davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Fort Bayard

one of the very enjoyable affairs
of the past week was the program
put on at the Y. M. c. A. by the Sill
yer City Epworth league This SPLEEN
aid body of young people gave the
men at Fort Rayard an entertainment
that will not be forgotten soon. The
program began by the entire party
singing America Then followed
several selections by the orchestra
composed of the following: Miss
Thelma Edwards at the piano. violins,
Mrs. r. b. Noble, Misses Lucille Bur-
dette, Ann Elizabeth Porterfield,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
ElEnRGNNlIEs

The Santa Fe Chamber of Com
mcrcc rcorganiZed at a public meeting
in city hail on Friday evening, after
several private meetings of those
most interested had resulted in a
teal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Federalizing Britain
By JOHN S. STEELE.

by the British representatives of law and order
 Now. however. Walter Long and Austen hamberlain, both English tories and in- fluential leaders of their party, have de- clared for the federal solution and the federal solution as interpreted by them goes great deal farther than the r-ere grant of colonial home rule to Ireland. It means home rule for Scotland and Wales as we'll and the breaking up of England into three or for federal states, each with its own parliament
 There is eat deal more behind this move nent Il a tnn r.~.v sesre to sSs ~ of trouhosss problem r,Fafe i Kiagdon- ss r.@ss ! { tie gopulati5a Of 4o tnite3 sssatsa, and all the affaaks ot t4s vas peaation must be handled ty one letag.ature. In addition, of course. tHis one legislature has a good deal to do with legislation for the far flung British empire. Of course, the United States has between 40 and 90 legislatures to look after the affairs of about double the pop ulation, and while some people think that we have too much legislation, in the United States no one can justly say that about the United Kingdom. All sorts of matters which are urgently call- ing for attention are neglected year after year. simply because Parliament has no time to attend to them. Lloyd George, who Is a4Welsh nationalist, is known to favor the federal solution, and 1t is quite possible that in federalism might be found the solution of the vexed Ulster problem.
 If such a partition of the United King dom came about, the imperial Parlia- ment would, of course, continue to sit in London. Edinburg would become the seat of the Scottish Parliament, Dublin of the Irish legislature, and Cardiff of the Welsh talking shop. Winchester might become the capital of south Eng fish state, Birmingham of a mdlands di- vision, Manchester of Lancashire, which is important and populous enough to be- come state by itself, and York of the northern division. There might be an other eastern state with capital at Lin coin, and the extreme southwest might set up in business for itself with a par liament at Bath or Bristol.
 It Is quite possible that London as the seat of the imperial Parliament might be federalized on the plan of the Dis trict of Columbia. If it were not 1t would add too greatly to the power and wealth of the state to which 1t might be attached.
 If this plan goes through, it is more than probable that the imperial Parlia- ment will receive great extension of its powers to deal with matters affecting the overseas dominions. It is even possi- ble that the dominions might be induced to send delegates to sit In London and help to legislate for the empire as a whole. The effect of this, of course, would be to bind the whole empire more closely than is now the case with it's semi independent dominion governments.
 Copyright, 1a10)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
NO Courts at Buckingham
 Palace For This Season
By LADY MARY.


 London, June 7.-After all, there are to be no courts held at Buckingham pal ace this season As I foreshadowed in one of my recent leetters, there will, however. be given by the King and Queen a series of afternoon garden par ties during June and July. invitations to which will be (as the court circular says equivalent to and recorded as attend ances or presentations at court, as the case may be-"
 This new arrangement of royal enter tainments and official receptions has. suppose, been resorted to as the most ex- pedient means of coping with the 2,o00 debutantes and brides and the thousands of other ladies woh are waiting to make their bow before the throne. At any rate, the word has gone forth from the lord chamberlains office and instead of perturbed thoughts and mixed ideas about court trains and the amount of superfluous material to me dispensed with without occasioning the displeasure Of her majesty, every woman within the wide radius of the court circles busy de- signing garden party gown that will simply be ''it.'
 The formula of the etiquette accom- panying these court functions is rather interesting to those who know nothing of the rules and regulations that hedge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

about entertainments held within the walls of the kings palace. It is the GUS tom for ladies who are eligible for pre- sentaton at court to send in an intima- tion to the lord champerlains office that they would like to be presented. Those who have already been presented and who wish to appear. also send in an in- timation to that effect to the same de- partment The invitations are then is sued.
 A lady invited to one of this season s royal garden parties is permitted to bring with her (after due application her daughters, her daughters-in-law and one lady outside her immediate family. for whom she must be socially responsible Invitations to these afternoon parties are extended also to the husbands of ladies invited; therefore, those who wish to be accompanied by their husbands must state the fact when applying for an in vitation. Ladies who have been presented at drawing rooms held during the reign of Queen Victoria and at courts held dur ing the reign of King Edward VII do not require to be presented to the present King and Queen unless a special intima- tion comes from their majesties that they desire to speak to them personally. All these hints" that l have cited above form. however, but an infinitesmal DOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
The Secret Is No Secret

From Leslie's.
 What is the secret of the continued high cost of living? The secret is no secret Railroad wages are increased by several billions, and up go passenger and freight
 rates.
 Wages of telephone companies em- ployees are increased, and straightway
 tolls are advanced 20 per cent. Wages of packing house employees go up, and the packers promptly announce that no reduction in the prices of meat pr oducts can be expected during the en-
 suing year.
 The price of wheat is fixed at s226 a
 bushel, as against the pre-war price or s1, and the high cost of bread has no prospects of a decrease. Employes of the woolen mills ask TOT double wages, and the cost of clothing keeps moving forward Cotton mills grant higher wages, and everything made of cotton, from spool of thread to summer dress, helps pay
 the increase.
 Wages in iron and steel mills are in creased by over 100 per cent, and the n, ices of iron and steel products. includ- ing hardware and structural steel that
 enters into the building of homes, re-
 main at figures that double the cost oi
 building and add to rentals. Wages of coal miners are Sdvanceu' and we are admonished that we must eN- pect to pay more for fuel. We have no objection to increases or wages but let wage-earners bear Tn mino that as long as high wages continue tney nust expect the high cost of living 10 continue. They should sharply reouke those who denounce the manufacturers of ann dealers in the necessities or iiie as "pirates' and "profiteers.' And here is the one big fact the trust Husters have discovered. at last. IL . .s
 in the report of the United staates tari.' commission. which says. Admitting m
 dividual ex ,eptons. the big concerns ol the low cost concerns and the snali con oar,s are the high cost concerns. so Big Business afte- an lowers anu does not raise the cost of livng 1rueh ;s eternal It still survives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

London, May -0Speceial )--Will fed eralism be the solution of the age-old Irish problem?
 It begins to look very much as if the English politicians had come to the con- clusion that the time has arrived Tor splitting up the Uniied Kingdom into what has been humorously termed the Heptarchy," and thus in one operation satisfying the Irish demand for home rule and saving their own faces. Ger tam it is that something must be done t0 stabilize Irish government before long for Ireland has become instead of the tragedy, the joke of the world. Lest l shoudl be misunderstood, let me hasten to say that the joke is against Baisan,s and decidedly in favor of Ireland, wa'si Is succeeding pretty well la viing ;tseif in spite of the British so-csled army 9f occupation" and the sc-calied British courts TNe erlny of occupation is bringing prus srlfv 70 Ireland and inter- ferinB n t5s ia.st possible ae a with. her itafty and the eop are staffed mc,fty by pati9nalfsl 3es, while the iariea certGip}Y are a4tIonahst to man. Atlat her aatirs of the joke is that Ire K4ga is opposed to be ruled by the sn Parliament. It isn't. It is ruled u all things that concern the ordinary man by the county councils, boards of aldermen. town councils and other local authorities, and except in the northeast corner of Ulster. these are Sim Fein to man. If they like British law they enforce it. If they don't like one, they don't enforce it, and there is no British machinery that can compel them to do otherwise. Ireland matter of fact has more home rule today than she would have under a constitutional parlia- ment bound to respect the basic law of the empire.
 All this, of course is bad for British prestige, and the saner and more con servative portion of the nationalist pop ulation of Ireland does not like it, be- cause it encourages the young extrem- ists who go about shouting for an inde- pendent Irish republic, which no one of middle age believes could exist for five years. It also encourages the growth of bolshevist labor agitation, which is quick to cover itself under the national ban ner when 1t is threatened with penalties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

rrhA letters i. e. are an abbreviation or .ha latin phrase id est,' meaning una. ;s :, and the letters e. g. an abbreviationn n of another Latin phrase "exempl graua, having the meaning of flor the sake ol example" and for instance. vs. IS an abbreviation of the Latin word versus noeaning against Vice versa IS q phrase meaning ''the order or relation 0. terms being reversed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

bird life seem to mix rather well. however. judging from the robust ap- pearance of MT. Quarles.
 Copyright, 1919.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

It's absolute pleasure to h e ar tn e Bruins wick. Made in all s I z c s and finishes.
The sun., 1919-02-16
ARTIST IS VICTOR IN
FEATURE AT HAVANA
Fator Lands Him Home
Ahead of Big Field.

HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. 15.--Art!st. 9
four-year-old son OF Prricles and Por'
Light. owned by s, Polk. ran Off with
the fourth race. the feature AT Oriental
Park. this afternoon. A youngster named
Fatur had the noun. and rode Ike +
veteran He rot Artist nwav from the
barrier well. used good Judgment !u TO-
lowing the pace and put up n st-ors
ride in the homestretch. O'MaIiey was
second and Zodiac third. Quentin Preseo
rode one Of his beet races In the nns
event and landed Flare home ahead o.
a big field of platers. The results;
claiming puTSs $500. five and half fur-
longs Earnest, I62 (DreYer). 3 to !. !
20 and to s. hrst; Prince Direct II"
second; MINT, H., ITO Cjcrtco,.,, ! %
!. to and TO 8, third. TiTns. II
ROundel. Lady order. Fortunes FSyor
Grace and Ranker ran,
Second Race-Three-y car.olds ara 90.
claiming purse $500; Fix rurlongs Rp,'r
clark. 70 tKnppi,lnanl. u 10 !. 70
end T. = hrst; King Tr9Nato. 10 tThui'
Dr.. Dav!F. 80 CDrtyrrD. 10 !. %
and TO S, third; Time. ~. Quick s'r.
Marmon, conow!nEo. Neekhane. FSraln
Third Race,-Three -year.old. srd Up
Mard claiming Iursc $500; -!T flr''1r
70 :, hrst; Anpio Edgar y !" III lr..seS,..
- to /. to and 3 TO l. second, K.rs
Werth IA (RolOnd). 70 !, 90 snd
to +. third Time. I.lS3-6. M'ts p'Icn
Tho SIX Hundred, Miss Wright. Robert l.
owen ard Blsnchita ran.
Fourth kAce--FouC-y ear-olda and np
claiming; purse $500, one mite am ny
yards Artist. IS tFRtorl. : % {, -
. and out, FIRST; O'Malisy, lo3 tpreyy"r,
% l.s to and 10 :, secort zoifS
1913 (Pit1). to !, 20 ard - J.
thlrd Time. l;5S7-6. Golden 'hsno'
Cork, $cph-hys and Bpndlet ran
FLfth Race -Four. year-o.ds ard upSsr'.
claiming purse $500; one mile rr4 ~,
yRris. James, 100 "a Pr-"csl 20 J,
Ia and even. nrsE Galnway loS ,0-"TsT
even, to and but. second: p1iro's, ~
90 Preecs', to I, 80 and even, ihrMt
Time, .55 p!xls Highway, Ph7r@'a, -"
Soon and Hands or ran
sixth rour-year-o'ds at ~
claiming. purse $50; ore m'la nna .
yards Flare. 100 -. rr'N'-', -
10 and out, hrs,, JaFs Schas, 20
enal. 10 !. : to and - 70 "'on..
Captain M-lrchmont, Zoe Gu. .nAh =
20 :. s to ! aaA 4 % !. ,hi-h IN
1871. Pretty Baby. Frank Ks'Sh ana
Nigh Tiie ran.
The sun., 1919-02-16
CURTIS SHOWS SKILL
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Carries OFF Honors in Several
Events in Weekly Travers
Island Shoot.

Judging by the fields that have been
gathering at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic CLUB recently,
there was only a small turn out Of gun
ners yesterday. Stin there were thirty
four on the firing line and as the con-
ditions were about right the majority re-
turned excellent scores. The best work
was done nv l.. +. Curtis. who not only
won the high scratch prize with n total
OF &c out OF n possible 100 targets hut
also won several other ,mportan.
trophies,
First Curtis won the Travers Island
Cup, the weekly take home trophy. He
then scored legs on both tho Haslin and
the Accumulation cups by registering
full scores OF rs targets In each event.
To finish the day. Curtis annexed tho
special scratch trophy with straight
score OF 90 targets. The Club Cup was
the only shoot in which ne failed to get
into the money"
Rather an unusual thing happened In
the shoots for the ghost" trophies. ON
Trap No. and again on Trap No 4 the
white target was thrown Tor l. 4.
Wilmot. 1t was the first time since
the shoot has been instituted that a
gunner has had two opportunities at the
white target. wilmot. approaching the
unexpected honor. broke both targets.
Not so with J. !. d. Bristol. who lost
the white bird on Trap No. 1, and F. NJ.
King. who fell down on Trap No. 3.
The sun., 1919-02-16
SEVENTH REGIMENT
DOUBLES DECIDED
McAllister and Cunningham
Beat c. Donaldson and j.
Anderson for Title.

Samuel r. McAllister and w. Dickson
Cunningham Yesterday afternoon won
the doubles championship of the Seventh
Degiment Tennis Club. On the indoor
courts in the armory at Park avenue and
Sixty-sixth street the McAllister Cum
bingham duo defeated Cecil Donaldson
and jaw Anderson. at rs. 60. Ga.
i. McAllister and Cunningham had
reached the final on Wednesday by de-
feating Ted lie eros and John Reyes
Yesterday Donaldson and Anderson were
scheduled TO play Walter Merrill Hall
and Arthur s. Cragin. However. the
veterans failed 10 make their appear
Auce and were defaulted. This gave the
Donaldson-Anderson team their coveted
chance at the title and they set out like
real contenders. In the first set they
played McAllister and Cunningham of
their feet. but then the pace OF the ulti-
mate losers slackened. McAllister, who
holds the championship OF Jersey City,
and Cunningham. one time member OF
the Yale tennis team. knew too much for
their rivals.
No progress was made in the cham
yionship singles, In which Abraham
5lassford Sd has reached the final. He
S. waiting for McAllister and Arthur s.
Cragin to decide their semi-final match.
The sun., 1919-02-16
NATIONAL TENNIS
DATES ANNOUNCED
Singles Will Be Started on
Forest Hills Courts on
August %.

Dates for the national tennis cham
p!onships have been announced by George
T. Adee, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association, as
follows:
June 1s, Philadelphia Cricket women's
championship.
July I. South Side Tennis Club, Chi
cago, clay court tentative) champion
ship.
August II. Longwood Cricket Club
Boston, doubles championship.
August %. West Sde Tennis Club.
Forest Hills, L. l.. singles championship.
The events were awarded to these
clubs by vote NJ the annual meeting last
week, but It remained for the schedule
committee to arrange the assignment OF
dates which would best meet the needs
OF the clubs and players. The date for
the clay court event IL tentative, but the
others have been definitely determined.
Resumption OF the sectional doubles
tournaments az preliminarles TO the ma
t.onal championships will mean an In
creased number OF doubles tournaments
on the schedule. Anticipating large
number OF requests for sanctioned events
the committee has set March as the final
date when clubs may submit their APP
plicati
Word has been received at the once
OF the association that Capt Watson
NJ Washburn and presumably other
American players now on foreign duty
! will play In tournament at Nice be-
ginning February 10. This is an inter
national event which Is expected to at.
tract the entries OF all the men whose
military duties will permit them TO play
An Interesting indication of the arny's
attitude toward athletics is found in the
fact that Capt. Washburn was ordered
TO report three days IN advance OF the
tournament to give an opportunity fol
| practice, OF which the men overseas are
| woefully short.
That the campaign OF the national
| association to impress upon the public
| the importance OF exercise as funda-
mental means OF securing and main
tanning good health is based on a sound
principle Is found In the statement OF
Charles S, Landers, president of the
West side Tennis Club. He says that
10 far as the clubs records show there
has not been a single death from in
nuenza.
The sun., 1919-02-16
MRS.ARTHUR SCORES
ADOUBLE VICTORY
Her Bondage Wins the Allenby
and Charley Lydecker
Takes the Dixie.
MINUTE MAN REPEATS
For Second Time in Week W.
c. Clancy's Colt Beats Big
Field Of Juveniles.
MINUTE MAN REPEATS

New ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-BondaEe, tn.
IA st and consistent horse owned by Mr.,
James Arthur, won the Allenby Hand.
cap at the Fair Grounds this afternoon
Rodriguez. the little Cuban jock-y. ROD.
him faultlessly and landed him home An
easy victor. Courtship finished second
and Garry Shannon was third
The handicap was at one mile ard I,
turlong and over heavy track. Bond
age ran the distance In 1854 is. Pa.
cause Of his impressive victory last v..k
Bondage was maze the favorite and wa.
heavily backed at 9 to s.
The Dixie Handicap, the other staL.
Of the programme. also went to M,
Arthur. In this event, a sprint az nv.
and half furlonss. her bay colt Chsrl,y
Lydecker. led homo n big field In com.
rnanding style. Blackie Daw took M.
second end Of the purse, and ", W
Hastings finished third. Top O. IN.
Morning. Assume. Drastic, Mars Nous.
Basil and Night Wind were tho al,.
rams.
William c. clancy's brown col, Min.
ute Man won the race for two-year
olds. He ran a good race and never ~,
the result IN doubt. II was h,s a.
end victory Of the week, and becau,, =,
his good form he was made an odd,
on favorite nj TO 10. The results:
First Race-Two-year-o,d purse ,;,.
three and half furlings Minute Ma
~ (OBrienl, to 10. ] 10 g. and on
nr.t; Mile. Dazzle. III tTro.leri. / TO l.
third. Time, ii as. Canvas Back. For, !.
closure a.no Lazy Mountjoy ana RID ran.
claiming; purse, $500; fve and a hait III.
longs c. A. comiskey. lls tRic.l, . 10
to 5; ana to s: nrst; Heiiloc. III tTro1.
Spokane Queen. 20 11s e tcas,d 20 /, ''' 's
even. and / 10 .. third. Time, lo7. MIN.
MAJ r. STsen hionds Bons P Kns
Tit FOR Tat and Padua ran.
Third Race--The Dixie Handicap; three.
y gs,f dan, ana up; purse. $500; NJ. and .
first: Blackie Daw, Ito (Gentryj, 70 /,
even ana 70 2: second; w. W. nsst!hss
third. time. 1.osii-5. TOP "i o. NT rs. Morn 10
Ing, Assume. Drastic, Mars Mouse, Basil
and Night Wind ran.
,hresyeara ai' and up ,ssS .asad a.,
riEuezl. 6 20 5. TO 4, and out nrst; Court.
ship ship,i rs p arien1. to & 1 70 1 .ra on,
I.tli.s. nanovia ran.
Firth Racs.Three -year,oids and up
tRodriguexl. even. TO s, and out. hrr
Warsaw, 100 "a. Coliins). s TO l. TO !
and 70 10. second; Douglas s., zoe &C
Eobinson>. 90 /, to .. and even. third
Timo. ~. Opera Glass. Roi CEas. Re
voe and SRnsymns ran.
Sixth Rsce-Three-y year and up
claiming; purse $500; one mile and slS
teenth. Sayonarrs, % tSneidsmAnn). 8 q
!, TO !, and even hrst: Lisyan Sands
l06, tConnel'y), 2 to /. to 10, and 1 I
T. second; Sir Oliver, 1oT (BelD. 90
: to 10. AND to 4. third Time. ~ 81
Lottery, Newell w, Paddy Dear. am
Sleeth ran.
seventh Race--Three-year-o lds and Up
claiming; purse, $500: ono mile and sew
enty yards Kenward, Ill tBarretp. 4
TO s. to 8, and to .. nrst: Paula Y,
second: Say. los tBurkel. 9 to I, A, 20 /
ana even, third. Time, Las 7-s slumesr"
II, Stolclir. Leta, Bracelet, Jack Heals'
Brown Velvet. King Mart. Passing Fancy
Howard Bland. Thirst. and Senator Broi'
er!ck ran.
The sun., 1919-02-16
ROPER Is PRINCETON
: COACH IN FOOTBALL
Graduate Who Already Has
Had That Experience
Again Named.
SPEEDY" RUSH TOO BUSY
Could Not Accept Position
Again-Material Best
in Years.
SPEEDY" RUSH TOO BUSY

PRINCETON, n. J.. Feb. 1b.-w. w.
Roper 'os. has been appointed coach
of the Princeton football team. It was
announced to-day. At q meeting Of foot
hall men seventy indicated their
intentions OF joining the squad. Keene
Fitzpatrick. the veteran trainer. out
lined 10 the aspirants the nature OF the
work they would have TO do.
The football schedule Is already com
peted but Is being withheld from pub
lication because OF possible readjust-
nent. One Of the features Of the foot
ball meeting was an address by Nelson
Zoe, Glass OF '97, who won tho French
War Cross as well as the American
d, 8. c. He urged the men present to
stay in college and to take greater In
terest in all athletics.
Roper succeeds Speedy Rush, who de-
clined to return as coach because OF
his growing business interests. Roper
came here a few days a week last fall
and helped Fitzpatrick coach the In
formal varsity eleven. This will not be
Roper's first venture as Princeton coach.
as he already has had that experience.
After his resignation as coach At Prince
ton he took charge OF football at
Swarthmore and did quite well there.
The football prospects at Princeton
are the brightest In years. As indi-
Gated last fall the Tigers have many
players of ability and quite few ad-
ditional veterans have returned from
the service.
The football schedule will be the hard
est in years, with games with West
Virginia and Colgate appearing as new
features here. The game with Dart
mouth. as reported exclusively In THE
Sun recently, has been dropped. In this
connection G.. II Murray treasurer of
the athletic association. issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Tine athletic authorities OF Princeton
deem It best not to play Dartmouth
this fall ms II seems advisable not TO
have too hard a schedule owing to the
,ull In football for the last two years
caused by the war"