davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
OBSERVE FACTORY
 NIGHT AT Y. M. C. A.
Nearly 300 EmploycS of Corbin Screw Plant Attend Reception
 at ''I''

Corbin Screw Corporation night was A. The entire building, including the gymnasium, billiard rooms and bowl ing alleys, was turned over for the usc of the employees of the factory. The attendance was the largest of any factory night this season, the building being filled to it's capacity.
 All employees entering the building were received by Charles Glover, George r. Spear, ". E. Diehl, r.. M Pratt, George Christ II. k. Jones' Miss M. C. GaWclek, T. Polasl>i, Frank Riley, Ered Suneson, II. Bradbury, William Lange, A. w. Wcssoleck and Miss C. Botticclli. Following the re- ception. the guests were directed to the gymnasium where a program was presented under the direction of John II. Jackson, James Sheriden, Miss IT. TorclI, Miss r.. Anderson and Miss NJ. ILgon.
 The entertainmcnt offered was a pleasing one. The program was start ed by tho Arpi SeXtette, which sang Annie l.aurc." Following an encore the girl minStrclS gave d show. Those singing solos were the Misses Bertha klar, Helen MOnsccs Marion iIgnn, Mary Jackson and Gertrude Murphy. Miss Mary Connolly acted as inter- locutor and Miss Ida Berner, pianist The Arpi ScXtcttc then rendered "kentucky Babc,' a feature of the evening.
 The C. <. C. male minstrcls, dircct- ed by John Jackson, concluded the evenings program. The corn"t solo of II. Molandcr of the cost dcpart- ment' created much comment The singing of Arthur Peterson and B. Epstein was also pleasing. Dancing. followed, with music furnished by the (. <. C. orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
BOIISHIITII<I ADVANCING.
Capture Several Towns and Arc Now
 Fighting to Take BicI2OrOu.

London, Dee. 4.--I3olshcvjl1 forces arc making a general advance along the entire DcniIline front and have captured the towns of I<OSclctz, komny and }orcmeia, while nerc" fighting is proceeding for the posses sion of l5iclgOrod, according to a Bol- ShcVk official statement reccivcI here. These towns arc in the gov crnments of Tchcrnigov, Poltavn and kursk, northeast and east of <iev.
 On the eastern front, tho statement declares, the Bolsheviki captured, on December 1, the city of kamsk, t60 miles cast of Omsk. Many prisoners were taken, it is said, southwest of Omsk. The Bolshevik arc said 10 have repaired the Siberian railroad near A<molinslI and arc advancing toward SlaV2OrOd
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
LOCAL COMMITTEE IS OUT FOR NEW RECORD
Sale of Christmas Seals to Wage War Against Tuberculosis StartS-( Ity Christmas seals of the Anti-rubcr- Won PrzC For Sales Last Year.

Christmas seals of the Anti-Tubcr- culoSiS society hIVo reached the city for distribution, and assisted by the pupils of the schools, the committee has disposed of the posters Urged
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
ATH OF REV. NJ. E. TAYLOR.

CIV York, Dec 5.-Tho death of
 Marcus Barnes Taylor. civil
 veteran and former national #plain of the Grand Army, at his Enc in Brooklyn, was announced
 @terday pr. Taylor had filled
 8gregational pastorates in Sharps-
 Mg and Beaver Falls, Pa, and M ton, Mass, before being called to MoklYn.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
ORGAN REC|TALS
 DURING DECEMBER
J. C. Beebe Arranges Sunday
 MuSiCaleS at South Church

Christmas organ recitals, to be evenings during December, have bcon arranged by Joseph Clair Bccbc, or Sanist, assisted by Miss Josephine Simpson, soprano; Miss Elizabeth h Marcil. contralto; John Dowd, tenor; and Spencer Terry, bass. Theso con ccrts will be given in the church at 7:3O D. m and the programs follow: December 7th Christmas Program.
 Elizabeth MnrcH, tontralto.
 John DoWh, Tenor. second Rhapsody on Breton Carols ..............- Saint-Saens Solo: Comfort yc (Mcssiah) .. Handel
 Mr. DoWd. The Alteration ........... Mailing Solo: He Shall Feed His Flock (McSSlah) -............-.. Handel
 Miss Marcil. pastoralc (Silent NighD =. Harker Solo: The Infant Jesus . Non
 Mir. DoWd. Third Rhapsody on Breton Car olS Sant-SaCnS Solo: The Virgins Lullaby -. Buck
 Miss Marcil. Christmas Oncrtory ..... I.u.nmcns Chorus of Shepherds
 Gloria in IIXCclSis
 Pastoralc
 Alteration
 Chorus of Shepherds December 1ltIl, Christmas Program.
 Josephine Simpson, Soprano.
 Spencer Terry, Bass. TE1ntaSiD Christ mas Carols -.....'..... .....--.,. IaulkeS Solo: Jerusalem, Look About Thee
 Miss Simpson. The Annuncintion .....,.... Mailling Solo: Christmas ......... Shelley
 Mr. Terry. Pastorllc (Natalc Conccrto) .. Corclli Solo: Noel of the Brcssan Waits -. ..,....t l)arClcuX
 Miss Simpson. Third Rhapsody on Breton Car olS ......-............ SHlnt-StenS Solo: Glory to God ......,... Rotoi
 Mr. Terry. Variations on d Christmas Carol .. .............,... p"thlrr December 2tSt, Christmas Program.
 The south Church Quartet. Organ: March of the Magi .. Dubois
 Carols. In Wonder Manager .... 10th Century Jesus Thou Dear Babe .......,... ........... naytan Cradle Song From Heaven High the Angels Come .............. 18th Century Come With Us Sweet Flowers ..,. ..........-.... Traditional Infant So Gcutler. ....... Traditional Christmas Song .,.... 11th Century c. Have lc Heard the Tidings .... -.......,....... 18th Century A Joyful Christmas Song Old French Q Come Nc Children ... 14th Century Song of the Angels = 18th Century Good King WcncCSlaS ..
 .,............. arr. hN Stevenson Still Grows the Evening :. Bohemian Shepherds Christmas Song Austrian Organ: Christmas .......... Dcthicr IntroductiOn--paS tiOnS (Adeste Fideles)
 December 2Sth, Popular Program. Marche Slave ....... TSchaikoWski Indian Legend Chippewa Melody) "Andanto Gifth Symphony ... ............... Beethoven "Andanto Cantabile (String Quar- tct ............. IScllal kOWSkl "Andantc (String QuarteD .. Dcbussy ~Melody .........., ..,~.-........ Shcllcy "Ovcrture 10 Tannhauser .. Wagner
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
K. GREENSTEIN'S HEARING

he continued case of Dr. Charles charged with having Formed a criminal operation on fparet Boyco of New Haven, will given a hearing by Judge James T. Fkill in the police court tomorrow Fning. Dr. Greenstein will be rep ented by his brother, Attorney
 liam NJ. GrcenStein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
TODAY IS LAST 0Ar
TO FILE cAlD|DAcIls

- AZ 49,. rct,s~. - 80. :. .A,Sas S-s.
"a. .rrAnrr s~N.w ali ~ $780,
s.a,. ~. =. . n
Ia .sn,,,r.. s..AsAstAs = a. 49,
nnt,c.s ~ 1850 .s~s~ - $780, ~
dsts a. ~. rr,nar~ ~ c,hse siss,t4ss
r. 49, csnAs1.t.s -. ~. i~-ssis ~
49, 49, 49, .s.sri,.A - ~ .-s-s
1rs.~,-s..- - - 49, - -
H. 49,. ~ ~. 49,. - s..s.S 49,
srs. AIn.rt = sscsrhsr 5 rc,,S~
rs-.1 ~.,iS. 49, 1sss.sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

vices Of Bickerstan origin, which the
travellers purpose introducing to au-
tomobilists and accessory dealers in
every city. town. village and hamlet in
their path between thic city and
Frisco
The duo plan to proceed leisurely to
the coart. returning by way Of New
Orleans and Atlanta. II everything
works out as planned. they figure to
be back in Richmond by Christmas.
Mr.. Bickerstaff said last night that
he has been planning sucr tri~ for
the last thirty years
Those who were present last night
to speed their host on hts way and to
wish him the best Of luck were Mr..
and Mrs. Quisenberry. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Y. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs.
Fall. Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Sharp, John
Becker, Eddie Fall, Joseph Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. l. r. Goulden, l.. r. Goul-
den. Jr., Miss Eileen Sharp. Miss
Louise Sharp, Miss Therese Snellen-
berg, Andrew Harton, Mr.. White.
Louis Metzger, Charles Metzger. John
Doherty. Miss Annie Bickerstaff. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Becker. Miss Virginia
Metzger. Irwin Enroughty. L. C.
Gisselbrecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Shawen.
Mr.. Peach Mr., Folk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris. Miss Eva Luck. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bickerstaff. Jr.. DR.. Koblen-
ger. Mr.. Tyrene. Mr. Kinsler, DR.. N.
E. Mueller and Mr.. and Mrs John
Bickerstan.
Those who provided the entertain
ment were Professor Herbert Reese,
Professor Moses Stein, Professor
Gienroy Stein. Ellicott Hill. Eugene
Davis, Wilkie Freeman. George Cow
ardin and John A. Rutherford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

which In many instances has resulted
in the destruction Of waste material
in the home or the factory. The con-
Stunning mills. meeting q lul in orders.
have decreased their orders and the
organized commercial Held for conser-
vation must await strengthening
note. but when the demand comes, the
shortage OF material will be felt and
prices Will increase and will doubtless
be maintained for some time.
The most important factor in the
situation Ii the collector. The collec-
tor. or junkman. Is the foundation Of
the waste industry. At best. he has
made but 4 precArious livelihood. The
secured In the war industries were
responsible for many collectors aband-
oning the field. Nor has the cessation
Of hostilities resulted in any marked
movement on their part to resume
their previous occupation, and It can
not be predicted with any degree Of
certainty when such a movement will
occur
In view Of such conditions. II IL
necessary Tor An erica to intensity her
campaign for conservation and to
evolve programs to meet the situation.
A system 1T collection has been de-
veloped In Akron, Ohio, which may
assist in solving the dihiculty. A
community incorporated waste-sav-
ing system hiss been In successful OPP
GRAFTON for some time in that city.
The waste reclamation service Of the
department Of commerce has recently
published a report on the working OF
this project. Every industry. trade
body, or organization interested In
conservation should secure 4 copy OF
the report Of the Akron, Industrial
Salvage company movement, which
may be had free on application to the
waste reclamation service, depart
ment Of commerce, washington, D. G.
In II lies the answer In part to the
problem 1T how America Shall pro-
coed In the conservation Of her nat
ural resources.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
THE UTILIZATION
OF WASTE MATERIAL

The war is not ended! America IL
tengaged in . struggle which knows no
|armistice or peace terms The strug-
gle for the preservation Of our ma
tional resources. bitter in the past.
has been but intensified by the war
The unprecedented demand for raw
material, 80 essential to the needs Of
our war Industries. intensified the con-
servation and utilization Of waste ma
terial This has resulted in . scarcity
Of the substitutes for virgin raw ma
ltertal and unless our efforts for con-
servation are continued. the natural
resources must be utilized N soon AZ
our industries resume operation at full
capacity.
Waste material II the prot eotor Of
our natural resources Waste paper.
rags. and other waste material can be
used in new forms. thereby decreasing
the annual consumptiop OF virgin ma.
tcrial. The conservation OF this ma
terial must be continued in order to
save our natural wealth for future
needs.
The present turn in Of waste ma.
terial. resulting from the spring COLI
lectfons. IL indicative Of the influences
of the war. The waste dealers report
that this 10 the lightest collection In:
the history of the trade. The cause
or this lies In several factors. The
volunteer movement for collection Of
waste material resulted IN q tremen..
dous turn in during the last two
years. Civic bodies. charitable organ
izattons. and women's clubs all con-
tributed to this movement Uf waste
material which brought TO the market
the accommodations OF regions hereto
fore untouched by the commercial COL
lectOr.
A second factor lies In our relief
and recreational work overseas. Thou
sands of tons Of worn clothing, which
in tho ordinary course OF events would
have been remAnufactured in the
waste Of industry. have been ssnt
overseas ~ clothe the destitute Of
Europe. Thousands OF tons Of books,
papers and nnaxaxipes, which can ~
utilized In the manufacture OF other
grades a. paper. were sent to our
troops overseas: This material win No.
discarded ID Foreign fields. thereby d.
creasing 70 An appreciable degree III,
amount 81 raw material avilAblo o.
the manufactures 81 this country.
+ Tho third cauae lie In tho pr10ol
situation Weete material prices 1kaN1|
Aeoh ee4aAiir 1esyining ntnoe ~ ~ = 4.
To eoll hE1 II ~ aSlS
3lis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
NEW HURLER DEFEATS
PORTSMOUTH, I TO )

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
Petersburg. Va, June 4.--Peters-
burg made a clean sweep OF the series
with Portsmouth by winning today's
game, TO 3. unGlaub, youngest er,
nephew of the once famous Robert
Ungiaub. major league player of
some years ago. who reported the To-
cal club yesterday worked in great
style. He not only held the smuggling
Truckers to seven hits and three
runs but struck oui fourteen and gave
only one pass. Carroll, the visiting
catcher. struck out on each of his four
trips 10 the plate and Beale returned
by tho same route three times. The
home club played three pitchers. In
Guiding one at short and one in left
field and the entire team had only
four assists
The Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
NATURAL BRIDGE
CREATES SENSATION

Belmont Race Track. June 4.--The
+ K turf sensation OF the season took
Race here when Natural Bridge, w.
r.. Co.'s three -year-old colt, defeated
Eoamer In the Douglaston handicap at
-esse mile. Natural Bridge won by a.
shois length. Roamer was the first
r. get away Natural Bridge being very
low tn starting. Roamer led all the
y ny TO the turn into the stretch Nat
i,ssal Bridge traiIed but came on with
z, cnty of speed. At the last six
4 eenth. Natural Bridge came forward
18th a burst and Roamer seemed to
collapse.
In an exciting finish Goes three
year-old won the race. 1t was Roa-
rser's first appearance this year The
soMnfa1i Of the thoroughbred who es-
4 blished the worlds record for the
4 stance last year at 1884 a. is not
fkeIy to be forgotten. by race goers
tsry soon. Natural Bridge was cheered
Justify.
Ills time was not had considering
tat he was left at the pole al the
IrtAwny. being 1897 4-5. The steeple-
c'aase was won by Gold Rond owned
~ 6. c. Walsh. c. d. widener's' Aba
dane captured the Hampstead handi-
rep At IL furiongs for three-year-
sc'ds and up, beating Hildreth's Arrah
CO On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
WORK OVERTIME AND
HELP PAY INDEMNITY

Berlin, June "A novel method
for raising the Indemnity is suggested
by DR. Bernhard Dernhurg, former
colonial minister He says IL FL ,000.-
0b0 German workers work one hour
ove~ time daily at the usual wage
instead of receiving extras" $40. 000.-
900 marks (s157 900, 0o0) viii thus be
raised monthly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
Petersburg.

Summary: Two-base hits--Hooper,
Mcconnell. Three base hits--H errtott
Hitler Sacrifice hif---Hiller Stolen
hases-Herriot. Heck Hit by pitched
halls--Percy, Larisey Struck out
by Sehaufel+ A; Englauh. ! l. Base ON
haffs--ofr Sc11aufef. 4. rngiaub. I.
Wild pitch--Ungiaub. Passed ball
Parker. Double play--Post to Beale
Left on bases--P Portsmouth s: Peters
burg, 4. Time of game--l:45. I'm
pires--Bishop and Clements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
ONE.HANDED POOL SHARK
AT ST. ELMO TONI01ET

Ernest E. Baker, Of Albany, Nows
York. who claims TO be the Wce36ta3
champion one-hand pocket bt111ard
shot. will give exhibitions II the ~
Elmo parlors this afternoon q 1s3es
o'clock and tonight It s-0'clock.
Baker. who arrived IN RichMend
yesterday. showed Newspaper CLIP
pings vouchinE for his high run with
one hand) OF 133. The wizard AAe htaS
FUN com p1ement Of funch-hUu1u hut
elects TO use only one In knocking ~
worries about. He uses no bft4go n
his performances. making dihlcu1t sAo&o
without In any way aiding hi 90.
trick" an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
HUNGARIAN SOVIAT
EXPELS ITS PEOPLE

Budapest, June 4.---Forty thousand
persons belonging to the bourgeois"
class have been expelled by the Hun
garian soviet government on the
ground that it Is unable to feed them
The scenes Of thousands of refugees
pouring across the Hungarian borders
to seek shelter and food in neighbor-
ing lands recall the sights in Belgium
carly In the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
PRESIDENT GRATIFTID AT
ESCAPE OF PALMER

Paris. June president Wilson
this afternoon warmly expressed his
qualification over the escape OF At
torneY- General Palmer and other
m ark ed for assassination by the bonn b
plotters. He said: IAN Americans
deplores these dastardly efforts"
The president directed by wireless
and cable that every governln entail
agency be used TO run down the cul-
prits and secure the deserved punish
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
International League.

Reading. 1; Jersey City, 3.
FirSt game: Buffalo, 8: Toronto. 3.
Second game: Buffalo. 5; Toronto.
First game: Newark. .: Baltimore,
|.
Second game: Newark. >: Baiti-
more, 10.
Rochester, :; Binshamton. ;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
llORS lose ANOTHER
E'AnE FOR ERNIE COX
Il F1elding In First Inning Gives
y SUFFOLK -Four Runs and Last
Game OF Series.

esactal to The Richmond virgintan.)
suffolk, Va. June 4,~--Suffosk won
4 last Of a four game series with
rhmond today. playing the visitors
q snAppy finish to the score OF 4
3. Cox opposed Pearson and
ched winning bail and except that
team mates bungIed things would
q tucked away the game. From the
sucky first for Richmond. unN the
i. II looked like shutout for the
nes when with two men on bases,
ider poled one over the right field
,ce, scoring Richmond three runs.
he score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Petitions In Bankruptcy.
Petitions in bankruptcy were dled
in the United States district court yes
terday AZ follows:
Christopher Smith. laborer, Who
lists liabilities Of $424.oS and no as
sets
X. c. Sudbury. lawyer. Hopewell,
who lists liabilities OF $94,54S.S1 and
assets OF $14,3S0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
Richmond,

summary: wild pitch---Pcarson. l.
x.a0le1 szahA&es--~BRrTes, a.aale.sza, Hill,,
snder. Home run--Bender. Left
ss, bases-Suffolk, I. Richmond, 8.
sfst on errors--Suffolk. 3. Richmond.
Z Struck out---by Pearson. s.. by
. ~. q. Hit by piicher--Hiil. Base
IN halls--Cox. g. Pearson. e. Two
FsxA hfts-zffenzeger. Earned runs-
s.n1olk. J.. Richmond. 3. Sacrifice
Balk--Pearson, Passed
s1ls-Giiham. Umpires--Gentle and
afer. Attendance. 900. Time of
50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Cannes II day.
New York at Pittsbury.
(Only game schedulcd.)
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston. 3.-(First
gAme).
brooklyn. 5; Boston. s.-tsecond
gamc).
Pittsburg. 4; Chicago. .. tTen In
ninks.l
Phiiadelphia. 8; New York. ..
Cincinnati, 3: st. Louis. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Paris. June A British protec-
tnrate, over Constantnople Ia being
considered by the Turkish grand
council, according to dispatches from
Athens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Senator Walsh. Of Montana, rein
troduced bill which failed to re-
ceive confederation At the last session.
which makes 1t unlawful for meet
ings to be held at which acts Of yio-
lence or the overthrow In the govern
mcnt are advocated or suggested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Score By Inninss.
At Boston-Ftrst game: r. II. =.
Brooklyn Il o0S1 0001-s Is
Boston ...iooOoo0o 3-3 IL )
Batteries: Marquard and Kruger;
Fillingim, James and Gowdy.
umpires-O'Day and Qutgley.
Second game: r. Fl. e.
Brooklyn ...osooooooo-s 8 /
Boston l1lox-S l
Observation-Disclosures, Cheney and
Miller: Scott and Wilson.
Umpires-Quigley and o'Day.
At chieaso: R.H. e.
Chicago .0000Oo0oOo- % Q
Batteries-Hamilton Adams and
Lee: Vaughn and KiIlifer.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
AZ New York: R. H. y.
Philadelphia 100o6003 16 IL 9
New York ..o3o0 ooooo-1 ,
Batteries-Jacobs and Adams:
Barnes. Perritt and Gonzales.
Umptres-Byron and Harrison.
At 81 Louis: r. H. Z.
Cincinnati .ooo.oiooo-s 8
ST Louis x--4 = .
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo; Good
win. Tuero and Clemens. Snyder.
Umpires-Rigier and Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

AT Washington r. H. +.
Boston ...o1O 34toO-8 3 l
Washington 100000 = I
Batteries-James and SchAng: Rob-
ertson. Thompson and Picinich. Az
new, Charity.
Umpires-Hildebran and MORT
arity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

The redoubtable Captain Kidd lived
about 200 years ago In 4 house, that
stood on the present site OF 11S-17f
Pearl street, New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Influenza attacks not only human
hfings Cats and birds have been
FUND to be susceptible 10 this dis
ease, often With fatal results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
COLLEGE RESULTS

West Point Army, 4: Syracuse. 1.
At New York: Columbia, 4; psnn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Virginia Lea gue.
standing 81 Claba.

Games Today.
Newport News at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Suffolk.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Results Ycstcrday.
Richmond. &; Suffolk, {.
Portsmouth. 3; Petersburg, I.
Newport News, 1; Norfolk. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The members of st. Clements Liter
ary and Dramatic Club, with head
quarters at Ninth and Auburn streets.
have arranged series of interesting en-
tertsinments and dances for the coming
season. The opening affair, which will
be a novelty dance, will take place on
Friday evening, October 10. at the
Vogue Academy, Old York road below
Ontario street, and will be in charge
of Mr.. Lothar Braunger, president OF
the club Mr.. August ] KniebuchlerI
Mr.. Joseph Moritz. Mr.. Emil Heben
STREET and Mr.. Rudolph Moranz. Mr.,
Joseph Miller is vice president of the
organization, Mr.. Joseph Roth secre
tsry and Mr.. Henry Rirchner treas
urer. Future events include banquet
for the members who have returned
from service, and a dramatic perfor
nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shattsnyder, oi
West Clearfieldl street. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Ber
tina Anna Shattsnyder, and Sergeant
Carl C. Champlin, of San Antonio,
Tex, of the United States air serv.
ice, on Wednesday, September 8, nj
Washington, ID. G. Mr.. and Mrs
Shattsnyder announce also the engage
ment Of their youngest daughter, Miss
Emma Clara Shattsnyder. 10 Mr.. Ray
mond r. Lcippe, Of 242s East Clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

England's dOmnions over the seas. be-
ing made signatories to the treaty.
and all signatories being made members
of the league. and all members OF the
league being members of the assembly,
and eligible to selection as members Of
the council Canada. Australia. South
Africa. New Zealand and India are as
eligible for the council as are any of
the other members. Senator Reed
smelling around for material against
the President. discovered this beautiful
specimen of mares nest and he
cackled like n fussy hen over his dis
covery Of something that was neither
lost nor hidden.
HARRY G. COPE.
Bethlehem. September %
II is not utterly inconceivable that
the United states might some time he
engaged in a dispute with Japan In
that case both PRINCIPALS in the cues
ton would be permitted. under the
league of nations, TO play no part in
the settlement Assuming that the four
rotation members Of the council of the
league happened at that time to be four
British dependencies. the British cmpire
would then be entitled to five votes.
Assuming also that British sympathv.
for Japan were keen, there is chance
that the five British votes would be un
favorable TO the United States. Uur
own veto power would be null because
we would be an interested principal In
the discussion and hence temporariIy
barred from voting. Granting the parti.
san motives in some of the opposition
to the league of nations, it is none the
less legitimate to speculate upon such
a contingency as outlined above. ia
which the voting privileges of the Brit
ish dependencies might have a sub
stantial determining effect. Editor. |