davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
I'm CURA UN ALCALDE
SACARON UNA GRAN
MANIFESTATION
Durmte ella lmzaron gri-
tos condendtorios G la
Constitution actual

relerrama Especial phTa IN PRENSA"
CIUuAD DE: MEXICO, mayo 15.-
Los vecinos del pueblo de 'Temascai-
terHc, Estado de Mexico. han envia-
do una carta al Presidentc de n Re-
publica, quejandose contra e. Cura Y
el Alcaldc de aouella poblaci0n por-
que el pasado iia de mayo, ami
versario de Ia batal;a de Puebla, esos
dos personales o-ganizaron una ma
nirestaci0n piblica, cue ambos enca-
bczaron. yerdo el cura vestido con
su sotana todos los manifestantes
gritando: ".AbaJo Ia Constitution de
lsi7:."
La queja r-esentada no ha mereci-
60 que Sc le presto toda il importan-
cin que los Quejosos Quisie-an, pue&
er clio no Sc &c nj grave peligro para
la tranquiiidad publica nj un acto dc
TIRE scendencia politica. pues solo Sc
cstima que el acto comttido no es
mas que una exaItaci6n lugarefia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
LA CONFERENClA CHLENO-P -PERUANA DARA
AL MUNDO UN EJEMPLO NECESITAD0 DE
La PRACTICA BLEN ENTENDLDA DE LA PAZ
Ell 1nco remedio para mundo agitado atormentado,
se haa en- los procedmentos de la razon los de
la fuerza, dijo el Srio. Hughes discurso de
bienuenida los delegados de Chile PERI
TODAS LAS NACI0NES DE LA AMERICA ESTAN
PENDIENTES DEL RESULTADO DE ESA JUNTA

IL que ha aaimado a los dos sobie--
nos a. convenir en- Ia celebration de
Ia conferencia," Y expres0 Ia firme
conviction de que vuestro cello V bien
dirigidos esfuerzos dominados por un
esplritu amistoso, seran coronados
con IN complete exito."
EI Secretario Hughes repi66 lue-
GO los terminos de Ia !nvitaci6n ex-
tendida por el Presidente Harding 4
los gobiernos contendieptes para que
enviaran deiesados a Washington. "a
fin de que dichos representatives ARE
glen. 81 puede hacerse tehzmente, las
diticuitades extstentes, puedan con-
veai- en- su ar-egio por medic de ar
bit-aie"
FL Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, os da "a bieuveujda Y os desea
complete exito." Con estas paIahras
ter-nin6 el Secre,ario Hughes su dis
curse inaugural.
DeSpuss de un prolonsado aplau-
so. e, senior Luis Izquierdo. Jefe de Ia
delegation chiiena- que ocupaba IN
lugar II derecha de Mr.. Hughes. Sc
puso de pie para contesta- a. eseadis-
"a americana.
FL delegado chlleno empez6 tr.ou-
tando IN aitc e!ogio al Presidente
Harding n Sec-etario Hughes. po-
su interes y cortesia, a. convoca- a "a
conferencia. expresardo lueSo que su
gooierno no habfa perdido tempo
para acepta- y cumpli- con IA gene
rosa inspiration de los Estados Uni
dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
I'm terrible huracan soplo en-
la poblacion de Iguala
Estado de Guerrero

TsisgTcma Espseiel para IA PRENSA-
C1UDAD De MEXICO mayo Is
Noticias procedentes de Ia ciudad de
lguala, Guerrero, hacen saber que
hoy sopl6 en aquella ciudad un terri.
Bile huracan que entire otras de los
dahos materiales que cause Sc cuen-
Ia Ell derrumbamiento de los aimace-
nes de Ia Estaci6n del Ferrocarril
Central.
Varios trabaajdores quedaron bajo
los escombros de los citados almace-
nes derribados por Ia furia del yien-
10. resulta ndo varios de elios muer-
tos yot ros muchos heridos.
En- los momentos del siniestro fa-
cfa su arribo dicna ciudad ei tren
de Mexico, pero logr6 detenersele an
tes de que hiciera su entrada la.
Estacien 10 cual evit6 cue eI ndmero
de las desgracias PERSONALS que Sc
registraron hubiera sido mucho n4-
yor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
EXCELSIOR ATACA A Los
AGlTaOoRES

f.leo-a-nu Espec,al pcrd LA PFENSA."
CIUDAD DE-. Mf;N1CC, mayo Ia
Ell diario Excelsior. ha pubiicado
energico artfculo censurando II leni-
dad de las autoridades que perniiten
a los agitadores que lrnpunemente
conduzcan chusmas irrespatuosas
con1ete- aientados contra las redaccio
nsc de los pe-i6dicos que han obser-
vado una conducta que cstd muy !e-
los de apoyar los radicalismos de de-
ter,ninados e,ementos.
Dice Excelsior" en- 81 artculo que
cs jn1til la conquista revolucionarla
de Il libertad de imprentat 81 indi-
rec.amente Sc protejen los atentados
que tienedn 4 anordazar los periodi-
cos para que estos no clamen con-
tra los actos cue Sc cometen en- con-
ira de 10 ley. vengan estos actos oa
ouicn vinieren asi provensan de los
mas altos circulos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
+ (Por J. PAGE

Te!eS-arna Especial para IA FRENSA'
WASHINGTON, D. C, mayo Is
Ante una dis;insrnda aUd!encia, com
pres:a practicamenJe de TODD ei cuer-
DO diplomd1co acreditado en- esta
capital Y muchas de las sencras ss-
posas de los Emba jadoces ; Minis
tros. So i=IGEur6 hoy. POGO deSpues
de medic dia IA Concereacia tnterna-
cioRai sab-c Tacna. Y africa. conteren-
cia que tuera propueSta convocada
por e. Presidente Harding. con e. I'm
de yer 81 Sc ar-eEia amiStosamente, u
aheja disputa entire Chile : el Pe7o.
La confere1cia Sc abri6 bajo "a pre-
sidcncIa del Sec-ctar;o Hughes. en- 81
Salon de las Americas. del edifcio
de IL Union Pan-Anericana- en- don
de no hacs mCcao aln. tuvieron lu-
gar. muchas de las seSiones impo--
tantes de "a Conferenc;a del Desarme
"a en- donde tambien Sc firrn6 e. TIA
tado de Shantung por los represen-
:an;es de China y el Jaoon.
Tn converio sobre esta irnportante
cuesti6n,-dijo el Secretar!o Hughes
a los delegados de Chile Pera.-ce-
lsb-ado por IA Conferencia, no sofa
mente demost-ara vuest-a saoiduria y
ci-cuuspscci6n Y altos conceptos del
dsoer, siao que dara al nu1do IN ne
cesa-io . iaspirado etemrio de Ia p-ac
tea de paz--
e priv5legio Y Ia resporsabilidad
de esta oportunidad exceptional eSta
er los REPRESENTATIVES de vuestras dos
rep1blScas,-aGreg6 el Secretario. ex-
p-esando cue las uaciaaes ame-icanas
Gensn pCestos sus ojos en estos mo-
meutcs. y estan obse-va1do e. result
tado de a conterenc:a, con p-ofundo
inter&s = con "a mas ferviente espe-
ranza que jamas hayan tenido de IN
acontecim;eltc international
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
CUERPOS MUTiLAOOS

Hombres, mujeres, nlnos, belias Sc
fioritas que Sc encaminaban unos mo-
mentos artes alegreS y confiadas
pasa- el dia al pesierto de los Eeones
Quedaron mu:ilados, mucrtos o heri-
dos: los de menos gTavedad estin
posefdos de panico. no altman 81
quiera pronunciar una sola paia-
bra, no explic4ndose como habrsan
logrado sobrevivir 4 Ia espaatosa
ca.astrofe Ell que bahfan sido prota-
eonistas. que tanto luto ma sem
b"ado entire las socicdades de Mexico
y Tacuhaya.
Los motoristas conductores dc los
tranes que sufrieron el brutal en-
cuentro. perecieron tanbien en- el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
TRECE MUERTOS Y CERCA DE GLEN
HERIDOS EN- JlN TRENENDO CHOQUE
DEDOS TRANVIAS- TRENES ELEC CTRICOS
La terrible catdstrofe ocurri6 ell domingo en- las
cercanias de la capital
Cuerpos de hermosas senoritass de niloS de
hombres quedmon n,utilados en- ell lugm del
accidente que ueno de Into muchos hogare:
Telegrama Especla! pr IL cRENSN

Te!cgrama Espscia! pa IL 2RENSH
ClUpAD DE MEXICO. mayo Ii
(Recibido con retardo) Una horrible
pital de la Republicar 4 la ciudad dc
Tacubaya, y sunlido en- el mas an
gustioso de los duelos a multitud de
hogaTes que Sc yieron senalados por
el dedo terrible del destino en- un mo-
mcnto de inaudita desSracia.
Sucedi6 que hoy. las diez y me-
dia de IA manana. entire las estacio-
nes de Cruz Blanca y Santa Rosa,
sobre IL via de los trenes electricos
que conducen de Tacubaya a La Ven
ta. dos trenes que por Ia misma en-
pinada cuesta Sc dirigfan en- opues-
:es GireCCione$, chocaron a mitad del
camino despcnAndose po- escarpa-
do talud, muricndo mucnas personals
rcsultando otras gravemente he-i-
das y mutladas.
Las noticias que Sc han recabado
sohre accidente tan eSpantoso, dicen
que aver en- n manara, rumbo n De-
sierto do los Leones paru6 a IA no.
RI regiamentaria un tren dc Tacuba-
va. rcvando = bcrdo mas de Glen pa
saje-os que aleereS confiados es-
peraban cuanto anteS encontrarse al
pic de los lomerfos del Dcsierto pa
"a empezar ia aceIsi6n pintoresca.
nr
de apellido Lara, el cual 81 iiegar 4
la estaci6n de Cruz Blanca en- vez dc
detenerse alli 4 esperar el tren que
venfa de bajada, decide continuar
aIIelants, hasta el pr6ximo escape dc
IA via 4 donde crey6 llegar tempo
para librar el tren que bajaba.
El mo,orista del convoy ascendente
abrio su llave pic6 IA mANiHa ve-
lccidad su motor, pero a POGO de
haper dejado Ia estaci6n. al dar
vuclta en- una de las cuI-yas del ca
m.ro vic de pronto que el convoy
que hajaba Sc le vcnfa encima: los
momentos dcben haber sido angus
tiosos el motc-ista sin duda quiso de-
tcner su marcha y retroceder. pero
va no era tempo ei tren que bajaha
imDulsaGo por Ia Gavedad : poscido
de extraordinaria fuerza descendcnte
que Ia empinada via le proporcionaba.
a!2anz6 al otro tren; Sc produjo -
inevitable choque. y el motor que su-
BIC, fue arrojado fucra de Ia VIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
TERRIBLE ENCUENTEO.

Terrible fue aquel encuentro a
consccuencia de 81. el convoy rod0
por el eScarpado talud que a los lado5
de Ia via Sc hallaba, rodando al a
bismo el wagon repieto de pasajeros
que daban griros horribles sufrian
lesiores espantosaS. Muchos de aquc-
los yiaieroS 81 Yer 10 inevitable del
siniestro, in:entaron escap2r de una
muerte cjerta arrojandose por las ven
tanillas del caro-. pcro cuando in
tenta-on hacerlo. el tren Sc despeNaba,
encontrando los viajeros Ia mucrte
n chocar contra las rocaS.
- Iugar del sipiestro qued0 SEM
brado de caddveres. de Testos huma-
nos de los cuerpoS wu-i!ados. de
hcridos que angustiosa uIeAte LENA
ban el airs- con sus lamentaciones.
Cuando Sc levan;0 aquel campo de DO
rror mucrtc, Dudo aprcciarse que
catorce &c aquellcs nasajcros habian
muerto: que mas dc ochenta Sc en-
CONIdDuIl SIdN SI!lSIilt lNSIOIiSiNC1 Il
el resto suiria dc heridas que 81 bicn
no poncn en- pei:gro' sus Vidas, 81 les
ocasionan sutrimientOs horribles.
La Cruz Blanca Y Ia Cruz Roja7
que recibieron aviso oportuao del ac-
cidcnte Sc diriSieron violentamente
al luga- de Ia cataatrofe llerando
ambulancias. medicos medicinaz
para atender a los heridos hacer-
les ia primcra cura. LIS benemGTi-
taS instituciones solicitamente aten-
dicron q los supervIvientes que Sc
encontraban sobre el terreno conver-
lido ea un cruelisimo escenario de
sangre horror, y ALI. entire los ris-
cos Que tapizan los lomerios de Santa
f.. la sangre fue restanadn los
miembros de muchos yiajeros. casl
separado dc sus cuerpos. fueron yio-
lentamentc amputados para contener
las hemorragias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16

Tele1-orre Especi1: para IA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo 10
Ell numero de las vlctimas causado
Dor el accidente tranviario registrado
aver, asciende a cerca de veinte. ha-
biendo fallecido hoy en- los hospl'a-
les de las Cruces Roja Blanca otras
varias personals.
Las autoridades de Ia ciudad de Ia
cubava estan hacienda minuc;osas IN
yesticaciones con el objete de saoer
uuien quienes son los culpables de
este hecho Que tiene .consternada a dl
cha poblaci6n no mismo que al vecin
dario metropolitan. Il efecto dc I'M
ponerIes a los culpables el castiGo que
r,.rezcan. Hasta estos momentos pa
-ecc Que todas las declaraciones de
los testicos presenciales del trasico
sucso condenan al motorista no obstan
to 10 cual Sc saba positivamente que
recaen Responsibilities en- otros
enplea,ios de la Compafia
Hoy Sc levaron a cabo los funeTa- :
les de la mayor parte de las ricti-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
NUNCIO De UNA PAZ
PERMANENTE

"Sesuramente que es este IN ITEM
no prooicio para curar as viejas he
ridas Y poner fin cuaiesqniera dife-
renc:as que puedan existi- eU Ia Anne
rica latina. y no podria haber un nun
cio mas conveaien:e y agrada5!e de
dIas mejores V de una paz permanen-
-. en- este hemisferio. que "a reu-
MON de es;a conferences de los repre-
sentantes de las repub!icas de Chile
de Peru
z Secretario Hughes eSpres6 !ue-
80 sus felicitaciones a los deleSadoS
po- 81 noble Y couciliato-io esprit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
Ell Ola DEL MAESTRO PASO
INADVERTIDO.

Teleg-ana Especial para LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo Is
FL Dia del Maestro paso hoy casi
inadvertido para todo el pnb!ico ca
pitalino, pues soiamente hubo en- ce-
lebraci6n de 81 una function literaria,
dedicada a los maestros, que result5
en- extreme desairada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
HSBLA El OElEGA-
DO PESU6NO

Habiando en- ingses> como 20 hicleEa
lamb:en eI docto- Izquie-do. e. doc
tor Melton Porras. Jefe de "a. dele
gaci6n pe-uaaa, expreS6 que su go
bIerno. al envia- una representation
a Washington. ooraba. "ahsoiut2-
men;e De acuerdo con los motiVos
que impelieron a. Presidente de los
Est26os Unidos q lproponer y convo-
Gag IA conferencia, que no e-an ocros
que los de .csolver el viejo confhcto
sud-anericano del Pacifico."
Ia delegation 10 escadmara es-
Elerzo alguno. declare el DR.. PorVas.
para lograr que e. faro Ge q verdad'
a,urbre y disipe las sornoras del ca
IPssa Ia pSy 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16

choque por 10 tanto. la auto idad
Sc ha limitado l !evant.;r el acta dc
rigor : a hacer alguras averiGua-
clones para noner en- Claro las eau
sas del accidente. va que con Ia muer
te de los empleados de ia compallia.
no queda a quien exisir responsible
lidadcs direcetas por el Ghoque re-
gistrado.
Tacubaya, Que dcsde aQuei!a ho.-
rribie explosion de un g0ndc!a car
gcda de dinamita ocurrida tam5i.n
sobre csta via el aho de 1913. no SUI
fla Ia conmociGn espan;osa de una
horrible catastrofe. Se encucntrI cons
tegnada. y 10 mismo esta IN capital.
puesto que Ia dcsGracia que So d"s-
prrnde del accidente aicanzari nor
icual a los habitantcs de una y otra
poblaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16

CPssa Il Ia PSg. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
CONGRESSMAN MANN DIES IN WASHINGTON
 AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
ssvsross v,sv CO., NEW yoss
Ky Assncinted Press

Washington, November 30.-Repre- sentative James K. Mann of Illinois died at his home here tonight after q brief illness.
 Mr. Mann, who had served for quarter of century as a member of the House. was stricken a week ago. first. with n chill. Pneumonia de- veloped his condition became des- perate and the end came at 11s15 o'clock,
 With him at the end were Mrs. Mann and the physicians. It was said that although he recently passed two restless nights, his condition did not definitely develop for the worse until o'clock this afternoon. He rallied slightly At o'clock. but again suf- fered | relapse and sank rapidly. The end was peaceful
 No plans were made for the funeral tonight. but It was said that tho ser Eeant at arms Of the House would be communicated with tDmnrgvw, to. as- sist in ssiahfng tue arrangements. 1t is said that funeral service in Chi cago g in con temptation.
 The veteran representative, an arr dent advocate of tine shipping bill, sent word to the House leaders early in the week and again yesterday that while sick he would go to the House and help in the fight if needed He was urged To remain at home One of his colleagues Representative Sabath, democrat Illinois against the bill, was paired with him and so MT. Mann was recordedin the vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
MISSISSIPPI MAN AWARDED MEDAL
 FOR HEROIC DEED
Bx AssocIated Press

New York, November 30.-Six women and four men, employees of the Bell Telephone system. were to- day awarded Theodore N. Vail me n.crial medals for noteworthy public service and what was in most cases Eeroism, resulting in the saving of lives during 1921. With the medals. the company also gave a total of s2.750 in cash.
 Byron Ernest Thady, 20. switch oard man. received a gold medal and $500 for unusual service during the flood at Pueblo, Col, on June g.. 1921, when he maintained communica- ton while the rising river waters poured into the building. When the lights failed he improvsed lamps so that the operators could remain at work He also saved records es- scntial to re-establishing service.
 A silver medal with s250 was awarded to Robert w. Taylor, line man. Winona. Miss. for hazarding his life in maintaining telephon. service during a flood.
 Others receiving a silver medal and s250 were: Mrs. Josephine D. Pryor, Pueblo. Col; Miss Lillian Elizabeth Barry, St. Joseph, Mo; Miss Anna Regina Murphy, Carbondale. Pa; Miss yerda Ray Townley, Freeport, Tex; Miss Keziah Elizabeth Weaks, Harbcro, Pa, and Miss Ella Will cox. Williams, la; Otis Payne, Wash ington, Ind. and Alonzo veno, Ash land, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
STEAMER BATTLES AGAINST TERRIFIC
 GALE ON ATLANTIC.

New York, November 30. Swept forward by a 120-mile-an- n-hour gale, waves which swept over the bridge and threw spray over the tunnels, crashed through port holes and doors of the steamship President Wilson, Tuesday. and brought injury to a score of her passengers and crew, Captain Roberto Stuperich, command CT of the vessel. in today from Trieste. said the storm was the most furious in his experience.
 The storm began Monday. but did not attain its greatest fury until Tuesday morning. One of the big waves stove in port lights. wreck ed glass of two-inch thickness in the bridge. injuring Captain Ettore Ear, former commander, and battered down door leading to the main saloon. It swept a half score pas sengers before it, flinging them down the vessels guard staircase. Com mander G. B. Bernardelli, royal Italian navy, and Miss Clara Mary Frank of Washington received se- were injuries.
 Captain Ear came here to take command of the steamship Martha Washington, formerly of the Austro- American line, which was seized for transport service during the war He commanded the ship for four years before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
ss----------- TREASURY ISSUES REMINDER TO PAY
 TAX UPON INCOMES

Washington, November 30.-The treasury issued d reminder tonight that another payment of income and profits taxes is due December l5. It estimated. a formal statement said. that the payment would bring in about s275.000.000
 Not all of the payment, however, will be in cash. as under the optional forms of payment permitted, tax payers may turn in. in addition to cash or checks, either treasury cer- tificates of indebtedness maturing December ,, or "A per cent Victory notes, whether or not they have been called for redemption. Approximate 1y s200. 000,0 900 of the certificates of indebtedness mature on the tax pay ing date. the statement said.
 Besides the certificates of indebt- edness maturing December l5, the treasury must take care of about s700. 900 in Victory notes which have been called for redemption on the same date. Permission to turn in the Victory notes, 1t was explained, furnishes an additional facility for tax paying as well as aiding in the funding of the Victory loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
TWO NEGROES ROB MAN
 OF $45 IN AFTERNOON

W. 1T. Sparks, sos South Eighteenth street, employed by a Birmingham laundry. wa netu ap bg tive nnkrnwn negroes Thursday afternoon on the Third avenue road near the baseball park and robbed of s45 in cash and several checks of small denomina tions.
 Sparks told Detective T. N. Will Hanson and Officers w. W. Cobb and B. H. Eiland that he was driving a laundry wagon east on the Third avenue road and as he neared }the road leading to the ball park two negroes drove alongside.
 One jumped into the seat beside him and after pointing . gun into his face took the days receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
HORSE QUALITIES AS
 SWIMMING CHAMPION

Boston November 30.--A Boston horse whose usual task, is to draw newspaper delivery wagon, qualified as long distance swimmer when he was rescued from the Charles river late today after spending 36 hours in the water. The horse was still swimming when found. but later went to an animal hospitaltto recover frd m a bad chill. The horse had run away early Wednesday morning anl dived through q draw bridge over the Charles river, leaving wagon and cargo damned between the rails Fer hoars the harbor police searched for the animal in valn.
 Late today a watchman saw the horse swim out from under pier and make for the open sea. A stern chase in a dory followed and the swimmer was roped and lowed to shtre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
ALLEGED BANDIT IS
 HELD AT CLEVELAND
By Associated Press

Cleveland. O., November $0.--A man giving the name of Frank w.. Willis es, said to pc the fourth mem Der of the gang which early Tues day shot two policemen, one fatally, in Columbus. was captured today and held on charges of murder. Willis denies he Twas in Columbus.
 A woman whcs told detectives she had been living with Willis, said she had not seen him from Monday morn ing until yesterday evening. She said they came here from sharon, Pa. a week ago. She also was arr rested. She is being held as material witness The woman said she met Willis five months ago in Sharon and they were to be married Christi mas.
 The couple was taken to ce lumbus tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
ASK CONSIDERATION
 OF ARMENIA'S PLIGHT
Bx Associnted Press

Lausanne. November 30.-Ambas- sador child and Minister Grew of the American delegation today received q committee representing the Arme- nian council. who ascked that they present Armenias case to the Near East conference.
 The committee consisted of Dr. Alexander Khatissian, former Arme- nion premier and foreign minister; Gabriel Icffendi Meradounghian and Dr. Avetis Ahronian.
 They asked that national home be provided for their nation, either in the northern or southern portion of Asiatic Turkey.
 Ambassador Child promised to call the plight of the Armenians to the sttention of the conference.
 Lausanne. November 30.-Spokes- men for the British delegation here declare that the recall of British Minister Lindley from lsthens. with his entire embassy staff, constitutes Ia break in diplomatic relations.
 The only British official left in the Greek capital Is c. H. Bentinck, who it is explained remains as a member of the financial commission, not as a diplomat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
AMERICAN TROOPS
 MAY LEAVE RHINE

Coblenz, November 30. = Notwith- standing the fact that no official in- formation to the effect has been re- ceived here.-a rumor that the Ameriy can troops in the Rhine zone going home again, was circulated.
 While anxiously awaiting defi- nite news, the soldiers did not al- low their anxiety to interfere witt their celebration of Thanksgiving. Races, two football games and a boxing match. together with the usual holiday dinners, figured in the days program.
 Major General Henry Fallen in a Thanksgiving message urged the troops to work for peace and har- mony."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
AFFIRM BOXING CASE

In another unusual Tease the su preme court held that Fife MeAdams. admnistratrix, could not recover a judgment against Whitten Windham of Lamar county for the death Of William Curtis McAdams, who died during boxing contest between Me Adams and Windham. The two en- gagged in the boxing contest at Wind hams place of business at Mlllport Lamar county. Mrs. McAdams sued for s10.0o0. contending that the bout started as friendly contest but that Windham became angry and struck MeAdams a blow over the heart. in- flicting a wound. which caused death instantly.
 The Lamar circuit court gave an affirmative charge for the defendant holding that damages could not be recovered as the two entered the con test by agreement and under the law the death resulted from an accident.
 tContinucd on Page Three.)