davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
CHINA WILL AGAIN
 MANAGE OWN HOUSE
By Associated Press

Pekin, November 14.-China again will become Mistress in her own house." at Kiachow. December ?. or possible December 1. according to an announcement today by Katsuji De- buchi, head of Japan's shantung commission.
 At that time. the former German leasehold. taken over by Japan when the latter expelled the Germans dur ing the World war, will be restored to the Picking government. Japan apparently has already selected her consul general, who will represent Tokio in Kiachow, when the Japanese civil authorities withdraw.
 The detailed agreement for trans fer in conformity with the treaty slgned during the Washington con ference, is almost completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
' WOULD STRIKE TO FREE
 WARTIME PRISONERS
Rx Associnted pre.s

Chicago. November -Suggestien of a general strike to secure general amnesty for prisoners convicted of violating war acts, next spring, will be taken up al tomorrow's sessions of the fourteenth annual conventie n of the Industrial Workers of ths World, IL Was announced at the close of todays meeting.
 The amnesty question was brought up in a general way today when a telegram was received by the conven- ton frtm the I. ". ". in California. in which It was asserted that strike called by the l. w. w had tied up the power plant project of the South ern California Edison company near Fresno, involving 1.500 men who are striking for general amnesty for prisoners convicted of violating war acts. and the eight hour day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
W|RTH MINIS TRY
 GIVES UP OFFICE FOLLOWING REVOLT
United Socialists Refuse to Continue Supporting Goy- ernment-Reparations
 Note Made Public
By Associated Press

Berlin, November 14.-The cabinet of Chancellor Wirth resigned tonight after the united socialists had voted not to participate in coalition min istry, which included members of the German peoples party.
 pr. Joseph Wirth has been chanccl- Tor of Germany since May 10. 1921, whom he succeeded Konstautin Feh- renbach whC had resigned. The WIrth cabinet rendered it's resignation Oc- toher 22. 1921, but was reformed with new personnel headed by Wirth two days later.
 For some time Dr. Wirth faced troublous times owing to his minis- try reparations program. the stab i1ization of the mark and the general economic. internal and external ques- tions to which the opposition parties in the Reichstag objected
 reorganization of the cabinet had been m contemplation for several weeks but the stumbling block was encountered in obtaining working arrangement between the socialists and the peoples party. President Ebert last Friday authorized the chancellor to enter into immediate negotiations with leaders of the va rious parties in the Reichs.ag to cover tho early reorganization 1f the cabinet. The reaction of tha Presi- dent was in accordance with Dr. Wirths desire to extend the basis of his coalition ministry, with a view to increasing it's parliamentary prestige. The authorization had been deferred until the separations com mission had concluded its inquiry Into the German situation In Ber- lin last week.
 Adjust Differences
 Late in October the Rsichstar voted a recess of two weeks in order that the chancellor might adfust the difference between the members of the cabinet regarding the adoption of measures calculated to prevent a further slump In the mark aud to straishten out ether matters which presaged a crisis. The united social ists had openly expressed their im- patience with the other eoelit{on parties in connection with their at- titude toward financial and economic problems especially the grain reauf sh4an pill and the governsnehtss fstf4 Ire to adopt prompt measures fo euro speculation in the dollar. Some liberal newspapers protested to see Tn the attitude of the radicals an un mistakabie indication of atired 1eeiing on the part of the socialists ana an obvious desire to withdraw lIlm the coalition with the purpose Of re-entering the Relchstag arena . ] m opposition factor.
 on Monday the social democrat party addressed a letter 10 Chaneel- Tor Wirth declaring the stabiiization or the mark was the most urrent question of German policy and fbat the party would participate in a new cabinet only if it energeticallv pushed such policy. A dispatch from beriin said the fate of the Wir,h government seemed to depend on the chancelior's ability to effect an eariv reconciiatlon between the United see,aiises ana the German peoples party by inducing the latter fo n.aks
 tcontinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
CLEMENCEAU TO VISIT
 NINE AMERICAN CITIES
By Associated Press

New York, November l4.-The itinerary of Georges Ciemencean, sTiger" of France, includes visits to nine American cities and speeches in six of them. Colonel E. M. House who is arranging the tour Of the octogenarian premier announced to- night.
 There may be changes in the schedule, it was said. but as it stands now clemeneeau will speak in New York. Boston. Chicago, St. Louis, Washington and Philadelphia, and will visit Springfield, H., Baltimore and Annapolis.
 The Tiger, now tn board the steamship Paris. is expected to reacn New York Saturday going to ths home of Charles Dana Gibson. as the artists guest.
 During his visit to America he VIII attend no public lnneheons or din ners. will accept no seholasIlc de erees and will So far as possible maintain his regimen If retiring at s D. m. and aF sing at In the morn- ing. Also. i is said he will go to receptions only when they are of al ofsicial nature. All his travelinE will. he dnne n the private car of Charles M SchwAh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
 TO ASK INDICTMENT ON POISON CHARGE
B. A,soc lated Preas

Chicago. November l4.--Whiie q coroner's chemist today made an ex- animation of three bodies for traces of poison. William Mclaughlin. as sistant states attorney. announced that he had found sufficient evidence to secure the indictment of Mrs. Tiliie Ki,mek and Mrs Neiie Koiick. charged with murder In connecti,n n with the dcAths by poison of former husbands.
 aioison fhae been found in tho ex : humed bodies of | former husband of each of the women. according to tho authlriticss while the bodies of two other husbands of Mrs. Klimek are being exhuned. The body of . woman 'cs 'r of Mrs, Kiimek has also been exhumed and pinnA made for exhuni- Ing the bodies ot twc children and | grand daughter of Mrs. Kcuiik.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
CHILD AND GREW ID
 BE J. s. OBSERVERS AT NEAR EAST MEET
Admiral Bristol Named Asso- ciate Commissioner to Aid in Guarding American h.
 terests in War Zone
M By Associated PreM

Washington, November 14.-Am- bassador Child at Rome and Minister Grew at Berne will be the American observers at the Near Eastern con- ference at Lausanne, the state depart ment announced today. Rear Ad- miral Bristol, high commissioner at Constantinople, will be named asso- ciate commissioner, as his other duties will not permit him to be in continuous attendance. Instructions under which the American group will act in presenting the viewpoint of the Washington government to the peace conference, but without taking any part in the peace negotiations them selves, are en route to MT. Child.
 A number of secretaries. including Harry G. Dwight of the Near Eastern division of the state department, will be attached to the American repre- sentatiyes.
 Safeguard Interests
 Department officials would not comment on the instructions 10 the observers The scope of American participation at Lausanne, however has been quite clearly defined by Secretary Hughes. In his communi- cation to the allied governments of October 30. Mir Hughes said:
 ITO safeguard such (American) in- terests and 10 facilitate the exchange of views the government of the United States is prepared to send ob- servers to the proposed conference If this action is agreeable to the powers concerned. Without partici- pating in the negotiations of the treaty of peace, these observers would be able to indicate this gov ernments position in greater detail than is possible in this aide-mem- oire and they could also Inform the American government Of the atti- tude of the other powers in matters where there are mutual interests"
 Protect Charity Institutions This outline indicates the broad character of instructions to the cb- servers in order to make the Ameri- can viewpoints on questions ot Lausanne available as they may arise.
 The points enumeratef hv S~cre- tary Hughes lay stress on the~"nain- tenance of capitulatious which may be essential to the appropriate safe guarding of non Moslem interests. since that is placed first, followed by "the protection, under proper guarantees of philanthropic. educa- tcontinued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
COURT DECISION SAVES GOVERNMENT BIG FORTUNE

Washington. November 14.-De- cision hy the United States supreme court int it's last session that the government could not be held liable for damages arising out of opera ton of government-owned or con- trolled tonnage in the army or navy service resulted in a saving of at least $lo.00o.00o, according to of-, ficials of the Department Of Jus- tice. The courts decision was giveE In the case of the steamer Western Mad. which had been selected as a test case for group of approxi- mately 20.
 Attention was called by the de- partment today to the increasing number of admiralty cases being re- corded in federal courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ARCHITECT PROGRESSES
 WITH AUDITORIUM PLANS

Good progress is being made on the working plans of the new city au- ditorium. according to H. Breeding, architect. and they will be. ready for contractors estimates wit35fn another week
 The architects plans were selected by the city commission several weeks ago. and since that time much work has been done on detailed sketches. The auditorium will be erected at Twentieth street and Eighth avenue. north, and will face Capitol park It will have huge dome. rising 70 feet above the outside walls. The au- ditorium proper will be . rombina- ton of the arena a-ampitheatre type and will seat s.o09 people. according to the architect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
HARDING IS READY TO
 NAME FEDERAL JUDGES
By Associnted Press

Washington. November l4s--Con- siderable progress has been made in the selection of nominees for vacan- cfes on the federal bench. 1t was learned from high government of- ficials tonight The nominstion of the new associate justice of tho su- preme court to take the chair vacated bv Justice Day, probably will 10 to the Senate soon after 1t convenes.
 The identity of the nominees for thia position and for he ninteen 5udreships remaining to be filled, are eaid to be known to only few cabinet members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
METAL EXPERTS VISIT
 WILLSAT BIRMINGHAM

A party of metal experts from Ger many, who have been touring this country for several weeks, were in Birmingham. Tuesday and inspected a number of industrial plants. While the exact nature of their mission Is not known. it is thought that they represent the Stinnes and Krupp in terests of Germany, and that their visit is .to repay the visit of an American mission to Germany insls12. The party were to leave Wednesday morning for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15


 For the first time in the history of the United Daughters of the Ctn- federacy get-together dinner of all the state presidents was held. occur ring Monday night.
 That will make Birmingham fa- nous az having started the thing and credit must 30 to Alabama B president, Mrs. E. l.. Huey, Besse- mer woman,
 She was supported in the thought by .encouragers" from out of the state.
 Mrs. Huey presided ever this din- ner and the president general, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe Schuyler, sat at her right hand. Other outstanding work CTS were ranged near.
 The luncheon gave opportunity for the presidents to be quite per sonal, "jokey." and serious with one another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
OFFICERS RUSH FOUR
 MEN AWAY FROM MOB
By Associated Press

Nashville November I4.-Four men charged with the murder of D, Grif- fin. farmer in Bedford county, were brought here from shelbyvllls tonight to escape a mob which was reported to be formins. The men are win stewart, h. B. Coleman. Bob Thompson and John Mosely. the last named negro.s Griffin was founl on an island in Duck river near shelbyville sunday morning with his skull crushed in and his pockets rifled. The accused men were due for hearing before the coroner's turv tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
LITTLE OPPOSITION
 ID NAVAL MEASURE IS NOW EXPECTED
Committee and Department Said to Be in Agreement Upon Enlisted Person.
 neI of 86, ,000
By Associated Press

Washington, November 14.- Judged by the headway made today by the House subcommittee on ap- propriations which will frame it, next years navy budget will sail through unruffled seas. There was no indication at the close of the first hearing behind closed doors of an- other light like that which marked the passage of the bill last spring. The navy department, the budget bu- reau and Chairman kelly's subcom- nittee, conducting the hearing, were in full accord on the enlisted person. nel-86,000-and the same number of ships as are now in commission.
 The construction program will con- tinue and the question Of serapping holds over until all the powers nave ratified the naval treaty.
 Apparently delighted with the speed and harmony members of the committee predicted that the hear in&s would be brief and that the bill would go through substantially as II stanus touay.
 Discuss situation
 II was understood the total ap- propriatlon asked tor would be some- what in excess of the $2gS, ,000,UUO shown on the face of the last bill, principaily because there was an lnexpendud balance on hand of sf1, 1,uVv,0Ve July I. due to the ces- sation of construction. This $46,t00.- Vev was not shown in the appropria- ton bill as having been available Tor the present fiscal year What eNer new constructor funds are pros yidvd in the bill for the next year will be aa actual oullay of tie cash.
 Secretary Denbs, Assistant secre- tafy kVoscveit, nedr AumiraI counlz, chief of opefataohs; Rear Admiral Washington and others discussed tine naval situation with the committee at an all day, sussaon. Alr Denoy. 1t MAS said, insisted that the enlisted Iesee coula not De cut 5riew oo.vuo and members indicated that there 'Asv.la De. np attempt 10 80 lower.
 Another suDcoinniaeee. ol which Chairman aiuuien u the general rasen.atives of the .n,crnaI revenue Durear as 10 ths neeus for the nxxt fiscal yeaf.
 Haynes To Appear
 Prohibition GommisslUner Haynes will appear tomorrow The pronibi- ton Dursau, II was said. win ask for about $3.00J,0v0 aoiiars Tor enforce insnt u the Voistead law and for zoe additional Iie4d workers. Inc ap- preparation for enlorcement this year wsIs apour nine and quarter million.
 lne treasury bil also is expected to carl y about Sl-,VUu.UuV for r@lunu of income taAvs Illegally coiiecteo. The treasury recently announceu thas Il wuuld ask for s4..oou.vuo .or refunds and whatever amount Is rec onimendef probably will be put into a deficiency bill.
 The bill for the departments of state and Justice has been competed so far as the state department half is concerned and Attorney General pausherty will tell the committed to- morrow or Thursday of his require- Nmsnts, The bill for the departments .of commerce and labor. written into one. is under way. and the asr,cui- tural department bill will be taken up tomorrow.
 On tho opening day of the regular session in December the first com pletod mrasure will be presented 10 the House. The others will go for ward rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
DELEGATES AWAKEN
 OLD SOUTH W HE N. CONVENTION OPENS.
President Assumes Official Seat With Ceremony at First Session at
 TutWiIer

The whole city of Birmingham be- came one rebel yell of inspired ac- tivity last night.
 For, with more than 600 delegates present to attend the national con vention of the Daughters of the Con- federacy, the spirit of the old south awoke.
 It thrilled from hand to hand of the Daughters as they met and em- braced one another in the lobby of the Tutwiler hotel--their headquar- ters-and in the eyes of white haired old Confederates who came to bring them greetings.
 1t was passed on to everyone, old and young alike. and followed the delegates into the streets where the Eeitizenry paused 10 bow and smile and introduce themselves and issue q special hope that the stay of these uaughtess of Dixie be glad and fruit Iul for service.
 ProcessIonaI Held
 The joy of the occasion found grand climax in the first business and opening session Tuesday night in the brilliantly lighted ballroom of the Tutwiler, when the program began with mighty processional, and when, in long lines, the young wom en pages formed an aisle through hich the president general Mrs Livingston Rowe Schuyler of New York, officers and distinguished visitors passed to the stage, where they assumed the driving ribbons for the five-day race to get through an enormous amount of business wntcf has accumulated for this, the twen. ty-ninth annual convention.
 Honor Guests Mrs S l.. Ledbetter, presided, the guests of houor being fl. (. David son, commander state division U. C ". J. T. Garretson. commander Gamr lcaatiaued an Page IxxaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
NASHVILLE SUFFERS
 $50, ,000 FIRE LOSS
ny Asecciefe1 Prees !

Asheville. W, C.. November il.-l Fire, which burned out So0.foot wooden culvertS under Depot street. damage estimated at more than $50. 900 and held up trains for several hours before n vas breught under control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
FORMER SECRETARY
 M'AD00'S CAR STOLEN

Los Angeles, November 14.-Wii- liam GiDbs McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury. reported to the police today that while he was at- tending an automobile show last nixht his automobile was stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
WASHINGTON CHOSEN
 FOR MEDICAL MEET

Chattanooga. Tenn. November If. The southern Medical association in annual convention this afternoon ss- lected Washington, p. C. as the plAcs for the 1923 meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
LADY ASTOR IS GIVEN
 REMARk GREETING
By AssocIated Freq

PIymouth, NQVembef I4.--Lady
 Astor had . remarkable reception tonight at the GuIld hall when she
 made her finnI appeal to the voters Thousands were unable to gain ad- mission 10 the hall After waiting
 hours before the meeting started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
L|EUTENANT KILLED
 WHEN PLANE CRASHES

Baltimore, November 1x.-LieuI Edwin G. skreeder was instantly killed. and Lieut.. Francis A. March was seriously if not fatally injured when their airplane crashed at Lo- gan field near here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
HAPPY OMEN MARKS CLEMENCEAU'S VOYAGE
tcepyrsxht by North Amnrican News- pnper Alliance ard Press Puhlish@ ing company. Wireless by Ferdi- nand Tousy.J

tcevyr1xht by North Americsn News
 uuper Agiinnre ard Press Puhiisb=
 ing company. Wireless by Ferdl- nand Tousy.l
 i On Board s. s. Paris, November 14. --Clemencean's day at sea was marked by happy omen when a small American boy presented him with mechanical tiger which grt wled. leaped in the air and fell heavily.
 clemenceau said: The tiger is down." But the toy landed on all fours, whereupon Clemenceau said. Lets hope the same will happen to me in America" clemenceau submit ted to cameras for the first time and also visited Miss Anne Morgan. stormy seas twice drenched Cle- menceau with spray.
 By Associated Press
 On Board the Steamship Paris. En route to New York November It. (By Wireless. )-M c1emenceau arose at what he termed the dreadfully shameful hour" of this morning but uld not dDptdE OD ucCh uUtii II q. III. giving rise to rumors that he was feeling the effects of the sea. But he was working from to IL
 When he did come on deck, with cap and cane. he seemed in better shape than majority Of the passen- gers who were suffering from the roll and pitch of the ship. He walked for an hour. but stopped at the first turn to extend greetings Ito small boy in the outside playground on the little fellows fifth birthday. He also inquired after several of the in- disposed; then to lunch and his cabin for the remainder of the day
 The Tiger was quite gay and de clared that he had been sleeping too much and expected 10 be out very earlv tomorrow He was jocular with the correspondents and when asked if he had received any more mes sages. replied. What would you say if got one from beautiful lady? ?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi. Showers followed by clearing and cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

(Contfnued on Page Eleven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

tContfnued on Page Twol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Neron en- Nueva 7 ork

-iQu6 hermoso Ell vestido! GCuanto
lie costo?
-iQu6 bonito 81 sombrero! iCuanto
pago por el?
-iBello automovil!; Gcuanto?
NO puedo soportar estos yanquis, me
decia una dana hispanoamericana. Ca
da vez que me pongo un nuevo vestido
O un ruevo sombrero, no solo mis- ami
gas, sino personals que acabo de como
Ger, me preguntan d6nde les compre y
cuanto pagu6 por ellos. Hasta quieren
saber Ell precio de mis- zapatos dc
mis- medias.
Hay algo de verdad en- 10 anterior
Aqui Ell metro, la vara, el kilo, la libra
ei litro, son ell dollar. Ell dollar es la uni
dad de medida universal. Sc miden con
6l la longitud, al volumen, ell peso Ia
inteligencia. No Sc dice aqu1 que un
hombre tiene Glen mil dolares-s tai
es sn fortuna-no cue Sc dice DUB va
IL Glen mil dolares. Gle is worth a
hundred thousand dollars).
Cuando Sc escribe en- los diarios Sc
dice, por ejemplo: ''incendio de medic
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
]. Colberg CABANAS.

million de dolares'' ''se va cons
tru4r un adificio de un million de d6ia-
resi-. Hablando de una production tea
tral de una pelicula cinematografica
Sc dice: luna production de Glen mil
d6lares una pelicula de medic million. "
Ahora aparece una pelicula en- Nueva
York. la pelicula mas eostosa que jamas
sc haya hecho, y Ell empresario que la
proscnta no dice en- los avisos cuanto
costo prepararla. Estupendo. Incraible.
Uno Sc imagina que Ell redactor de los
avisos olvid6 ese detale importantisi-
mo, v que seguramsnte esta expuesto a
ser destituido.
Zero no. No Sc trata de un olvida
Ell empresario no Quiere decir cuanto
ha gastado. Ali esta la pelicula, dice
que ell publico la juzgue por su propio
m6rito.
Sc s9be de una manera indirecta-se-
guramente poruue asi 10 ha querido ell
empresarlo-que la pelicula Ner6n, ha
costado mucho mas de un million de do
lares. Sc sabe que la empresa tuvo EN-
(Csntinia en- la pag 81