIuTTEn RY HIRY

Pulaski, Va, November 16.-Jos w. Rhoades, accused of murdering his wife here September 2S, was ac- quilted today. The jury was out fif- teen minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at I p. m. soth meridian time. November Is. 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington. November 16.-Ala- bama and Mississippi: Local showers and thunderstorms Thursday; cooler by Thursday night; Friday cloudy and cooler.
 Georgia Local showers Thursday Friday cloudy and cooler.
 Tennessee. Local rains Thursday cooler in west portion; Friday cloudy and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
DEEPWATERS ASSOCIATION
 Rv Aasncfatnd Praae

Savannah, Ga. November 16.-Ad- dresses before today's session of the Atlantic Deepwaters association fn- cluded those of S. G. McLendon, sec retary of state of Georgia; Frederick W. Donnelly. mayor of Trenton, N. J., on the waterways of New Jersey. and Nathan l.. Miller, governor of New York, on the proposed St. Lawrence ship canal. W
 J. Hampton Moore, mayor of Philadelphia and president of the as- sociation, reached Savannah this afternoon and will preside at tomor- rows session. He was delayed in Philadelphia because of the visit of Marshal Foch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

held at the State Fair grounds. was for one fall only. Rentrop used q body scissors and hammer hold to pin Gardners shoulders to the mat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

You Just Know You'rs All Right After .
 Stuart's DyspspsiA Tablet
 while 1t lasts it's awful. Wise people keep a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy to prevent these attacks or relieve them when they come And such people eat what they liks-pie, cheese. sausage. grid dle cakes. pork and beans and other such supposedly indises tibles-withou suffer- ing from the acid, sour, belching. gassy give the alkaline effect to thus sweeten the stomach and make 1t comfortable. Try them if you are subject to indigestion. You will find them on sale at all drug stores at so cents box.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
I,ocnl Data
LOCAL DATA E. c. HORTON. Observer.

" E. c. HORTON. observer.