davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

~ they will see President Wilson aud
~ his assistants er toass for the
unted Stases, They have monopoly
o. this confidence. The French, fot
instance, are nov establishing com
psfSs5fl. Of what has been done since
tne wsadle Of February, when the
tsuneil ef Ten suddenly recognized The
vrtevme urgency o. peace with Ger
sEanPs and ~hat still Is TO be- done.
Vs shs credit side, tha French pus
the drawing up Of the military terms
fes Germany, but Consider the}r vajus
Almost destroyed BY tho amendment
providing that the tntersAllled com
mission charged with overseeing Ger
maay's disarmament be withdrawn as
soon az. the peace clauses other than
iihane'el are carried out. They say
the amendment not only does away
WIN the Indispensable collective sur
veallnnce, but also presupposes the
disappearance of the unity Of com
mand-iA other words, there will be
no International police force in the
hhenish lands to prevent the Germans
from taking up arms again.
Frontiers Still Unfixed
On the debit side Of the councils
account they put the fact that the Ger
man frontiers are still undetermined.
Thus "The Echo de Paris remarks;
Neither the frontier Of Denmark
nor France and the Rhenish state on
the left bank Of the Rhine have vet
been discussed. We even doubt
whether the subjects have been fully
trnated ut those morning dissertations
IN whseh the chief soothsayers snail
lngiy taee each oether. Yesterday, the
ceene!l took up the German Polish Inn
IT'S; a apecsal commission, headed Nv
do!es Cambon, submitted plan ar
proved, n you please, by British and
American experts, and the whole thine
was referred back to the commiss,on'
Nant ,he various governments follow
eno cancellations Of their experts, o.,
ae least change their experts II they
nave 40 confidence in them."
Wccld Delay League Issue
4, Aposher Item on the debit Side is
tne complete lack Of plans For the war
lnaemnity, which prompts the echo
de- Paris" to say:
Have we ended tho debit state.
nent; Don't deceive yourself. Find
smg there was too little work to do.
Mr, wilson now insists that the COM
pleto charter of the league of nations
De aaoea 10 the convention, that 1t be
orawn up. His domestic policy makes
1t necessary.
Some say the principles only need
be written in, but that is not our onin.
ION. Only the clearest and most ex-
piicit document has any chance Of
hndlng favor with the American Sen
o ote[and this explicit document can
no. as DC or1wn , up without taking into
account all concrete questions, which
the general and Anal peace trnatv natl
must decide" ''o'''y
Even this French statement does
lot take into account the immense !
problem of Russia, without the solu-
ION 10: OF which peace is impossible. Ali |
hlngs considered, there is small |
vonder that the echo de Paris asks
vhe1e VI u some people find the impudence
o declare that in certain calculable |
!,, lumber of weeks, even days, the task
will be completed. ''''N
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
power Of Europe itself would be dis


power Of Europe itself would Re dis
turbed
This authority said further:
"'rhe powers, seeing the cost Of q
refusal, unauestlonably will scetde 20
Itaty's demand. Refusal rot oDl1
would deny the right Of selfSaeeefs
ni,nstien, Fisms beipg sn Italian city
dssire1s OF union win Italy, bas Il
would mean that the Eufepesa powers
arc willing 80 fsyive the war That IL
ahthlakabie."
An italian authority, speaking Of the
fate Of Fiume, ssids
"teer centuries Plume has been an
insefnationsi football. tossed from one
ownership TO another. No one knows
TO whom this property Of several
square kilometers belongs, But we do
know that in spite of all bartering
is has always aspired TO be n part Of
the Italian Kingdom, OF it's diverse
population, 65 per cent are Italian, and
plebiscite would quickly decide the
national determination OF the city,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
S'oiss Press Is Urging
PlcbiScifo mn Ton

BERNE, March 21.-(By The Asso-
Grated Press) s).-Several of the Swiss
newspapers are urging that & plebiscite
be taken on Switzerland's ontrv into
the league of nations. '''o
g Inc Journals express the fear that
endangered "'ua''S oe
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
German Austria Wnnts
Independenf Penco Vo;co

LONDON, March 21.-Gcrman Aus.
tria' according to advces received here.
quoting Berlin newspapers, has ex-
pressed desire for Independent rep
resentation at the peace conference.
1T desires also, the reports from
Vienna add, that the question of its
union with Germany be postponed until
the conclusion of the conference
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Italy Loaned S75.OOO. .OOO

WASHINGTON, March 21.-An addi-
tlonal credit of s75,ooo,ooo was given
Italy to-day by the Treasury Denart-
ment. bringing the Italian loans IN ~
Sl'4S6,e00, 600 and the total of credits
TO all Allied nations to $8,932,410.660'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
australia in $4,000
offer for Sea FIight

MN,ELBOuRNE, Australia, March 21
- ne government Of the common
wealth to-day announces a prize of
$4,000 for the first successful hiobt
from Great Britain to Australia hv M
Australian aviators. ny
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Padere,oski in appeal
For Strong Poland to
Curb Cermuny's Ain,

WARSAW. March 1s.--Gcrmany is
not yet beaten in the East, and II her
AIMS IN that part Of Europe are to be
frustrated and there Ia to be peace
there must be strong Poland, Ignacc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

TO use our wireless stations ruthlcsslv
because they are still the onIy means
NJ our disposal to give expression to
our Indignation" ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Foch ON Anniversary of German Drive
Says Faith, Not Genius, Stopped Ene,nv
NEWS or A YEAR AGO

BhhllN March @3, 191S7ongfs statement reads:
1he first 8
engagements Quentin nd La
A considerable part of the English 8 Beaten
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Our Unify

At the outset Of this controversy, 233 concerns.
owning or operating practically all of the privately
held marine harbor equipment in this port, deter
mined to resist to the uttermost the demand for
hctItious cght-hour day--a demand declared i'm
practicable in the operation OF harbor equipment by
Umpire Macy and by the National War Labor Board
Since the Governments surrender to the demands of
the strikers four of our former associates controlling
less than 10 of the privately owned floating equip
ment in this harbor, have acceded to the union
demands The remaining 22o concerns, owning
more than 99%, are determined to resist to the end
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Our Plan

Repeated overtures have been made to our men,
we have offered them an immediate and substantial
wage increase. We have offered to make such read
Justment OF their hours of service and working con-
dltons as the commerce of the port would permit
we have invited them to join with us in the creation
OF joint board ffty-ffty basis to settle all
present and future disputes, Individually the men
acknowledge the fairness of these proposals and state
that they desire to accept hem but that their union
leaders will not permit them to do so We have now
waited tor more than weeks for our men to see the
light OF reason and to abandon ncompetent leader
ship The commerce of the port cannot wait longer
upon their decision. From this time forward our
efforts will be fully co-ordinated in manning and
operating the largest possible number of vessels AT
the outset Our efforts will be directed primarily at
the movement of coal and foodstuffs Thev will be
expanded as rapidly as conditions will permit in
order that other urgent business demands NAV be
met. we are confident that the scope and efficiency
Of the service will increase from day to day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
The !,
Harbor Strike,
To Our Customers:
New York, March aand

New York, March 22nd
To Our Customers: 'N
OU' have suffered much inconvenience and Ioss
in consequence Of the present harbor strike thar an
explanation of position seems due Won. Th.
details OF the controversy are probably sufficiently
familiar to you to render any extended statement rs
them unnecessary.
After the demands of our men had been ap;t.+as
for some six weeks, President Wilson, early in Ian
uary, cabled the National War Labor Board r. :;
tervene and said
II am that the War and Navy Departments n.
Shipping Board and the Railroad Administration and
any other Government agencies interested the con.
roversy will all the which they possess to mat.
your findings effective"
In response to this direction, the War and N.,r
Departments, the Shipping Board and the RaiIrosd
Administration submitted the jurisdiction of the
National War Labor Board and agreed to be bound hv
Its award The Board thereupon proceeded to trv
the case and some 2Ioo pages of testimony were
taken. The deliberations of the Board resulted in
the so-called Macy Award
lhe private boat owners were prepared and offered
to adopt and abide by the Macy Award The several
departments of the u S. Government which u,ers
committed to that award proceeded at once and
without any attempt at explanation or justification
OF their course, to it at naueh The solen,,
promise of the President of the United States that the
arbitration of the National War Labor Board would
be upheld still remains unfuhIled
Our Principles
we are holding our ground, single handed and
alone Tor the maintenance of these principles:
FlRoI: Touphold the contention that an arbtra
tlon award is not mere scrap of paper, to be lightly
thrown aside tor political or other purposes
SECOND: To maintain port charges at such
level that the supremacy of New York will not he
destroyed by the diversion of her commerce elsewhere
THIRD: 10 establish with Our employees per-
manent board with equal representation to employer
and employee, to do away with future controversies
OF similar character
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Our .Reyayd

night tor principle is usually costly and thankless
we would nave been glad to avoid it if that had been
possible Now that we are committed to it. il is
gratifying to feel that our course has commanded
your commendation and approval. In these trying
days we are heartened by the ringing words on this
situation addressed to Washington by your Mer-
chants Association:
BY whomever sanctioned such condonement of the
violation OF an arbtrators award is repehensibe it is
doubiy harmful when sanctioned by Governmental au-
thority, Tor it is then tantamoun to notice that the
Government will enforce the obligations of good faith
but on the contrary will reward the delinquents by
conceding their demand 1t is obvious that such posi-
ton taken by the highest Governmental officials must
have farreaching and exceedingly harmful effect"
NEW YORK BOAT OWNERS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
COUNTRY CLUB
OPENING TODAY
While Outdoor Sports Were
Impossible Many Folks En-
joy Dinners and Dancing

After being closed all winter the
Country Club of Harrisburg. newly
furnished, was thrown open to the
members and their friends to-day
and despite the storm many gath
cred for the festivities.
At the afternoon tea. Mrs. Marlin
E. Olmsted poured and there are to
be several little dinners. Mrs. Mar
lin E. Olmsted is entertaining at din
ner with quite party of guests.
Miss Mary Creighton is another
dinner hostess with Miss Dorothy
Dain, of Moline, Illinois, as honor
guest. Her party will include Miss
Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Ruth Payne,
Miss Almeda Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard NJ. Bingaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Karl Westerlind, Lieutenant
Franklin Etter, Jr., Lieutenant
Jones Trowbridge, Ehrman b. Nit
chell, Paul Gable, Daniel kunkel.
An informal dance will follow the
dinner with the +. Marion Sourbeer
orchestra playing.
On the house committee are: John
Motter, chairman; David L. Tracy,
Henderson Gilbert. Mrs. Marlin E.
Olmsted and Mrs. Frank Payne. The
committee on grounds includes:
charles E. Ryder, chairman; DON
aid Mccormick and Albert Allen.
The golf committee, A. II. Arm
strong, chairman; Walter p. Ma
guire and Harry L. Neale. The ten
mis- committee, William McCreath.
chairman; Major Samuel W. Flem-
ming and Farley Gannett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Lieut.. Dorr Is Presented
With Gift of Good Will

A sixty-cover dinner was given
last evening at the Penn Harris by
the transportation department of
the Aviation General Supply Depot,
at Middletown. Lieutenant Dorr, as
toastmaster, scored a decided hit.
His intimate knowledge of camp in
cidents gave him the advantage over
every man present and. as he en-
circled the table, he revived many
little incidents which his victims
had willingly and discreetly forgot
ten. Sergeant O'Brien, in behalf of
the men, presented Lieutenant Dorr
with gift as a token of the hearty
good will and fellowship accorded
him at the camp.
Miss Cordelia Kingdom, of New
ark, n. j., is visiting her cousin,
Miss Molly NJ. Kline. of North Third
street.
Miss verna Smoke, of Jacksonville
Pa, is the weekend guest of her
cousin, Miss Catherine Smoke, sos
Hamilton street.
Mrs. Cooper, of Driftwood, has re-
turned home after spending several
days in the city with Mrs. G. H.
Muckler and Mrs. Frank Bratten,
PA Muench street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
BRONX CLUB BALL
MOST DELIGHTFUL
Beautiful Decorative Effects
in Winterdale; Stirring
Music, Lovely Gowns

Last evening, at nine o'clock In
| winterdale Hall, the Sourbeer-M Myers
Orchestra jazzed the opening bar Tor
what proved to be one of the most
| delightful dances of the season. The
event given by the Bronx Club. ex-
ceeded all expectations. and the vari-
colored gowns conspired with the
| decorations to transform the hall INTO
a veritable bower of beauty.
The platform upon which the or
chestra was seated, was hidden be-
hind a bank of palms and ferns ana
a huge American flag was suspended
from the balcony. Other smaller
| flags. arranged in artistic groups,
were much in evidence but the main
! decorative scheme was spring
theme.
Beautiful butterflies poised as for
flight, hovered among the riot of
flowers, and as the lights were dim
med and the soft rays of spotlight
played upon the scene, miraculous
transformation took place. The
gates of Fairyland opened and one
found oneself dancing mystic dance
in the midst of a company of elves
and nymphs.
Then, as at given magic signal.
the music ceased, the spell was brok-
en- and the world of realities loomed
suddenly forth. leaving only MEM
ory.
The chaperons were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Melius, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Crook,
and Mrs. Stimmell.
The committee included Miss
Eleanor Weaver, Miss Helen Crook,
Miss Helen Fisher, John Wingert,
Arthur Shultz and Harvey L. Ems
minger.
Mrs. Chris Willis, of the Reynard
apartments, is visiting her son, Ross
Willis, in Cleveland, Ohio, where he
is in charge of the Cleveland district
U. S. Steel inspectors with offices in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Fred Commings, of Reading,
will return to that place this evening
after a several days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. COM
mings, IA North Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
State Nursery Inspector
Dined on His Birthday

Enos B. Engle, state nursery in
spector. is celebrating his seventy
eighth birthday to-day, and in honor
of the event there was a little din
ner given him last evening at the
Penn-Harris Just a few days ago
he remarked: Il am too young to
carry cane" so the office employees
of the Bureau of Economic Zoology
presented him with a fine umbrel-
la, which he is proudly carrying to-
day in the timely rain.
Mr.. Engle was appointed to his
position August /, 1901, and has et-
ficiently held it ever since. Now he
does only office work, issuing Ii
censes to nurserymen, dealers and
agents. His father was a we'll
known nurseryman of Marietta and
introduced the Paragon chestnut,
which has attracted much attention
in recent years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Millions to Flow Into
United States Treasury
Today as Income Taxes
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, March 15.-Aboui
four million persons and business
concerns are expected to file income
or profits tax returns before to-
night and to pay the first twenty
five per cent. installment of tax
which probably will aggregate be.
tween $sOo,oOo,ooo and $1,000. 0oo,.
900.
This tremendous inflow of none,
to tax collectors offices will bt
counterbalanced by an outflow oi
about $SoO,000,ooo to redeem Ger.
titicates Of Indebtedness issued las,
November z, in anticipation of the
tax collections today.
Penalties are provided for failure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
ENGAGEMENT TEA
AT "THE PINES"
Miss Evelyn Cumbler to Marry
Lieut.. Rebel, of California,
in the Early Spring

Guests at the charming little tea
given this afternoon by Miss Evelyn
E. Cumbler at her home, THE
Pines" Highspire, had the pleasure
of meeting her house guest, Miss
Eulalia Gill, of Latrobe.
Vases of Ophelia roses, snap
dragon and white lilacs filled the
rooms with their fragrance and in
| the dining room a centerpiece of
roses and lilacs graced the tea table.
Mrs Ross. Hall and Miss Helen
Rinkenbach poured tea and choco-
late, assisted by Mrs. Fred Harry,
Miss Freeda Stees. Mrs. Robert Nc
tGuigan Hursh, Miss Anna Bacon,
Mrs. Carl G. Marschner and Mrs.
Clayton Daugherty.
AS ices were served the guests
found as favors little nosegays OF
violets, sweet peas and marguerites
on which butterflies had just lighted,
with tiny hearts tied in pink ribbons
bearing the names of Miss Cumbler
and Lieut.. Paul w. Rebel to an
nounce their engagement.
Good wishes and congratulations
were Immediately showered on the
bride elect who is exceedingly pop
ular with a host of friends. She is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Cumbler and completed her edu-
cation at st. Xavier's Academy. La
trobe, and the Emma Willard school,
Troy, \. Y. She is a musician and
student member of the Wednesday
Cub.
Lieutenant Rebel, native or
California. is a son of Mrs. Andres
Rebel. of Los Angeles. He was
student of Leland Stanford UnlVer-
sity and the University of Arizona,
and prior to entering the United
States army. was a department store
merchant of Tucson. Arizona. Inc
marriage will be a spring event.
The Invitation List
The invitation list included:
Mrs. James McKendree Reiley,
Mrs. John J. Hargest, Jr.. Mrs, +.
Scofield Keet, Miss Elizabeth Do
honey, Miss Marion Smith, MISS
Alice Marie Decevee, Miss Martina
Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Ross, MISS
Beatrice Bacon. Mrs. Norman T.
Foster, Mrs. John Gredler, Mrs.
Ross Shuman, Mrs. Frank n. Stees'
Mrs. NJ. B. Cumbler, Mrs. NJ. a.
Cumbler. Miss Constance Beidleman'
Mrs. Harry W. Geisking, Miss Stella
BeckenSJOSS, MISS lilIldl S'iII P'N't'
Miss Helen Vickery. Mrs. George
Stewart, Miss Florence RinkenbacK'
Mrs. Thomas z. Bowman, Miss
Hazel johnson. Mrs. Charles Z.
Stroh. Mrs. Reel Denny, Miss Matil-
da Schadler, Miss Edna Frye, Miss
Helen Gaffney, Miss Mildred Astrich.
Miss Jean Rauch, Mrs. Clare Miller.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. John Jacobs,
Mrs. D. Tfervey Wilmer, Mrs. Ernest
II. Sullings, in addition to the names
abOya
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Magazine Subscriptions
Asked For Red Cross

The committee on securing sub
scribers for the Red Cross magazine
is now busily at work. Returns are
commencing to come in. This is not
local enterprise, but is. cam
paign ordered by national head
quarters. The local committee now
securing subscribers includes Mrs.
NJ. w. Allen, Mrs. c. \. Doehne,
Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer, Dogwood
Troop Girl Scouts, with Miss Almeda
Herman as captain, and the Girl
Scouts also, under Mrs. Charles
Stroh; Miss Caroline Moffitt, Mrs.
Christian w. Sauers and Mrs.
Eugene Lee Heyser, with Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones as chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
COLONIAL CLUBS
DINNER DANCE
Members and Guests Eagerly
Anticipate This Even
ing's Event

The dinner dance this evening at
the Colonial Country Club promises
to be unusually attractive with real,
oldtime st. Patricks day features
in the decorations and favors. The
Updegrove Orchestra will play and
the singing numbers lately popu-
larized at these pleasant events will
be given by Miss Naomi Ackley and
l.. G. Owrey.
Among those who have made res
ervations are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
ID. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Walk
er. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. S. Savage.
Mr., and Mrs. II. B. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Owrey, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
DeWald, Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Kenney,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ID. Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Girls
pen. DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Holmes, DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Bauder, Mr.. and Mrs
S. j. Cadwallader, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
p. Hench. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Stuck
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Redsicker Brinser,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Essick, Mr.. and
A. e. Hambright, Miss Eleanor
Copeland, Miss Naomi Ackley, Miss
Beatrice Bacon, Miss Margaret
Sucker, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss
Sara Mackley. Miss Gertrude Ed
wards. Miss Helen Meyer. Miss Kath-
eryn Wharton, Miss Katheryn Haag,
Miss Doris Johnston, Miss Margaret
good, Miss Florence Rickenbach,
Miss Ruth Dowdell, ]. F. Barley, Jr.
P. A. Beckley. ]. C. Koch, F. G,
Roth. Harry Leonard, Jr., w. H
Johnston, II. ]. Selig, William Die
ner. Sergeant r. G. Barley, c. F.
Holmes. Nelson Shriener, D. r. Wea-
yer, George Erbe and Wolford Quig-
IaN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Jewish Welfare Board
in Purim Entertainment

The local branch of the Jewish
Welfare Board is giving Purim en-
tertainment this evening in the CIVIC
Club, featuring the usual Saturday
evening dance with some special
music.
The patronesses will be Mrs
Charles Adler, Mrs. Henry c. Claster
Mrs. Samuel Friedman, Mrs. David
Kaufman, Mrs. Eli Goldstein, Mrs
Joseph Nachman, Mrs. Meyer Gross
Mrs. H. S. Schampan, and Mrs. NJ
Herbert. Mrs. Edward f. Dunlap
chairman of the Hostess House COM
mittee and Mrs. William Henderson
president, of the Civic Club, will as
sist in receiving the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Young Officer Chums
Meet Here After Service

Lieutenant Joseph Snyder. of -31s
South Fifteenth street, is at his home
after service overseas where he was
recently cited for bravery in ac-
ton.
Sergeant Joseph Smith. of 1884
Bellevue Road. who served with the
S40th Aero Squadron, is home after
being mustered out at Langley
Field, Hampton, Va. These young
men have been chums for a long
while and went overseas about the
same time. They returned to Amer
ica together and to Harrisburg at
the same time, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Miss Repplier to Speak
to Civic Club Monday

The attention of the educational
and municipal department of the
CIVIC Club is particularly called to
the time of meeting on Monday aft
ernoon. Both departments will meet
at 2.15. half-hour earlier than us
ual. and the regular monthly meet
ing of the club will be held at 3
o'clock. instead of at $50 o'clock.
Department elections will be held at
2.16, so that a good attendance is
urged. At the club meeting, where
attendance is strictly membership
privilege. Miss Agnes Repplier, Of
Philadelphia, will speak on THE
Gospel of Amusement" Nomination
or officers will be made at this meet
ing.