davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

parks. is working diligently to provide
baseball diamonds for the youthful ball
players.
In a fast game of baseball. Marist col.
lege beat a nine from the Atlanta Col.
lege of Physicians and Surgeons yester-
day. to 0. Marist made all Of It's runs
in the seventh inning.
Marist missed their regular cstcbs,
MahOn, who is sick. A new man, Dsma5
Massa, filed the position behind the bat
and was a bit cratic. Callahan pitched
an alright game for Marist ailOwire
but one single He is certain to causs
the Prep league teams q lot of troubIs
this year, He struck out eleven batters
The other stars on the Marist team vera
Allen, Cheeves and Lowry. Allen got two
nice hits and accepted all fielding chances
without an error.
Cheeves' two Dagger in the seventh IN,
ming brought in the first score for Marlst
Roberts followed with a two-bagger, scOr-
ing Cheeves and a moment later Wrig-
ley counted another on an error.
The Physicians and Surgeons team has
not been playing together long, but thew
pitched a fine game for seven innings
tanning nine men. He had a slow ball
which fooled the Marist boys completely
He went out in the seventh and AtheT.
ton took his place. Three of the men on
the team were veterans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
SN|THCOMES To
RELIEF Of 18th
WITH A BATTERY

a TER Yesterdays horeHdous
~ slaughter Of Uncle sam S en-
firely harmless soldiers by
band Of near Mexican insurgents.
disguised as Crackers. there was
tax Of ca ling m the Soldier
Cracker games set FOR Wednesday
and Thursday in order to stop the
bloodshod.
After bordering the matter for
a while BU smith decided that.
considering the willingness OF the
Soldiers TO kick in with their ser
vices ru. the benefit. it would hard
ly be ordinary courtesy 10 deny
them the games already scheduled.
But to even things up he viii prob
ably slip them endorsements IN
I'M, way or a battery or two. The
Infantry viii. as il were. be re-
enforced with a couple Of batter
les Of artillery Thus strengthened
the men from Fort Mcpherson
ought 10 escape with some Of their
lives
Yesterdays engagement, waged
for nearly two hours across the
sun kissed and water soaked field
Of Ponce DeLeon, was, Ike boob,
an awful thing"
The Justly celebrated outrage Of
taking candy away from children
was as an act Of charity compared
with what the Crackers dished out
20 the gallant but not otherwise
distinguished soldiery.
Nineteen hits for thirteen million
base. tor thereaboutsJ were piled
up on High Privatcs Moore ana
Zickerfoo-c 10y the heartless At
lautaus. while Bausewein and
Hartner were misery TO the limit
with biupIes, and 1t was not until
Herring the celebrated Arkansas
Fish. got ON the slab ana began
lobbug the bail over that the sol
diers managed to connect at all.
Then they made three.
What the lnfamtrymen lacked IN
hits they more than made up with
errors, tallyinR ten before the SEES
sion ended. The Crackers played
crrurless ball.
About the only interest In the
game conferred around the work of
the three pitchers. Bausewein
showed a lot Of stuff and made a
hit Hartner got 10y all right When
it. came Hcrring's turn the Arl<au-
sds boy had too much sense to put
anything on the BAH and just lob
bed EN- over.
The game was a huge financial
success and considerably over
$1,000 was nettcd for the family
of FirCmen Gillespie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

The inter-clas basket ball tournament
will start at Emory college next week.
Emory college is not entered in the South
ern IntercolIe gate Athletic association,
the class games being the chief attrac-
ton there. The different classes turn out
some mighty fast teams and there Is great
rivalry for the inter class championship.
This season will be the last one in the
amateur ranks for Pitcher Perryman, OF
the senior class team at Emory Perry
man graduates in June and will imme-
diately report to the New York Giants
He has made a great record at college.
number of practice games between
teams in he Prep league are billed for
this week. Most OF the teams are al
ready in good condition and ready to
open the season. The squads have been
cut and the mines are practically picked.
It is a bit early TO prophecy which team
will be the winner of this years Prep
Marist will undoubtedly be the runners-up
in this contest on account Of their late
start caused by the Washington trip. the
Georgia Military academy team will have
hard time of it in the coming race.
This year will be a banner one for ANA
teur teams in this city AS many as
eight leagues have already been formed.
These leagues consist of grammar schools.
the trolley league and several sunday
school organizations.
Dan Carey, SUPERINTENDENT Of the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
MICHIGAN COACH FORCED
TO CUT BASEBALL SQUAD

ANN ARBOR, MICH March 1s.-In
preparation for the Southern trip Of
the baseball team which will all too
soon be started, Coach Branch Hickey
used the pruning knife on his squad Of
candidates FOR the most sensational OPP
GRAFTON in years.
Saturday a squad Of about 100 greet
ed the coach. Today. as a result OF the
cut, but Is aspirants for baseball hon
ors cavorted before his eyes. This does
not take into consideration the battery
candidates. who were not disturbed.
The drastic step was necessary be-
cause of the limited accommodations
I'm the big cage and 1t is by no means
final. as all Of the men who were
dropped from the list now will be eX
pected to report as soon az the squad
gets outdoors.
As matters stand now, Hickey has
five outGelders, seven second basemen,
one shortstop. three first basemen and
no third base candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
LOOKOUTS TAKE ONLY
ONE LONG WORKOUT
A DAY, FROM 10 TO 2

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March IS.
Manager ElberfeId yesterday cut
morning and afternoon practice and
substituted instead a single seance
lasting from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. This
plan has been found more convenient
for all concerned. Outfielder Curt Els
ton, who came to terms yesterday, is
expected in town today in time to play
in the opening practice game against
the Cubs Thursday afternoon.
Outfielder King, the lad who was Sc
cured from Topeka looks like a regu-
lar find He is an exact reproduction
Of Dickey Bayless, only he swats the
pill la Hub Nortnen or Harry We'll
Chonce. The ntire squad is rounding
rapidly into form. The presence of
three good catchers in Street Hannah
and Giddo has helped the pitchers
wonderfully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
TYRUS COBB AND HIS
TEAM TO PLAY HERE
ON MARCH 81, %, %

Ty Cobb has written to the Atlanta
baseball association, formally closing for
games with the Atlanta club March %,
2S and %
In his letter the famous Royston man
says: please announce that | am play
ing these games for the purpose of get
ting In condition to play with the Detroit
club
This statement may mean either one
Of two things:
L That Cobb will surely report to the
Detroit club
2 That Cobb wants to square himself
with the national commission in case he
Is suspended by the Detroit club for re-
fuslng to report.
or may he both.
If Cobb is suspended for not reporting
II will go hard with him in case IL is
shown that he is running an outlaw club
II, however. II can be demonstrated that
he was merely getting in condition" 1t
may save him money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
HOW TO BEAT THE FREE LUNCH GAME-BY CHARLEY DRYDEN


tn inlet were ed he Is by nt he hola argt s for tn
t h
n m n r pal 70 IF F
mention o shin r foe aches san pan nan and over
sal tim o o he " in soft an w ami
room vi
zephyr from he e g through "a p b re p
n
boz Of roses IN o II ne tote n
p ONES a
Tampa wit 80 Ih regret n p 10 o
5
ondh foregoing e accepted w m go nj a e
rrg in r ~ o ne harm ark al m
o t.
a box a a or ii a
f o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
GULL BATTERY MEN LOOK
GOOD IN GAME WITH REDS

MOBILE ALA, March lS.-Hirsh,
OF Dayton. ONO. and Townsend, To-
cal worked in the box Monday against
the Reds. with Sullivan, new arrival.
and Brown as backstops The quartet
made a good showing in the game de-
spite the fact that the Gulls were
BANKED. Tinker used three tiingers-
Benton Suggs and tromme. Clark and
Severoid did the baCkstoppug. The
weather was raw. but the locals showed
up well, and i'm spite Of the score a
TO 0 In Cinciunati's fayOr), made a sat
lsfactory showing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
BOSTON'S CAPTAIN
THINKS STALLINGS
HAS LIKELY BUNCH

ATHENS. GA, March 1S.-Captain
Sweeney, of the Boston Nationals, who
are training here, gave out his first
statement today as to tine prospects OF
the Pilgrims under the new manage
ment of George Stallings. The star
second baseman is well pleased at the
way the candidates are showing and
thinks that he will captain something
better than a tail-end club this year,
ct will take more than one year 10
get the team going in the right direc-
ton, but | believe that unless one or
two teams in the National league are
stronger than last year somebody 9TH
er than Boston will occupy the cellar
position"
That is what Captain Sweeney had
to say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
PREP LEAGUERS
WORK FOR A BIC
' MEET ON MAY 8

THE schools IN the Atlanta prep
league are showing more in
terest in track work this year
than ever before and 1T is pleasing
10 note this fact. Every school in
this league is planning to have
teams entered In the annual At
Ianta preparatory athletic meet.
which viii be held at Tech fats
May ..
At this stage OF the game the
BOYS High appears 10 be away
ahead of the other schools. The
candidates for places on the squad
have been working for two weeks
and Boys High ought TO win hand
ily from Tech High when the two
schools meet on April 49,
Msrist college win also have
good trpck team this wear. They
have been deyotiug most 81 the
time out there so tar entirely 20
baseball, but Coach Bean says as
soon as the weather turns warmer
he will have the mon working
steadily TO round into -Hape for the
big event In MAY
Malst has always had good track
teams ana il is safe 10 say that
Coach Bean viii keen alive the ira F.
ditious Of the school Marist ath-
lotes have broken more Atlanta
prep league records than any other
school IN the city. and IL looks AZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
The New Spring
Footwear

Includes the HESS, for which we are
exclusive Atlanta selling agents. This
famous Shoe, with a half century bril-
liant reputation TO pledge it's quality
today. typifies the highest ideals in
style. and carries the fullest assurance
of splendid service.
The New Models for Men feature the
popular ENGLISH Last, with the low
fiat heel. Butcher and Bal styles in q
rangy selection of selected imported
feathers In modish tans in the subdued
shades. Also the standard and staple
Gun Metal. French and Wax Calf, ana
Patents SIS to 81.
E. 3. Special and Other Makes of High
Repute.
In all the popular feathers, i'm the lasts
of the popular vogue Tans, Gun Metal,
Patents, etc
81 and IS.
CHiLDREN'S SHOES.
GU" lines Of Chldren'S Shoes include
the famous PLAYMATE and Little Jun
Iors than which no makes of Children's
Footwear are more popular. from point
Of excellent STYLE natural fitting quail
tiles. superior workmanship and long
wear. Variety of feathers and CLASSY
combinations give them the extremely
"dressy" air, that Immediately appeals
to mothers concerned in the niceties
necessary in the good appearance and
comfort of their children's feet.
ALL NEW SPRING STYLES NOW
READY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

No case of contagious blood poison
is ever cured units The last pa ttCie
OF the virus has beer removed from the
circulation. The itaEf ta,ut LEFT IN
the blood viii sooner Cr .ater. cause
q fresh outbreak 81, 'He trouble, with
sll its nideous and deSf rUctiye sYmp-
toms 81 liberated mouth ano throat.
copper rulored sui0t,GCS, taiiug hair
sores auG ulcers. c|a No other med
icine 81 surely cures CorfgE GUS blood
poison as $ :. ). Il goes Gown into
the blood and steadily and surely
drives out every particle OF the iufec-
ton. II absolutely and perfectly puri-
fies the blood and leaves this vital
fluid as fresh rich and healthy SS II
was before the destructive virus Of
sGRssqgs 0i9'% g0' a4ck ys axes 81, ne
feet on the blood. AMI gradually the
symptoms disappear. the health is i'm
proved the skin Is cleared ~ ali spots,
sores and other b'eU she's. Tire hair
Ftops coming out. TIE mouth ana threat
heal and when : 5 has cs~ansed
the system ~ the poison no trace of the
disease Is left ; s. = cures youfs-
glo.s blood poison because = the
greatest Of an blood purifiers tested
and proven IN hundreds and hundreds
Of cases an over the country
You will md s S ; for sale i'm All
drug stores at s. Pc bottle Write to
swift Suecifc Company 121 swift
building Atlanta. Ga for private med
teal advice and q very Instructive book
on all blood diseases sent free. scaled
in pain Wra pper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18


tlRSI Purse. two-year- oos. fur
longs t9p. Theodorits 100. NDuriu lO8.
John Marshall 1903, Red Path lOS Barbara
i.aneAlG5, Little BiJ ll2 Aunt Mamie 1l2.
o,hcnu no. Barney us.
SECONDS Selling, three year olds and
up mile G2l. MaEda r 1902. Red Widow
%. Maud Mckee %. Ruth Esther I06.
Lavender Lass 106 NHenry Williams l01.
Booger Battle los, Sparkette 10. Lonia
no. Nllorlcon no. Virginia Lindsey 10.
Cool 1l2
THIRD Selling. three-y year olds and
up. 3ie furlCnEs 12l. NArdelou 90 John
Hurie 90 Kitty W. a. NNnue McGee 10I.
Mamie NcDee l02 NToy Boy los. Mus
sell McGNl 1903, Pipe Vision log ROYAL
Dolly lo6. Gelico los. Quid Nunc los. Sir
Alvescot H.
FOURTH Purse. four-y esr-olds and
mp. turlouEs ,1n- Winning Witch IS.
tiyiDg Footsteps lOl Winter Green 1903
EWlong %. parlor Boy l0T. Chapultepec
no. Enfield 1l5
FIFTH Selling three-y ear-oIds and
mp mile l2p. Mar> ann X s.. Eviliua
1906, Auto Girl LOO. Nelo 100 Ocean Queen
100 Venetian no. Harlem Maid ITO. Sake
Ill., Re'lSuCN-r l'-, Quick Trip II@ oS-
euro me-. Wicket II2
SIXTH Selling. rNrre-2 esr-oldS ana
49, r-ie and pue-e|ghgn ,6l. Palma 102
N.umeu os. John Lev 'rs Black slaaa
'u5 Cau.eW -15. PUCK Io6
Weather clear, track last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
emit RE. s!
Al CAARLESToN


FIRST Purse $3.50. three ear -olds.
conditions, 5ta furlOngs. Nosredna 9S
Pandorlna rs kilmundy los, Early Light
lOi, Chiffon King los, Good Day los
SECOND-HuySC $500, tWo-Near- old
maidens. 4 furlougs Bessie Iatimer l0g.
Madge's Sister l0y, Sweet Spices l09 Ada
l0g. Edna Lcska l0S XXWalters 1O9.
NNSngle H. Billy stuart IL, Gallop ll2.
Slualoa ~. Old Jordan liz. John Hatcher
ll2, Chas. Canucllon u2 Xxx Madden
entryD
THIRp Purse $500. three-year-oIds
and up, selling, 3 - furluugs NWuey IS
SO, snow Flake 81. NAgneS May 100. VIII
lis 1902. Golden Egg 1902, NAderman ChiCco
los, peuock 'yt. NClem Reachey lO7 Eaton
| lO9, Mad River lO9. Henrietta W 1903.
| Nenela Stromc 1lC. Toddling H. lack
NuuuIlN ll2, Howdy HoNdy ll2.
/ olRGU Purse 1850, three year Olds
/ and zap. selling. mile: Husky Lad So.
/ supervisor 9N. Speubound l0S, Col ASH
nruoc o.. Lawton Virgins 10q Col
/ Cook jog, Billy NWderveer 40. Hoffman
/ ll3 Cherryola l15
and up selling turlougs. NCuunterpart
/ s.. >R n GRAY "r. Gardeua l05. queen
/ Bee 05. New star lO6. Camel 100. eddie
/ Grancy io9. Idlcweiss l09 Semiquavcr ll2
{ SMITH Purse $500, three year oldS
and up. selling, mile, SNpsset 50. Far
! GudWother S6. Il n Gray IS NWood
I Dove 30, Eosehurg ~. 9t NNllccuae rs.
NMiSS Jonah Is NV oodCraft 100. Cyuo-
sure roo CommonCr Touch 102. Corcon-
{ sis 100, stairs 1ot. senator Sparks at
Morgan Wilson lol. Pretend l04
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
The New Hats

Types of perfect headgear fashion
from Americas most notable makers,
and foreign stylists. Soft and stiff
blocks in the countenance conforming
variety of shapes, heights and brims.
that conserve the best taste and adapt
ability of men of every age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

PHIL CROSS SHADES DENNY.
NEW ORLEANS. IA. March Is
Phil Cross, OF New York shaded
young Denny local favorite in a
fierce round bout here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

In this popular weave we have a
charming range of effects and colors
that broadens the scope for choosing.
ST to $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
Purpose is to Bring Peace in
Europe Quickly as Possible
by 0bviating all Objections
by Balkan States,
KING NICHOLAS TO
QUIT MONTENEGRO
Ruler Of Little Kingdom Pro-
poses to AbdICate Unless He
is Permitted to Take and
Hold City Of SCutarb
ny MornIuE journal special Leased wIrrl

ny Morning journal special Leased wire1
London. April 9.-rhe great powers
will make certain concessions Co the
Balkan allies In an endeavor To bring
about peace They have agreed on the
reply that Is to be made to the OBJ
lcctions which the allies offered as the
basis of mediation rs proposed by the
powers.
The concession to Bulgaria Is ac-
ceptance OF her proposal that the
frontier OF the ottoman empire shall
he "A straight line between Enos aud
Media instead Of following the course
OF the Ergene and Mlritza rivers. as
the powers first suggested.
While reserving the status OF the
Aegean islands for future determine
tion by the powers, they seek to pla-
cate Greece by giving assurances that
a majority Of them will be- ceded TO
her
The powers also reserve the ques-
tion of the war indemnity for settle
ment by financial committee to
meet In Paris They Insist upon fixing
themselves the boundaries OF Albania.
King Nicholas Of Montenegro. has
definitely arranged plans to abdlcate
his throne if force Is employed by the
European powers against his little
kingdom. This announcement was
made in official Montenegrin circles
here today.
The arrangements for this action
We're made by King Nieholas In con-
sutttion with King Peter Of Scrvia.
The agreement provides that King
Nicholas shall abdleate with his fam
iy and quit his country. Mon
tenegro viii then effect a union with
servia while King Nicholas and his
family viii be given an appropriate
provision from the civil list and will
reserve right Of Succession to the
SerbO- Montenegrin throne.
A cettlnje despatch TO the Times
Says that Montenegro has refused for
reasons to permit the trans
mission TO the commandant of Scu-
tari of message in plain language
from the grand vlzler authorizing him
to allow the civilian population to
leave the city
A despatch from Vienna to the
Chronicle says that King Nicholas OF
has been sounded by the
powers az &c whether he would accept
financial compensation to the amount
of $4,000, 900 to $1,000. 900 and an adj
iitional strip Of coast territory in con
slderaton for giving up claim to scu-
tart.
Austria, the despatch adds. will not
IN any compensation al
owed. II is also learned that the al.
les. who have financed Montenegro
lince the beginning of the war. Will
'efusc to advance any more money.
'ervla will decline to send any more
roops, and Greece win refuse to lend
Meanwhile the powers ere endeav-
ring to induce Turkey and Bulgaria
o agree to a truce. pending negotia-
ions for peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
YAQUI INDIANS ON WAR
PATH; TORTURE CAPTIVEs

Nogales, Ariz., April 9.-Yaqui In
dians, partisan to neither side in the
Sonora revolt, have taken the war
path between Hermosillo, the state
capital, and Guaymas. the gulf port.
Reports reached here today of tor
lures inflicted on captives.
Eighteen Mexican men, women and
children, were captured by the In
dams between Ortiz and Empalme a
few miles north of Guaymas, and
killed by torture. After the captives
eyes were gouged out and tongues and
ears cut off, their feet were stripped
OF skin over sole and heel Then.
even the children. they We're forced
to walk over beds Of cactus thorns.
Refugees arriving from the Ameri-
can colony at Empalme, near Quay
mas, report the federal garrison there
10 have been over-estimated They
state that not more than 500 federals
remain to defend the gulf city. which,
aside from Naco on the Arizona bor-
der, is the only port remaining in
control of the Huerta government in
the border state. The federal ranks
are largely depleted. by desertions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
FOUR SOLDIERS TO
BE TRIED FOR
MURDER
States Tufn8 Over to
Texas Men Charged With
Murdering Two MexIcarS at
BraCkettSvilIe,

(Iiy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, April 9.-Four soldiers
Of the Fourteenth cavalry who have
been held under arrest at Fort Clark,
Texas since November last, on a
charge of numbering two Mexicans at
Brackettsville. Texas. will te turned
over to the Texas courts for trial, the
civil authorities having met condi-
tions imposed by the war depart
ment.
The post commander refused TO
honor the demand of the civil au-
thorities for the surrender Of the
men on the ground that they could
not secure a fair trial in Brackets
vile. Major Winship, sent to Texas
to review the case. advised the de-
partment today that the state author
tiles consented to a change Of venue
to Jeff Davis county. and the soldiers
We're ordered turned over 20 the civil
at Wendell in that county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
GAG RULE TRIED IN
PARLIAMENT Of
CANADA
Premier Bordens Motion 10
Adopt Closure on Naval Bill
Calls Forth Strenuous Oppo-
sition From Laurier

ny Morning .sournal Special Lensed Wire.)
Ottawa, April e-fhe Introduction
today of the first closure resolution
ever presented IN the Canadian par
Lament was followed by scenes OF
great confusion. Even Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. the former premier. lost his
customary calm and became visibly
angored
When Premier Borden concluded
his speech on the closure resolution
which was introduced 10 limit debate
on the naval bill. Minister lazen rose
to move the question, hoping thereby
to cut off amendments, but Sir VIII
frid, already on his feet, was recog-
nized.
Another conservative cited rules
permitting the house to decide wheth-
er, in such case. 1t would hear any
one. and moved that Minister lIazen
be allowed 10 speak This motion was
carried and Mr.. llazen moved the
previous question A dlsordcrly scene
followed SIR Wlfrld's supporters
sprang to their feet with cries Of
shame" There was q babel Of de-
mands for "fair play" and cpithetsI
wore freely banded The tumult con
tinucd until "a motion to adjourn for
dinner was carried.
IN his speech Mr. Borden said that
debate In parliament must be pre-
served under such conditions as
shall not permit it to degenerate into
license and obstruction.
Since the foundation Of parliament
in 1866 he said business had been
transacted by CLOSURE by consent
The opposition IN this Instance was
not willing 70 consent MI Borden |
cited many authorities defending clos
ure, among them the British premiers,
Gladstone and Asquith
At The night session Sir Wilfrid |
Inurier replied to Mr. Borden. The
former premier said he always had |
opposed closure and deemed unfair
the government action in shutting orr
10 the closure resolution
he charged that gag rule was bee
ing resortod to The opposition. he
added had not hindered the transao-
ton OF government business and had
been justified in its course of OBJ
The debate had not been concluded
when the house adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
LEASING EMBASSIES
PROPOSED BY BACON

Washington, April IA compre-
hensive plan for the leasing Of en-
bnssies and legations abroad, and
their ultimate purchase, was pro-
posed 10y Senator Bacon in bin in
tfodueed today and referred TO the
foreign relations committee For the
the ambassadors to France. Germany,
England and Russia, the bill will au-
thorize the appropriation Of $4,000
each annually ana the appropriation
Of $4,000 each for furnishing the
same. Lesser amounts are proposed
for the smaller capitals.