davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
To Build Hus Plant.

Chicago.-Constructp of an elec.
trical plant to cost ultnately $25,OO0,'
900 isabout To be launoed by the Pub
lie Service Company Z Northern II.
linois it was announced
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Man Crushed To OATH.

Mountain View.-JosephN. Gardner
of this place was killed wen he was
caught underneath a load OF lumber
after his wagon overturnei.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying blulng. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits. Once tried always used. &c.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
State Control opc sed.

New York.-A resoluion opposing
state control of the Diversity OF
Pennsylvania was adoptd at the ma.
tional convention of the apmni.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Don't forget that an ounce Of keep
ing your mouth shut Is worth pound
Of explanation.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

He also that is slothful in his work
Is brother TO him that is great
waster.-Blble.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

There are 13 stripes In the flag. 1t
always means bad luck to those who
oppose It.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Life Is a school. When we stop
learning It is time to stop living
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Ii is better TO be enthusiastic ia a
mistaken cause than apathetic In
everything.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
ANTI-RED REVOLT
IS GAINING POWER
REPORTS FROM RUSSIA ADVISE
FORTS AND FLEET HAVE
BEEN SEIZED.
TROOPS JOIN IN REVOLT
RevoIutionists Said To Be in Control
of the Railroad Leading out Of
Petrograd-Military Orders
Are Defed.

Washington.-Workmen who re-
Gently returned to Russia from the
United States are leading the anti
Bolshevik revolt In that country, ad'
vices received by the State Depart
ment state.
A summary Of the reports from sew
eral sources as issued at the depart
ment indicates that the revolutionists
are now in control of the fortress Of
Kronstadt, the majority of the other
forts, the Baltic feet, the greater
part OF Petrograd and most OF the
points of military advantage In the
vicinity Of the city. Continuing, the
summary said:
The chief Bolsheyik navy COM
missar and NJ. Kslinin, chairman OF
the All.Russian Central Executive
Committee, are held at Kronstadt by
the revolutionists as hostages. Revo-
lutionists also are said to be in con-
troll of the railroad leading out of Pc.
trograd.
THE strikes by laborers of Petro-
grad have increased in number and
violence, and crowds are reported con.
gregating in the streets in defiance
of the military orders issued by the
soviet regime.
M Zinovief, chairman of the Pc
trograd soviet is reported to have
established headquarters in the Peter
and Paul fortress and is erdsayOring
to organize the official soviet troops
to regain control of the situation and
disperse the reyolutionists.
"In other parts Of Russia disaffec.
tion against the present soviet regime
is increasing. Uprisings of peasants
and workmen are in progress in many
parts of the country, and the Commun'
ist leaders in the cities of Kief and
Kharkov are reported to have demand
ed aid from the 100000 troops whose
loyalty could not be questioned to de-
fend tbest.tYo cities"
- II
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

The'American Federation of Labor
Executive Council at Washington has
decided that the Federation should
sever all relations with the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions,
but official announcement of its action
was withheld. American labor, the
council held, cannot affiliate with the
European body.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Between the two evlls-a kicker and
\ knocker-there Is small choice.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

foreef - Red armies have
Joined vol n in Petrograd and
Moscow in revolt against the
Bolshevik Eer, said reports re-
ceived recef by the Russian Infor-
nation Bure from sources in direct
connection viii the movement" Sim.
liar uprising are reported in several
provincial celers.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Requirements.

at requires dollars to get into the
fast set"
"And sense to keep out OF it,
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Don't think that every fool is ca
pable Of writing n farce-comedy.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
lehind the lines.

Behind the Times.
"Flubdub says he'd like to take the
road to yesterday" "Well, he's oil
fixed for il, with his ancient fiiv'gt."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
James Louis HoH Dies
After Return From Dance

YONKERs, N. Y. May 1s.-James
Louis Hoff, fifty-seven years old, OF l
Spring Road, died in the Homeopathic
Hospital to-day from heart disease
several hours after he had returned
from dance with his wife, TO whom
he was married on April / last. Mr..
Hoff complained of feeling Ill shortly
before he sat down at the breakfast
table and short time later was taken
to the hospital.
For the last ten years he was man
aging editor of The Motion Picture
World, SIC Fifth Avenue, New York
City. He had also been editor ef e
daily paper in Rochester about twenty
years ago.
Mr.. Hoff was born at Cincinnati and
came to New York about twenty yesrs
ago, taking up his residence here ten
years later. He was twice married. His
second wife was Miss Elsie Redfeld
of this city, who survives him. He
also is survived by one son by for
mer marriage and two sisters. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Funeral Services
For General Greene
At Grace Church
7lst Regiment and Police
Department Represent
ed; Burial Will Be Made
I'M Arlington Cemetery

Funeral services for the late Major
General Francis Vinton Greene. one
time Police Commissioner of New
York City, were held at Grace Church,
Broadway and Tenth Street, yesterday
morning. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Charles L. Slattery, rector
of the church.
Outside of the church Company D
of the 7st Regiment, under command of
Captain Lester D. Stickles, was drawn
up az the guard of honor with mounted
folice under command of Sergeant G. f.
Smith.
In memory of the late Generals long
connection with the fist Regiment as
commander, the entire staff in full
uniform attended, and the Police De-
partment was represented by Commits
sioner Enright and Deputy Commits
sioners DAILY, Leach and Cray.
The principal rnourners included the
Generals wife, who was escorted by
George Sears Greene, brother Of the
General; Major Charles Thurston
Greene, another brother and veteran
of the Civil War, and several nephews,
nieces and other relatives.
Following the services the coffin was
conveyed to the porch of the church
and set upon metal rests while a
bugler of the list sounded 'taps."
The body was then carried to the
Pennsylvania Station, whence it was
conveyed to Washington for burial in
the National Cemetery at Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
DEATHS

ALDER-On May 1s, 1921. william J.
Alder, beloved husband of Pet NJ.
Prendergast, ut his residence, $50 East
22d st., Flathush, Brooklyn. between
Foster and Megkirk avs. Funeral
Thursday at $50 a, ia. thence TO Our
Lady of Refuge Church, where solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated. Auto
mobile cortege.
ARNoLD-At AnendaIe. Fla, May H.
1921, Clinton Sears Arnold In his $50
year. Funeral from his late residence,
15f Spring ST., Ossining, N. Y, Friday
morning. May 20, at il a m, daylight
saving time Interment private.
BARTON oN-suddenly at the Hotel Majes-
tic, on "Wednesday May IS, Anna Dud-
ley, wife OF George De Forrest Barton.
Notice of funeral later.
Charles Dummer Barry beloved hus-
band of Ida Morton Barry. Funeral
services at his late residence SO South
Fullerton ag.. Montclair n. j, on Thurs
day afternoon, May 10. at 3s15 O'Clock.
Train leaves Lackawanna station, Ho-
bokep. at 2t39 daylight saving tirne)
Limo 9siues Will meet train at Montcl4ir.
BEHEY--At st. Lukes Hospital. on May
1T. 1921, Mary E. Berry. IN her 18th
year. Services at st. Barthofomew's y
Church. Seth ct. and Park av., Thursday
1890 a. IN.
BEsTANT--Dr. Frank Augustus, May II.
suddenly, Of pneumonia, at White Plains
Hospital father of Carleton s. aad Dir
residence OF his son, 426 South Colurn-
bus av, Mount Vernon, 2:30 n M.
Thursday, May i9 Kindly omit flowers.
BUTTERkY0RTH-At his residence. e1 n,
F1fest ave-, summit n. j.. on May N.
1921, Rev. John Frederick B1fte,yygrsh
- y. Funeral servsces In Calvary Epis-
copAl Church. Summit. NJ J.. THURSDAY
May ~, 1891 on arrival Of train leaving
hopoken az s.45 a. m. tstandard tlIre).
InteFment At convenience OF family In
Woodlawn Cemetery, N Y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Big Garden Party
Giveys at White House
President ASSISTS Mrs. Harding
in Receiving Hundreds Of
Guests and Joins in Dancing

FROM The Trtbunes WashiAgt6M Bnrea@
WASHINGTON, May 1s.--The Presi-
dent assisted Mrs. Harding in receiy-
ing the several hundred guests invited
to her cat home" this afternoon. The
entertainment took the form of gar
den party and was undoubtedly the
most beautiful event Of that nature
ever held at the White House. The
President and Mrs. Harding stood on
the beautiful south front park, the
Marine Band musicians, in their scarlet
uniforms, occupying the center OF the
lawn, and flower laden tea tableg and
a gay marquee, with its red and white
stripes, giving vivid points of color,
The gowns, hats and paraSols of tNs
women showed the tendency to gay
eolors this year. Mrs. Harding wore a
gown Of jade green charrneuse, over
which fell georgette crepe of the same
shade, while panels of point applique
lace in cream color fell to the hem of
the skirt. The bodice showed green at
the top of the deep rounded neck, and
a sash of black satin passed around
the waist and fell panel-like at one
side to the bottom of the skirt. Her
hat was black plated maline, with
black aigrettes, and over her arm
swung a handsome Russian sable neck
piece.
Among the guests to arrive early
were former Senator and Mrs. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, who are spending ten
days in town, and Ambassador and Mrs.
.Jusserand Senator and Mrs. Wiiliam
NJ. Calder, Representative and Mrs.
Frederick c. Hicks and number of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, aas
mission free.
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, 17e Central
Park West, admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free:
Exhibition OF iYnpressionist and post-in-
pressionist paintings. Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, all day.
Exhibition of modern French prints ana
drawings, Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
Convention Of the Linen Supply Assooia-
tion of America, Hotel Pennsylvania, all
Convention OF the National Coal Associa-
ton, waldorf Astoria, all day.
Convention of the Actuarial Society of
America. Hotel Astor, 1890 o'clock.
Convention of the National Association of
Manufacturers, waldorf Astoria, all day.
Luncheon of the Bronx Board Of Trade.
Hotel Commodore 1890 o'clock
Meeting and luncheon of the Vivlsection
Investigation League, Hotel Commodore.
10 O'Clock.
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, az
Court Street, 1880 o'clock. Address by
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club, Hotel Me.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Brooklyn.
Hotel Bossert, 80 o'clock
ber cf Commerce, Waldorf-Aatoria,
Meeting Of tho School children's weifare
League, Hotel Pennsylvania, O'Clock,
Health" TO be the subject of session or
the annual city conference of Charities
and Correction, at the Sea View Hospital
dren' the subject OF another session ar
the same place at 2:f5 o'clock.
Discussion Of THE Need for Vocational
Guidance In Our Schools" at conference
~ (yui1aHC6
Association. Russell Sage Foundation
Building, Twenty Street and Lex
ington Avenue 3 o'cl9ck.
Meeting of the Professional Woman d
League waldorf Astoria, ocIodk
Lecture by Miss winiFred Holt In the In
terests OF the Committee for Lighthouses
for the Blind, at the home of Adolph
Lewisohn, SSt Fifth Avenue, O'Clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the Brazilian American Chamber
or Commerce, waldorf Astoria, f;3d
O'Clock. Address h' Herbert Hcever.
Mass meeting under the auspices of this
Women's Peace Society, at West Sixty
fourth Street, 8 O'Clock.
Meeting OF the Women's Democratic Pc
litical League Hotel Vanderbilt.
Meeting of the Academy of Medicine, II
West Forty third Street, $50. o'clock.
| Dinner in hoflor OF Huinbert ). F'ug azy by
committee headed by George w. Loft,
| Hotel Commodore. o'clock.
Meeting of the Woynan's National Book
Association, West Eorey-seventh street
o'clock.
Dinner OF the Actuarial stciety OF Amer.
lea, Hotel Astor. o'clock
! Dinner OF the National Industrial Center
/ ence Board Hotel Astor, 7 o'clock.
Dinner of the Brooklyn Bar Association
| Hotel Bossert. o'cloels
Meeting OF the Republican County Com
fnittes, Bryant Hall, f25 atxth Avenue
| 5 O'Clock. Address by District Attorney
Harry Lewis, of Kings County.
| Carnival held by the Woman's Auxiliary oi
Ia 4 .aas -ft~
| Iath Regiment Arrnorys O'Clock.
Dinner OF the NationHA Institute OF Secisl
I Snfencas. to present gpid medal 90 Nine
Curies waldorf -Asterfss o'clecks
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Roosevelt House Urged
For Harvard University
Building to Contain Data on Ex-
President and Be Used for
Gnnfareracaf.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1s.-A
proposal for the erection at Harvard
University of building to be known
as Roosevelt house" was made in
report to the Associated Harvard
Clubs by committee of alumni, which
was made public to-day.
The building would contain work
ing floor for the use of departments
of the university, and particularly for
conferences between tutors and stu
dents, together with memorial read
ing room where Roosevelt memorials
of all kinds would be kept.
The committee suggested that all
books and state papers written by the
former President, and books written
about him, together with hunting
trophies and other material relating to
him, should be kept in the reading
room. with the hope that this room
would be resorted to by all who
wished to know or write about him"
The chairman Of the committee
which presented the report is Charles
G. Washburn, Of Worcester, cIassmate
and biographer of Colonel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
IL. Episcopal Convention
Approves a New Canon
Business of Diocese Is Placed
i'm Hands of Council APP
pointed by Bishop

The Long Island Protestant Episcopal
Diocesan Convention adopted new
canon yesterday after some discussion
at the second days session at the
Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden
City, L, I, The canon puts the 6irec-
tion of the business of the diocese
into the hands of council composed
OF eight laymen and four clergymen,
appointed by the Bishop.
Bishop Burgess appointed the fol-
lowing committee TO the council: The
Rev. G. F. j. Wrigley, Grace Church,
Brooklyn; the Rev Robert Rogers,
Good Shepherd Church, Brooklyn; the
Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, Christ Church,
Bay Ridge; the Rev. Samuel Fish, East
hampton: o. w. Seymour, w. r. Marsh,
w. j. Tully, L. r. Barnes, Walter Jcn-
nings, George B, Goodwin, George w.
Francis and w. E. Roosevelt. The ap-
pointments were approved unanimously
by the convention.
The new canon is as follows: "The
Diocesan Council of the Diocese of
Long Island, as hereinafter constitut-
ed, shall have charge of the raising
and apportionment of the extra
parochial funds of the nationwide
campaign, of the unification, develop
ment and supervision of the work of
missions, church extension, religious
education and Christian social service
and of such other work as may be COM
mitted to it by the diocesan conven-
tion, and may initiate and develop such
new work between the annual sessions
Of the diocesan convention as the
council may deem necessary, subject
always to the judgment of the conven-
tion."
A resolution was adopted by the con-
yention requesting Congress to en-
deavor to bring about an international
conference OH disarmament.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Vail Personal Estate
Listed at ~, 726, ,44O
Dartmouth, Princeton, Harvard
and Other Public Insfitu-
sions Receive Rensyeasa

The transfer tax appraisal Of the es-
tate Of Theodore N. Vail, president Of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, who died in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, on April 1e, 1920,
was filed in the surrogates' Court yes
terday. Mr.. Vail left a personal estate
of s2,726,440.
Being resident Of Lyndon, VT, only
sIzo,504 OF this estate is taxable in New
YORK. Os the New York estate the
greater part is in securities. He left
jewelry valued at 37,s53 Mr.. Vail had
residence at 15o West Fifty-ninth
Street. There he had numerous paint
inga and library containing rare edi-
tions.
The principal public bequests by Mr..
Vail were Vail House Presbyterian
Church, Parsippany, N. j.; Dartmouth
College and Princeton University, $780,
GOO each; Harvard University, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Mid
diebury (Vt.) College and Phillips
Academy, $4,000 each, and Lyndon Lit
erary and Biblical Association, st.474.
To the latter organization Mr.. Vail also
left all his real estate in LyndonviIle.
Vt. Many relatives, friends and EN-
ployees received legacies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
S. Breese
IVA arries 8 Dancer:
Honeymoon at Sea
Ceremony Quickly Follows
Announcement of En-
gagenens TO Paula Au-
gusta Matsner, of N. Y.

Sydney s. Breese, SON Of james L.
Breese, and Miss Paula Augusta Mats
ner, dancer, were married yesterday
morning at the Society for Ethical
Culture, West Sixty-fourth Street
Announcement OF the engagement came
as surprise TO Mr.. Breese's circle
Of society friends day before yester-
day when Mr. Breese obtained IL
cense at the Marriage License Bureau
in the Municipal Building.
Tho marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Jonn Elliott. Mr..
and Mrs. Breese will pass the SUM
mer on board Mr.. Breese's auxiliary
yacht, the Filatonga.
The wedding yesterday followed by
few weeks the marriage of Mr..
Breese's first wife, MRS. Elizabeth Nor
ton Breese, to Newell W Tilton, which
took place March 80 in the chapel of
the Brick Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Breese and his first wife, who Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Alexander Logan
Morton, were married in 1907 and were
divorced in California two years ago.
Miss Matsner is the daughter Of Mrs.
Augusta o. Matsner, 125 East Twenty
fourth Street, and was born in Vienna.
The father, the late William N. Mats
ner, brought his family TO New York
when the daughters we're children.
Miss Matsner and her sisters were
educated at the Ethical Culture School
and later Miss Matsner took a course
at Columbia University. When the
United States entered the war she
joined the local Red Cross Motor
Corps. Her age was given at the Mar
riage License Bureau as twenty-six
years.
M. Breese is the son of Mr. James
Lawrence Breese, of New York and
Southampton. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1905. His brothers and
sister are James Lawrence Breese ir.,
Robert Potter Breese and Mrs Law
renee McKeeyer Miller. During the
war Mr. Breese served in the cOrstruc-
tion division of the Naval Aviation
Service. For the last few months he
has been engaged in experimental work
with DR.. Alexander Graham Bell IN
Nova Scotia. He gave his age as
thirty-seven.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
American Art Sells Well
Junior Art Patrons Exhibition
Proves G1gcress

The Junior Art Patrons of America,
under whose auspices the retrospective
exhibition of American art Is now be-
ing conducted at the Fine Arts Build
ing, report the sale of many works Of
modern art in line with their program
for it's encouragement. The announced
purpose of the Junior Art Patrons a
society conducted under the patronage
Of many wealthy and influential resi-
dents, is 60 further the- recognition of
native artists. as means to which
members are pledged to make yearly
investment in art to the extent Of $25
or more.
Thus far several scores of pictures
have been red-starred to denote their
purchase, and ,the continuing interest
is regarded as hopeful sign for the
future Of art.
The exhibition, covering the history
OF American art, is open daily until
IL %. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Wong Art Brings $4,495
PorceIains, Jade Carvings and
.Fewelry Sold

The collection of K. T. Wong, of
Shanghai, which consisted of antique
Chinese porcelains, jade carvings,
jewelry and other Oriental art objects,
was sold at auction yesterday at the
American Art Galleries for total of
$4,495.50.
A large rose quartz vase with cover,
oyiform with short neck and elaborate
ornamentation of birds and plum bios
SONS and bearing three loose ring and
fungus handles, was sold to E. R. Far
mer for $500. Long Sang Ii paid $3.50
for another similar item, of fattened
oviforn1, fungus handles and carved or
namentation of lotus sprays in low re-
lief. A rose quartz bird group Of two
falcons perched on rocks sold to e. R.
Farmer for S125; NJ. Reistahl bought
an old coromandel lacquer small screen,
eight-fold, for $t10, and a large rose
quartz vase with cover went to r.
Moore for $10S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

foasor Henry Fairfield Osborn is presi-
GENT OF the board of managers and Mrs.
oshorn chairman of the auxiliary. The
guests VIII be received by Mrs. Osborn
Mrs. w. Avorell Hartman, Mrs. Van
derbilt Webb, Mrs. Junius s.. Morgan
IT., Mrs. August BelTnont, Mrs, Robert
Bacon, Miss Josephine Osborn, Mrs.
Robert L. Gerry. Mrs. Joseph Walker,
Mrs. William Armour, Mrs. BERNARD s..
Carter, Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, Mrs, Fred
erick II. Osborn, Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings and Mrs. Walter James.
At she home of Mrs. Adclph Levi
sehn, SSi Fifth Avenue, this afternoon
ct o'clock, Miss Winifred Holt will
show pictures and films of the work of
the lighthouses for the klind In Amer
lea and France.
The medieval romance, "Aucassin
and Nicolette," will be given this after
noon and tomorrow as the Thirty
ninth Street Theater by the same cast
and under the same direction as origi-
naliy given for the American Commit
tee for Devastated France. This time
the entertainment is for the benefit Of
the Radcliffe College Endowment Fund
Congratulations are being extended
60 Mr., and Mrs, Alver Homer Ives, Of
7so Riverside Drive, on the birth Of
their second child, Doris Hampton Ives,
in the Hahnemann Hospital on Sunday
last. Their first child, Alver Homer
Ives jr., was born February 81, 1919.
Mrs. Ives, who was Miss Helen Hamp-
ton Burrows, is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Burrows, of $50 Riv-
erside Drive