davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-18
American sho. by J.p.n.s. Sentry

Neutrality-suspicious. W. II. LanGdon
of the American cruiser Albany was
shot by japanese sentry at vladivo-
stok when he failed to understand or
heed command to halt. said an Off.
ciai version Of the Incident received
here by the Japanese embassy from Its
government. Lieutenant Langdon. the
message said. had drawn n revolver
after the sentry Ind pulled back n
hood that covered his face In an ef.
fort TO determine whether he was n
Russian or nm American. but did not
fire until after the sesfry had shot
him after the officer had turned to
walk away.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
AMBITION SCARED TOO HIGH
Pioneer Grape Grower Unfortunately
Was Not Satisfied With First
Really Excellent Results.

A hundred years ago DR.. q ".
Grant bought q small. rock-ribbed
island In the Hudson river nearly o.
poslte Peekskill. There was Q general
laugh at what people declrred to b
his folly. Us the island was so barren
and worthless that It did not seem poo.
sible for anything to grow there. Doc.
tor Grant. however. had Ideas Of hi0
own. and he began q growth Of grapes
Of the then new variety. the Delaware.
In Q very short time the island was
known to grape growers an over The
country. and Doctor Grant was d.
clared to have done more for grapo
culture than any other man In Amee.
lea.
Tho great business enjoyed By tha
physician turned his head. and he b.
gan to work toward . scheme that
would turn the island into Q paradise
Of growing flowers, especially MAJ.
nolias and rhododendrons, and ho
hoped to give seed or cuttings to svery
home In America. Tho result Of hio
attempts was bankruptcy. and he lea
the island. which soon went back -
rock and barren soil.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
ve,. Fund for War on Mesn.hlr..

washington.-The House went up
and do"n the ladder In voting on ap.
Pre-. .dntions for enforcement OF the
prohibition law. First rejecting an
amendment TO the pending HppropriA.
tion measure under which the Bureau
sf Internal Revenue would be given
el00.0N.00O TO fight the outlaw liquor
traffic. the House adopted. % to ~, an
amendment by Representative Vol.
stead Of Minnesota, father Of the Inv,
DaersasIns the total from 1850, 900 to
o7.1oQooo.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
United statss is Baeheiors' Eden.

Wnshlngton.-The worlds largest
single collection OF bachelors now is
included within the population OF con.
tincn,al United States, n Forthcoming
official analysis Census Bureau re-.
ports Is expected TO show. The analy.
sis mny reveal nearly Io.ooo,0o bache.
lorS. estimates Indicated. counting oil
unmarried males over 20 years OF age.
Western states and cities harbor most
Of the bachelors.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

Did you ever stop to consider
what . tremendous task Is placed
upon your human system every
dayi
Your heart IL constantly pump
ing life and vitality to every part
Of your body. This is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
Every day there Is q certain
amount Of wear and tear that must
b replaced, u you are to enjoy
The state herald., 1921-01-18

good health.
Many people have found 8. 8. 8.
. great aid in keeping their system
In good condition. Being such .
fine blood tonic and system-builds1
8. s. s. strengthens and enrichss
the blood supply, and gives nsw
vigor and vitality to the whole
body.
8. 8. s. 10 sold BY all druggists.
Write for free literature and full
information to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. l62 Swift Laboratory. ~.
lauta. Ga,
The state herald., 1921-01-18
To Abandon Inaugural c.Isbr.,Ion.

Observation-Disclosures imme-
dintely OF all plans for n celebration
In connection with tho Inauguration of
President.eiect Harding was an.
nounccd by u. u. Mclean. chairman
OF the Washington inaugural commit.
tee, In accordance with the desire Of
Mr.. Harding.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Then it is Genuine
New Rifies for JAP Army.

Infantrymen In the japanese army
are to have a rifle of larger caliber.
At present rifle of .225 caliber is
used. compared with the British 1903
and the French .3l4. The gun barrel
Of the machine gun is also to be short
ened.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
TROOPS Will REMAIN
FORMAL NOTIFICATION OF pEcI.
SION MADE III ..'ARis.
TERMINATION OF REPRESENTA-.
TioN IN COUNCIL OF AMBASSA.
DORIS NOT EFFECT RHINE.
Western Newspaper Union News ser,lej

Paris, Jan. 12.-Formal notification
of the decision of the United States to
withdraw its representatives from the
council of ambassadors here was COM
municatcd to Georges Leygues, pre-
mier of France, by Hugh G. Wallace,
American ambassador.
NJ. Leygucs expressed deepest re-
Gret at this action of the United
States.
This termination has been antlci-
pa,ed In political circles here since n
new regime in Washington next March
was assured.
1t was said In official French circles
1t was not expected the withdrawal
from the council meant that the Amer
lean troops on the Rhine would be I'M
mediately withdrawn, although 1t has
not been thought that these troops
would remain indefinitely. 1t was
pointed out that whatever differences
tA,re may be In foreign policy between
the outgoing and incoming administra-
tions no other relations than those cs-
tablished by the armistice exist be-
tween the United States and Germany.
When these relations are altered,
either by separate treaty, condition
al ratifications OF the treaty of Yer
sailles or by other American govern
mental action 1t Is expected here the
Americans will leave the Rhine.
Ambassador Wallace, in speaking of
his withdrawal, said.
'The United States has participated
in the meetings of the ambassadors
principally to deal with questions re-
lating to the armistice, and also TO
keep conversant with questions relat-
ing TO treaties, pending action in the
United States upon them.
in view OF the fact that most of the
important questions relating to the
armistice have been disposed Of and
innsmuch as the treaty of Versailles
has not been ratified by the United
States. there appears no further occa-
sion for continuing the American rep
resentation.
My status has been that of an un-
official representative except in GER
tain specific questions which have
been handled by the conference"
Ambassador Wallace will announce
his withdrawal TO the council OF am
bassadors tomorrow.
Washington Ian l1-Notice NJ tho
The state herald., 1921-01-18

More motorists were killed In Della.
ware last year In proportion to the
number Of automobiles registered than
In any other state.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
GENERAL LUpENpoRF WARNS
THAT CAMPAIGN MUST BE
wAGEp ON SOVIET.
ASKS HELP OF EUROPE
AID IN oUTFlTTiNG GERMAN
ARMY TO WIPE OUT BoL-
SHEVlSM is ASKED.
Western Newspaper Union Nsu, ssrioD

Berlin. Jan. 13.-A military alliance
between Germany and the entente to
crush Bolshevism has been urged by
General Ludendorff. former quarter
master general Of the German armies.
Ludendorff declared that sooner or
later western Europe must meet the
"soviets' armed combat" A defensive
policy is useless, he declared.
The general estimated that force
OF at least 100000 men would be re-
quired to crush the Red military forces
and limited that Germany could supply
a large part Of the force II 1t were
equipped and maintained by the allies
control OF supplies, he said
The state herald., 1921-01-18

Walk up to every day like man.
1t may be better feed In the rack than
II looks from distance.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
PatrSot.

PA. what 10 a patriotr'
"A patriot, my boy. II . man who
continues to love and serve his coun.
by whether or not it, elections 20 to
suit him"
The state herald., 1921-01-18

The wisest man may always learn
something from the humblest peasant
~. r. Sem.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
new REVOLT
ON IN MEXICO
BATTLE is REPORTED BETWEEN
REBEL AND GOVERNMENT
FORCES.
MURGUIA TAKES FIELD
GENERAL WHO COMMANDED
BORDER UNDER cARRANzA
OPPOSES oeREooN.
Western yer.p.psr Union N.., ssr,lcs.l

FL Paso, Texas, Jan. 14.-Gencrai
Francisco Murguin, commander of the
northern zone of Mexico under the
Carranza regime, has taken the field
In opposition to the government of
President Obrcgon.
official dispatches to Consul Gener-
nj Monies de Oca In FL Paso received
tell of battle between the Murguia
forces and those of the government In
the state Of San Luis PotosI. The reb-
cl general fled, pursued by federal
troops, after eight of his men had been
killed and number wounded.
Murgua. who had been In prison in
Mexico City since the death Of Car
rama last May, was recently released
On bail. Shortly after his release he
disappeared and was believed to have
fled the country.
According to news received Mt the
consulate here, Carranzista agents
have been spreading revolutionary
propaganda in many of the garrisons
In the interior OF Mexico. Thus far
the only result reported has been an
lnclpient revolt In the garrison at
Puebla. followed by the arrest Of three
generals and three colonels who are to
be court-martialed.
Mexico City.-The village Of Tulan-
cingo. in the state of Hidalgo, was the
scene Of demonstration by 200 SOL
diers, led by Captain Teruel. chief Of
the garrison. The soldiers committed
depredations In the town and then fled
northward.
Federal forces from Pachuca, twen-
ty-four miles west OF Tulnncingo, were
rushed TO the scene.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
ouits 90.

The census bureau employs some
1000 clerks" 'Quite Q job to take the
census Of the census."
The state herald., 1921-01-18

Washington. Jan. l1.-Notice Of the
intention OF the United States 10 with
draw from the council of ambassadors
which deals with questions growing
out Of the peace treaty will be trans
mltted TO all principal allied and asso-
ciated powers, 1t was said At the State
Department.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

Berlin.-"Communis In Russia Is
robberism; 1t tolerates Imprisonment.
persecution and execution without
trial II has brought Russia starvation,
disease and death. There is no govern
ment. II Is worse autocracy than
cznristic government, and l lived
there for over twenty years under the
cxar." N. Schwartz, American socialist
OF San Francisco, recently released
from four months Imprisonment In
Moscow. declared.
With his wife, known twenty years
In America as socialist worker un-
went TO Russia last June and attended
the second congress Of the Third In
ternationals.
The couple were thrown into prison
Aug. q because they failed To approve
conditions In Russia. They were re-
leased Dec. 8, after Mrs. Schwartz
went ON a hunger strike. and sent to
Lenine. Trotzky and Tchitcherin no.
tifIcntion that she preferred to have
her denth advertised to the working
classes OF America than suffer further
hardships nj the hands OF the Bolshe-
Wiki, whom she had believed eYponents
OF Justice to the workers until she ar
rived In Russia.
London.-Skeleton soviet govern
ments for Rumanla and Poland have
been prepared and are ready TO follow
Bolshevlk troops into Poland and Ru.
mania, according 10 Moscow newspa.
pers received In London.
"A Polish soviet government Is ready
TO move from Moscow TO klcff with
the general staff OF the white Russian
communist army" according to one
newspaper.
The white Russian army was report
ed to be In course OF organization now
IL Is believed TO constitute the troops
reported concent. a,ing nt KieN and
preparing Notifications TO withstand n
possible Ukrainlnn revolt.
The proposed Rumnninn and Pol.
lsh governments were said TO have
been completed In detail. Some Polish
sympnthIzers with the soviet aims
were said to have been selected for
minor posts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

A farewell supper party will be given on
the stage OF tho George NJ. Cohsn Theatre
tonight by Barney Bernard. starring IN
Two Blocks Away for the members OF
the company, who close their New York en-
gazement tonight.
The rrish Players, who are appearing IN
THE whito Headed Boy at Henry Miiler's
Theatre, will be taken on an all day sight
seeing tour OF the city tomorrow an tho
guests OF Charles Dillingham;.
Tho first round In a golf tourney for the
champicistip of THE Love Letter" COM
pany ut the Globe Theatre will bo played
tomorrow at tho homo OF John Charles
Thomas. the star. at Great Neck.
Congratulations were received yesterday by
". r.. Albee. head OF the n. Y. Keith circuit,
from Governors OF states, Mayors, prominent
army and navy officials and actors on pub
lication OF tho announcement Of the cele-
bratlon Of the Third OF Century ami
sersary OF the circuit.
Howard Hull Gibson. who was reported
held up and dubbed on Thursday afternoon
on his way home, will no, appear In the cast
OF six Cylinder Love- at the Sam III.
Harris Theatre for night or two.
senor Hello robo. Brazilian Consul-Cen-
~~,' enter'n'ned a party of fri, Js at last
nights performances OF Get Together" a,
.at Hippcdromc.
william Huriburt has written new third
act with n surprise finish for Lilies OF
the Field In which Marie Roro Is star
ring az the Rlaw Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
HORSE SHOW THRONGS
ENJOY PICNIC PARTIES
Many Society Folk Entertain
at Piping Rock Club.

Society was represented BY an un-
usually large gathering yesterday for
he nineteenth annual Piping Rock
Horse Show, held on the old show
grounds of the Piping Rock Club in
Locust Valley. The club now owns BAL
acres. having recently added to its hold
ings. The show Is always one OF the
most attractive of the outdoor events
and under the trees that surround the
ring there were many picnic luncheons.
MIR. and Mrs. Horatio S. Shonnard had
a table spread under the trees. where a
'rncheon brought from their COUNT
place was served. Their guests included
Mrs. Richard Trimble. Mrs. y. Egerton
Webb, Miss Trimble, Mr.. thomas Fl.
Wright of st. Louis and Mr.. Frederic
Potts Moore.
Another picnic luncheon near by was
for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
with whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Julian l..
Peabody and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Averell
Clark.
Miss Marion Batterman. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Batterman had luncheon for some of her
junior friends. IL was served while the
participants were seated on the moss
covered rocks under the trees. In this
party were Misses Frances Heckscher.
Eleanor Langley and Ruth and Cecilia
Robinson. who morning and afternoon
watched with much interest the various
events In the show ring.
Among those lunching at the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Taylor, with
whom were Miss Katharine p. Knarp
and Lieut.. Berwick B. Lanier; Mrs. Ed
ward Willets. who was with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Willets Mr.. and Mrs Howard I. Kings
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
TEMPLARS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
MT. and Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs
Among Arrivals.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. THE an
nuai field day. drill. parade and marine
ball OF the Grand Commandcry. knights
Templar Of New Jersey. will be held
here tomorrow with the Chalfonte-Had-
don Hall as headquarters. Grand Com
manders Thomas II. Riddle, Of New Jer-
sey: Messrs. Alfred E. Lister Of Penn
sylvania; George c. Hanford of New
York, and Robert NJ. Rother OF Mary
land will attend.
Mrs. Mary Z. Booth Of New Haven
was reelected national regent OF the
Daughters Of Isabella here tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kendrick Bangs
are at the Traymore.
Mrs. r. T. French OF New York. has
arrived at the Chalhonte- Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Scovill Of
New York have arrived at the Marl-
borough Blenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Bacot and Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Johnston of New
York. are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. NJ. e. Finnegan OF Manhattan
Beach. N. ", Is at the Strand. and Is
accompanied by the Misses Violet T. and
Augusta Finnegan.
Mrs. A. L. Collier and Mrs. r. c.
Cocroft arrived together from Brooklyn.
They are at the Dennis
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
FIRST BALL OF SEASON.
Initial Dance for Charity 20 Ne
Held Next Monday Might.

The First Ball OF the Season" is the
caption appropriately selected for the
initial charity dance OF the autumn next
Monday night under the auspices of the
New York City Parole Commission for
It's employment and welfare work. The
scene Is to be Pierre's new restaurant
and ballroom at 200 Park avenue, which
In TO have its public opening the follow
ing night II In to be an after theatre
dance. witt tickets. including supper. at
So, obtainAple from Miss Beth Evans nj
West Fortieth street
Tho oririnators OF the assembly.
which promises TO be an incident Of i'm
tortanco 10 society. are Messrs. Fred
eric Stevens Allen. James w. Barney,
John u. Clark. D~rtram de N. Cruger.
frank Crowninshteld and Conde Mast.
There Is large associate committee OF
women, who include Mines. William
Astor Charler. Howard Cushing. WILL
lam Adams Delano, Marshall Field. John
w. Garrett. Henry G. Gray. Goodhue
Livingston, whitney Warren and J..
Norman de II. Whitehousc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
WEDDING FOLLOWS
SWIFT COURTSHIP
Miss Anna Heaton of New
York Married in Cincinnati.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York Hruatp
CINCINNATI. Oct. IA rapid court
ship ended in the marriage to-day of
II. Trimblc Mccullough. Cincinnati seed
merchant. and Miss Anna Heaton OF
New York city, who came here month
at o as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
NJ. Hey.
On the day Of Miss Heaton's arrival,
Hr. McCul ough, a friend Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hey. called on the fair visitor. II
WAS love az first sight, their friends de-
c,ore. They planned to have a big we'd
ding. and Miss Heaton arranged to leave
for New York to-day TO get her trousseau.
She was - have left at 1 40 p. NJ. and
had her trunks in the baggage car. At
tie station Mr.. Mccullough said: Bet
ter not go. let's get married to-day"
Miss Heaton had her trunks taken off
inc train. They went to the Court
House. obta ined license and hurried
oit TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McCullough's 3
home In Pleasant Ridge, where the
ceremony was performed. The couple
will take trip to California.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
MRS. "A. II. RICE TO
BUILD HOME HERE
Buys Fifth Avenue Lot IN the
Seventies.

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice. who
In recent years has been identified with
the social life OF New York as much as
with that of Newport and Philadelphia.
her native city. intends to build a beau
tiful home in Fifth avenue between
Seventy-hrst and Seventy-second streets
and to make New York more of place
of winter residence than in the past.
The plot. which lies just south Of the
large apartment house erected upon the
site OF the residence OF the late James
Abercrombie Burden at Fifth avenue
and Seventy-second street. has been sold
to her by Worthington Whitehouse. Inc.
for the estate Of Edward II. Van lngen,
which was represented by Horace s.
Ely & Co. The property, which meas
ures so by 125 feet. was acquired by
the late Edward III. Van Ingen in 1892
and was held at s675.0o0. 1t is expected
that DR.. and Mrs. Rice will be able to
take possession of their first New York
home In a years time.
Mrs. Rice Is a daughter OF the late
William L. Elkins of Philadelphia
When she was married to DIR. Ri,e In
Boston In 1915 she was the widow of
George d. Widener. who was a son OF
the late p. A. B. Widener and brother
OF Mr.. Joseph K. Widener. In August
of that year she moved into Miramar.
her Newport villa, which is one of the
most beautiful of tho summer residences
in that Rhode Island resort. Her two
children are Mrs. Fitz Eugene Dixon OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. George ID. Wild
ener. who married q daughter Of Mr..
Henry Sloane.
DR.. Rice. whose South American ex-
plorations have resulted In chronological
and geological data OF considerable value.
is a son of Mrs. John Hamilton Rice Of
Boston. He and Mrs. Rice sailed for
Europe last week with the intention of
passing most OF the winter in Egypt
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

bury. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Dykman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert A. Lovett. Mrs. Thomas
Hastings. Mrs. C. Maurice Heckscher.
Mr. and Mrs Ronald l.. Redmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker d. Handy, Mrs. Charles c.
Auchincloss. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Min
turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Maxwell,
Messrs. Harry p. Whitney. Oren Root.
Sherwood Aldrich and George e. Fahys.
All later were in evidence about the
show ring
After the intermisslon there were
many automobiles parked about the
show ring. these being used In place OF
boxes. With Mrs. p. A. s. Franklin In
her car were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID.
Halsey. Mrs. j. Howell Carroll and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Reeve Merritt. Mrs. Nelson
Burr motored over from Oyster Bay with
Mrs. John n. Wyllis, and Mrs. Ansel
Phelps watched the Judging with Mrs.
Charles T.. Pettinos. Mrs. L. Stuart
Wing motored over from Westbury. and
late In the afternoon was Joined by Mr..
Mre prvce Wing and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell
md Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson Stokes
formed a group at the rail- of the show
ring WdtCnin" lne JuuklnB.
Among other interested spectators
were Mr. ard Mrs ]. Parker Kirlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Cletus Heating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Il. Tod. Mrs. J. Il. Smith Hadden,
DR.. and Mrs. James G. Aver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander s. Webb Mrs. William
Il. Sheehan. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Low, Jr. (;
Mrs. Rodney w. Williams, Mrs. Charles
Melville Bull. Jr.; Mrs. James r. Terry.
Mrs william a. Prime. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, Mrs. Oliver w. Bird,
Miss Marie l.. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Taylor. Jr.; Mrs. Robert Howard
Gamble. Mrs. f. Ashton de Peyster. Miss
Zella de Milhau. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j..
de Milhau. Mrs. Albert z. Gray, Mrs.
William NJ. F1eitmann. Mrs. James A.
Blair. Mrs. Joseph Hamblen Sears, Mr..
and Mrs. Wiloughby Sharp, Mr.. Will
loughby Sharp. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Henry Alexandra. Mr.. and Mrs. @. How
ard Dawson. who came with Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Rene Moen Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l. Batter1nan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell
Grace and Mr.. Harvey s. Ladew.
1t Is expected that three hundred per-
sens Will take luncheon at the club to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
NEW LONDON NOTES.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HEsALp.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Oct THE mar
riage Of Miss Violet May Young Of this
city to Mr.. Murray Meade OF Pittsburgh
will take place at noon tomorrow al
the homo OF the bride In Riverview ave-
nue.. The Rev. Welcome T. Bates will
offlciate.
Miss Marguerite r. Hickey. field agent
for America for the State Board o.
Education. addressed the Women's Clul
last evening.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel from
New York include Mr. and Mrs. s
Marshall Mr. George Robinson, Mr.. r
II. Powers. Mr.. Charles Ultman, Mr.
Scott Benjamin and Mr.. Charles II. A
Feuss
From other cities: Mr.. and Mrs. Cay
Weston. Williamstown. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". NJ Lewis. Bridgeport: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Abel. White Plains; Mr.
William d. Clark. Hartford; Mr.. Levitt
and party Hamilton. Ont: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Balfour. Boston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. IL Dennison. Williamstown
Mass.