davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
what IL Costs to Run n Court -.

To make clear the potential mis-
chief In the bill introduced In III. AZ.
sembly by Mr.. PELLET which would
increase the number OF Judges Of the
Court Of General Sessions from seven
to nine II is useful TO glance at the
expense for salaries alone which this
court now makes necessary. II IL not
mere matter Of seven Judges at
SIT 800, but of n total number of 115
public servants who yearly draw
$4,000 from the public treasury.
Here Is the list. condensed from the
supplement Of the city Record:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
A Literary Phantom Of the Night.

To THE EprroR OF THE SyN--Sir: Last
night dreamed that I saw this adver-
tisement:
Lost.--Somewhere In France, four
teen beautiful handmade points. OF no
use TO any ono but the owner. Finder
viii please communicate with Dis
tracted Loser. Washington. u. c.
In this significant or Is It merely
indicative Of indigestion? My dream
book is silent on tho subject.
New York, April 3. w. v. HIRsH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

Is there such a difference in legisia-
tive Importance In war making and
peace making? Two years ago this
week Congress met In extra session
to declare war; but declaring peace,
q matter OF equal Importance, does
not make the calling Of an extra
session imperative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

From one day to another it is i'm
possible to ascertain whether tho War
Department contemplates definitely
building up our air service or de-
mobilizing the existing branch. Even
an aerial department cannot stand too
many ups and downs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

A FEDERAL Judge In Kentucky de-
cides that the war legally is finished
and bases his decision on the words
OF Mr.. WILSON to Congress: THE
war thus comes to an end" But that
sentence was uttered before the Presi =
dent had announced his decision TO go
to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

MELBorRSE, Australia. April 3---Ths
Federal Government haA decided on an
extensive shipbuildlng programme. pro-
viGing 'or the construction or steel vcs-
ses oG pronaiiv 10000 tons and upN ard.
paluly cargo boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
A Busy Arkansas Judge

MdrLa correspondence BIy.hsp,He Courier.
W. II. Osborne. one OF our hustlins Jus
tices OF the Peace. Is kept busy these days
dispensing Justice. repairing watches and
welding matrim onial bands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

Now that FELIX DAz has bobbed I'D
again We may expect at any moment
to hear from the Grand Duke MICH
oLAs and WILLIAM SutkER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

"Oh." sings tho poet. "the lovely
nckleness OF an April day." But that
quality can better be ascribed TO the
weather prophets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

Chicago did what it did in spite of
tho fact that II had Ole HANSON as a
mayoralty model.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
The Man Formerly In Our Town.

To THE EDlToH OF The sus-Sh:
There was a man In our town.
And he was wondrous wise.
He jumped into n Covenant
And scratched out both his syea
And when he saw his eyes were cut.
with all his might ana main.
He jumped into drastic notifications and
changes in his proposed League OF
Nations. impelled thereto by tho In
disnant protests OF the Senate and
American public.
And scratched them In again.
With apologies TO Mother Goose.
GEoHSK W. HILLS.
NEW Yolx, April q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Appeal to Americans Ready.

No formal application has yet been
made TO the American Government for
recognition. Mr.. Gayon said, but the nee
essary petition is now in preparation.
Acting Secretary OF State Polk has, how
ever. been notified OF Gen. Blanquets ar
rival in Mexico and OF his purpose.
Mr. Ciayon denied that Gen. Banquet
is n landowner or Interested in any way
financially in Mexico. He Is n soldier.
Mr.. Gayon said, having, enlisted In the
Mexican army at the age Of II and risen
to the rank OF Field Marshal. He fought
against Macmillan and was member
OF the firing squad which carried out the
execution of the Emperor.
He was largely responsible for the
compromise which after the overthrow
OF Madero made Huerta head of the
Mexican republic. and when Huerta was
overthrown by Carranza in 1914 Blan-
auet fled with his chief to Madrid. A
year later he came 10 this country and
with his wife, son and daughter had been
living at 33s Fourth avenue, Brooklyn.
He Is 20 years of age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Seek U. 3. Recognition.

Gen. Banquet has been called by Gen.
DiaZ to take command OF the latter 3
forces with tho purpose of overthrowinR
tho Carranza party. restoring the con-
stitution OF 1857 and revoking the al
legged confiscatory DEGREES of the present
Government. He was accompanied by
Gen. Juan Montana. Chief Of STAN: Col.
Francisco Traslosheros. Judge Advocate :
Capt. Guillermo Rosas and two other
officers OF the Mexican army, In addition
to Col. Acosta, who was in charge Of tho
party.
Mr.. Gayon said yesterday that II rec
ognition by the United States Govern
n1ent Of the belligerent status of the Diaz
forces Is obtained Carranza will easily
be overthrown Such recognition Is nee
essary, no said. 20 assure a sufficient
supply of munitions for the revolution
AIRY forces and should be given i'm view
of the fact that Gen. Diaz has always
been careful to conduct his campaign In
strict accordance with the usages OF in
lternational war. Asked where Gen. Diaa
had obtained the arms and ammunition
which have enabled him to maintain
himself for more than four years against
CarranEa Mr.. Gayon stated that the
Diaz forces have been supplied by de-
serters from the Carranzista army. Car
ranza's troops have frequently gone over
to Gen. Diaz in whole companies wit
all their equipment. he said. and it Is
not dIfficult to persuade individuals TO
sell their rifles and cartridges for a
handful Of coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, %. at Q =. ".
Lowest temperature, 81. at A. NJ.
Average temperature, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

London once, <o-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, Rue dc Ia Michodiere, on
Rue du ouatre Sophomore.
Washington once; Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 2o7, Eagle Build
ting, 500 WAshin q On street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

" our friends whe favor ~ tptth saarp.
ecrPfs and uiasfratfons for publication u1sh
70 ACRE rsjscted articles returned they mhFt
N 81 ossss send stdmes for tAot pv'pose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKNAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
CARRANZA'S FALL
OBJECT OF REVOLT
Gen. Banquet Reaches Mexico
to Head 10000 Troops,
Now Organized.
DIAz THE CHIEF POTTER
Men of Old Huerta Regime
VIII Demand Recognition
From the U. s.

Gen. Aurelio banquet, Mexican Min
ister Of War during the administration
of President Huerta. has reached Mex
lean soil In safety and Joined the forces
of Gen. Felix riaz. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Roberto
Gayon. who has an office at $40 Broad
way and describes himself as the Cen
erals secretary.
Gen. Banquet left New York, where
he had lived for the last four years. in
January and sailed March IL from n
West Indian port. He reached Mexico
through the efforts Of Col. Luis Acosta,
who successfully piloted Gen. Dlaz into
Mexico four years ago. Diaz. who Is n
nephew of Porfirio Diaz, dictator of
Mexico from 1877 to 1911, arrived in
Mexico with only four companions, and.
according to Gayon. Is now at the head
OF 10000 troops, scattered through ff-
teen of the twenty-seven States OF the
Mexican republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

Published daily, including Sunday, By this
Sun Printing and Publishing Association.
$50 Nassau St, Borough OF Msnhettan. y. y.
President. Frank A. Munsey, 100 Nassau ~.
Vice Presiden Erwin wardman: Secretary.
r. u. ritherinston; Treas, VIM. 7. pewsrt.
all OF $50 Nassau street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. .so. So
THE EVENING sun. Per Tear. e.ee
THE EVENING SUN tForeign) Per Mo- 1-se
BOOKS AND THH BOOK WORLD
lweekly), ono year. WV
Canada. $50 Other countries. Bon
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
TIGER QUINT MUST
KEEP ON ITS TOES

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. I7.-Prince-
toms chances of winning the basket
ball championship will be decided this
week when the Tiger quintet meets
the University of Pennsylvania five
on February Is and Yale on February
% At present Princeton's prospects
for a championship team look rosy
as it is leading the league with Il
clean record while Yale and Penn
each has lost a game Both of Prince
toms wins, however, have been made
over Columbia.
The Penn team is a very formidable
organization. as it is made up entirely
of veterans. The Yale game on
Washington's Birthday will be part of
the Alumni Day program for the en-
tertainment of the graduates. The
Ellis lost their first game to Penn last
week. so that they are sure to make
a desperate attempt to retrieve their
fortunes and to humble their ancient
rival.
The Princeton five has suffered n
setback in the loss of Trimble. last
years star forward. who may be out
Of the game for the rest of the season.
Wood, of last years Freshman team,
has been filing his place. Opie at
forward and guard has been leading
his teammates both in floor work and
scoring in almost every game. He is
a very fast and shifty player as well
as an accurate shooter. Margetts and
Davis are filling the guard positions.
Captain Gray, although n guard on
last years team, has been shifted to
center and probably will remain there
for the rest of the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
TIGER GRIDIRONERS
DROP GREEN ELEVEN

Princeton. y. j., Feb. l7.-That the
Princeton varsity football team will
not play Dartmouth next fall. as
formerly, and that W. W Roper. a
former famous Tiger football star,
will coach the Orange and BLACK
eleven, were among the important
items contained in the plans for the
1919 season. announced here last
night by the athletic board of con-
troll. At the same time the complete
schedule for the coming season was
made public
Roper, who after his graduation
coached the SwartlmOre elevens for
number of years with marked sue
cess. will take the place formerly
held by SPEEDY" Rush as director
of PrinCeton's football activities. Ro-
per was here for some time last
fall, when he assisted kecne Fitz-
patrick, the veteran Tiger trainer
in whipping into shape the informal
service team which represented
Princeton at that time. and which
went through the season without
defeat
Tho schedule follows. all the games
except the one with Yale to be play
ed at Princeton:
October 4-Trinity
october ll-Lafaycttc.
October l>-Fordham.
October 2J-COigatC.
November l-West Virginia.
November S-IIarvard.
November l.r-NalC, at New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thres and onc-hslf furiOuss
Ira Wilson. lis tCsrTuIlD. 10 TO l. 10 = 20 5:
PescaHt, ll6 IT. Rics. . 10 l. tn ;. Bone
Dry. lie a.. Gentry. ] to 1. TIM. O7I5. Frank.
Fzo-h ElAn. Boouville Ssddy Mac also nan
SECOND RACE-FSve and uoe-half frrlon-s.
True as S'snl. il3 ianr'. to : to 5. 5 20 s;
JACK X. is &C. Robinson ) 70 . "a 5;
Dohrlis. Is .Rovanl. to 3. Time. l1s.
Sinai, In-h Maid, Azales- Hs>ty MSbI. Homo
lulu Boy, Mar Tom. Approval. Neg. sister
Mariorr. also rsu.
THIRD RACE Tive and ono half fIEiouEs.
Mumfo Junhu I'1 II RodriglczI. p 20 l.
s TO /, I to :: kildare Boy. 10 PauIcrl, . 70 J.,
even, r. Il. Andersen, lis lCanheIdl. TO L
time, 10. Has Riches. Kittiw1Le. Commi-
gan. Bert Williams. Bon Otis OpheliA W,
Sir Wm. Jphusu. Lady Small E-mitSnS, also
rAr.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Diversion lO6
Taulevr. t. : : TO 5. 70 5; The Cullen
Bon. s. Boyle TO l. ; 70 q; kuhinoor. l0l
u. Rnd1c7IezN. 10 ) Time. ] - s-5 HNnovia,
Meduss. Kate Bright Fem Handley, also rSn.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards. Paddy
DCsr. rs tO'B1elll. Is 10 5. 4 10 5. ! 70 ;;
Ssvgnarra lOl tSneideEnan'. l to ; out; Berlin,
los IGnwanl : to 70 Tine. laS Blszonry,
Harr- BreivoSel Newell W. also ran
SMITH RACE-One and one-sEtsenth miles.
Frank Shsnn0u. 81 Mooney. S to l. ) 10 l.
5 to ); Plureuzi, 50 j. StSpleton). % 10 !,
lc to &; Brown Velvet. los CPsulel, S to .
Tine. I:is IS. Omer, Jay Thum1nel. Roederer.
pCriSh. TOdnah Jas A sheridan, SlumbeTT
i. Brando. BHcIey. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-sxteenth
miles Saints Bridca. los Burke. g TO .
. to l, even; Phillistine, 10 CROwSnl. ; 70 .
6 10 :. Dahabiah. lO6 Mooney 10 ?
Elue Rcck. Miss Wells. Hondo, MGranao. jim
=
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
CALLAHAN NO LONGER
HAS NO-HIT RECORD

New York, Feb. 17-James ]. Gala
han. until this year. has had official
recognition for having pitched the
first no-hit game in the American
League. The former White Sox and
Pirate leader. pitching for Chicago
against Detroit on September 20. 1902.
retired the Tigers without a hit or
run.
Last fall a Cleveland fan wrote in
to the publishers of the Spalding Rec
ord Book and said that the honor of
having pitched the first hitless game
in the American belonged to Earl
Moore of Cleveland
Moore, on May 2, 1901. pitched his
tight ball against the team for which
Callahan was playing for nine in
nings. In the tenth Earl was found
for two safeties BY the White Sox and
was beaten, 3 to ..
other American League pitchers who
have travelled nine rounds without al
lowing safeties. as shown in the rec
ord book, only to lose games IN extra
innings, were Tom Hughes. of New
York, against Cleveland on August 90.
1910. and Jim Scott. of Chicago
against Washington, on May II. 1914
The Yankee was beaten in the
eleventh, the White Sox in the tenth.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
YOUNG CHANEY HARD
AT WORK FOR BURNS

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 1I.-Young
Chaney. feather-weight champion of
the allied nations, has buckled down
to hard training for his tweive-round
mill with frankie Burns. the Jersey
City ring star. which will be the fea-
ture event of the boxing show the
Peerless Athletic Club will stage at
the Lyric a week from tomorrow cv-
CninE. Chaney is going through his
PAGES at the gym of the Monumental
Sporting Club. at Baltimore and
Broadway, and his manager, Eddie
Rathman. will have him in as near
perfect shape as possible.
Chaney's mill with Burns will mark
the first appearance of the tall and
rangy East Baltimorcan in his native
country place he was presented by
the Prince of Wales the gold medal
cmblcmatic of winning the champion
ship of the allied forces in the recent
big tournament staged in London.
The Peerless Club will put on a good
set of preliminarics, the feature of
which will be the special encounter
between 10" Mendell and Joe Dorsey,
Philadelphia Uantam-weights of merit.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
CHARLEY EGAN IS
LOOKING FOR BOUTS

Baltimore, Feb. 7.-After having
served Uncle sam for fourteen
months on this side of the big pond,
Charley Egan, the Washington light
weight, and brother of Kid Egan. the
former well-known bantam-weight,
has received his discharge and is
hunting trouble in the local arena.
During a greater part of his time in
the service Egan acted as boxing in
structor at Camp Hancock lie says
the army life has worked wonders
with his physical condition and that
he viii he ready TO enter the ring on
short notice.
Egan's last engagement in the roped
arena was in this city when he fought
AL Britt six slashing rounds at the
Gayetv Theater Seeing where Britt
is TO figure in the semi-windup of the
Peerless Athletic Clubs card at the
NyTiC "A week from tomorrow even
ing and that Matchmaker Al Fried
has not named an opponent for the
local lightweight, EEan would like to
have the match. EEan stated this
morning that he intended to locate
here and box as often as possible.
Kid Egan. his brother. is running a
successful billiard parlor in Washing
ton. having retired from the fight
game several seasons ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
JACK WINROW WILL
MEET JOE TURNER

Joe Turner, local middle-weight
grappIcr, will meet Jack winrow,
the Scotch wrestler. in a finished
bout at the Folly Theater on We'd
nesday night in what will be one Of
the hardest matches he has had this
season.
WinrOw has been successful in his
bouts up and around New York and
comes down here with every conf
dence that he will be able to gain
the decision over the local mat ar
tist. Turner is working out every
day with his brother in preparation
for this match, as well as taking
plenty of road work to get his wind
in condition for a long battle with
the Scotch wrestler.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
YOUNG ERNE PUPIL
OF VETERAN FRANKIE

Just how George CYounE ErnC. the
Buffalo lightweight. who meets Pete
Hartley. of New York, here Thursday
night in "A tiftcen-round bout before
the American Athletic Association at
AlbauGh's Theater, started i'm the
boxing game IS most interesting. Bal
timoreans who follow the ring game
well remember Frank Erne, the Buff
falO lightweight. from whom the late
Joe Cans won the lightweight cham
pIOnship. The former title holder had
a gympasium in his home town and it
was he who picked the boy who ap-
pears there Thursday and started him
on the road in the pugilistic game
From the very start the foEmer
lightweight boss predicted Il bright
future for his scholar. and it was
only natural when the yOungster
sought ring name that he should
call himself Young Erne. To distin-
guish himself from others who also
had adopted that name he put his
Christian name of George in the front
Of his ring title. George is a good
boxer and has Il good punch in either
hand. In action he resembles the for
mer lightweight champion n good
bit. as he stuck close to all that
Frank taught him
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Twoyoar olds rur.c. So6;
three furlongS: aHat Rack. l1i. Son Ct Gun.
ia; Coli Rcd. IA: cQueen GafnC. lo9; Mary
FtzhuSh, los: Steve. IC2: Plain BIZ III;
bGrayssisn. lle: bBue Wrack. lie. al. H.
Baxter entry; bDIaze entry; C. +. Baxter entry.
SECOND RACE -Four yesrolds and upwards;
claiming rlIrsc $40; six fTl0nEs NCloser, 100:
Eneelet, lCS: Assessor. IU, q. NJ. johnson, lu5 ;
Sleeper lO5: Twinkle Toes lOi: Fascinating. l06 ;
Lady Jane lC' T1kalon March. l6; PnmcTo,
los; Chemung llS: Blanch.ta, lP.
THIRD RACE-Maideu, .-year-o.dS: plrSc,
500; five and uuclalf turlongs: NlnonC. o:
NPreCious Jewel lei: 1Zoia. I0l NRaEdadue,
10; The Cleaner IO5: Myrtis lo5: GraC" loGi
Minnie IL. luS. Fortunes Favor lJ6: Red 10.
Prince Direct los search Light 2rd. lle
FOURTH RACE-psnama Handicap. So
added: year-olds and uu. five and ouehaG fur
longs: Eddie McBrilge. &c; Sirncco. 10; np-
pier. IOo; Hamilton \. II; Hodge. p.
FIFTH RACE FOur-y car olds and up; CAIN
ing; IHrse. 500: one mile and fifty ysnds:
xPhoneta, 50; NDsl Rose. %: NArtist. 81 King
Trorato, %: Frank Burk, lo3; Bendlet lOi
Chiffon King l0i; John Graham lO4, Quick. lOI;
Il Plaudit. IO6 Darkey, l0S
SIXTH RACE-Four- -year-UIds and up: claim
ing. purse, 500; one mile and fifty ysrds: Kilt
tie Buss 81 Robert l.. Owen, 90; xBreeze. @;
Crystal Day, IO4 Bsc, lO4; Great Gull l06; ;
XHem,ock. los: Starlikc lOS: Glorine, lO9; Butch
er Boy, Ill; Capital City. Ill; Petlar, Ill
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Dudeek to Be Leader.

Georgetown's basketball tossers
got together yesterday afternoon
and elected Billy Dudeck captain
for next years team. Bill was
the popular choice of his team
mates and when Manager Daily
opened the ballots of the voters
Dudeck was the unamious choice
of the members of the voting.
The New Britton, Conn. boy has
an excellent record at the Hilltop
Institution, having starred I'm base
ball. foot ball, and basketball
during the past year. Last spring
Bill. while playing baseball, sus-
tained a broken leg and 1t was
feared he would never play again,
but Dudeck came back better than
ever.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Tex and Jess Talk 1t Over.

Chicago, Feb. TEX Rickard,
promoter O. the heavy weight
championship fight scheduled for
July 4, arrived here today and is
holding a series Of business con-
ferences with jess Willard. Will
ard is indifferent rs to where the
battle will be staged, he said. but
he is interested in the 10000
guarantee.
Rickard said he received many
favorable bids for the bout and
he is on his way West to inves-
tigate them. He declined to say
where they were from until he
had accepted or rejected them,
which may be this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
JOHN H. CLAPP is
AMONG THE ELECT

Pin"hurst. y. C. Feb. ia field
of tifty-scven took part in the
qualifying round OF the Tin Whis-
ties Annual Three ball Tournament
at Pinehurst today. Twenty
qualified in ~ net. or better. and
will play off in nine sets of three
players each on the siX-point sys-
tenn.
l.. 4. Hamilton. of Garden City.
won the low cross going out in a.
and strolling home in "a. and c. Il.
FOwnes. of Oakmont, came in second
in so. T. H. Hogsett, of Cleveland.
won the prize for the best net
round in S9-19-70. John H. Clapp,
of Chevey Chase. the only Washing
ton golfer to take part in the
round, qualified among the elect. 27
in S3-6-77
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
All the Live News and Vie,us of the Sporting World
Joe Leonard Signs.

Joe Leonard, who sojourned with
the Great Lakes Naval base ball
team last year around third base,
sent in his signed contract to tine
Old Fox yesterday with the infor-
nation he will be ON hand when
the bunch starts south for the
spring training camp at Augusta,
Ca.
Leonard will again come back to
play third base or short stop for
Griffith this year. and the Foxey
pilot hopes to make a good run
ming mate out of him for Hal
Javrin, who will hold down the
keysack for the Nationals this
year.
Sam Rice is back in the United
States, arriving at Hoboken, n. j..
yesterday. Sam wired Griffith of
his arrival and said he was in
great shape, and as soon as he was
mustered out of the army would
come over and see the Old Fox.
Sammy's only complaint was about
the "cooties" that bothered him on
the other side.