davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
New York Women to Meet

The Society Of New York State Wom.
en-, DR.. Frances W. Mcneil, president
viii meet tomorrow at the Hotel Astor
Musical numbers will be by Nine. Lazar
Sasover, pianist; Signor Nemisio, barry
tone, and Nine. Winifred Lugrin Fahey,
soprano. Brandon lyman, playwright,
viii speak on Drama" and there will
BE parliamentary talk by Mrs. Cora
'lelles Trow.
The Wisconsin Women's Society will
lave charge of the meeting to be held
Thursday at the Hotel Gregorian of
the Congress of States Societies. Mrs.
Charles j. Pearson will be chairman.
Kenneth Mcgowan, director of the
Drama League, will talk on "The Or
lAuized Theater."
The New York Browning Society will
meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Readings will
be given by Mrs. Olcott Payne, of
Philadelphia, and William Griffith, poet
and editor, will speak on "The Marriage
of Poets
The ost-Parliament met Friday
morning at II o'clock at the Hotel
McAlpin.
The Chicago Woman's Club, Mrs.
Walter N. Lahagan, president, will hold
a special meeting for men guests to-
morrow afternoon at the Hotel Astor
The Life as a Fine Art Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel
Commodore. There will be a paper by
Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton, and cur
rent events will be discussed by Mrs.
Charles E. Hatch. The club tea will
be held Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Eugene DAILY, 1916 Ditmas Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Fifth Of a series Of card parties for
the benefit of blind soldiers will be
given by the Daughters of Ohio in New
York at the home of Mrs C. C. Shayne,
582 West End Avenue, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock A meeting for mem
bers of the society only will be held at
the WaldorfAstoria tomorrow.
The Government Club, Mrs. George
f. Owen, president, at it's meeting at
the Hotel Astor on Monday heard talks
by Fire Chief John Kenlon, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. DR.. Monett, Mrs. Belle de
Rivera and Mrs. John S. Crosby. Gen
eral Leonard Wood will speak at the
annual meeting Of the club to be held
April 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Republican Women to Meet

A meeting of the Woman's Republi-
can Club, Mrs. James Griswold Wentz,
president, will be held at the National
Republican Club, 81 West Fortieth
Street, Tuesday morning at 1880
O'Clock. Eugene M. Travis, State Comp
troller, and Francis Winsow will speak.
The Beethoven Society, Nine Aida
Tanini- -Tagliavia, president, will hold
its fifth reception, musicale and dance
next Saturday afternoon at the Hotel
Plaza. The artists will be Elsa
Forester, soprano; Edith Scott Magma,
contralto, and Henry Miller. basso. The
Beethoven Choral will sing several new
part songs, led by Louis Koemmenich,
conductor.
The New York Section of the Council
OF Jewish Women has announced that
it will celebrate Presidents Day at it's
regular monthly meeting, March 16,
at 2 o'clock, at the Central Synagogue.
Charles Zue5lin will address the coun-
Gil on Nationality" The guests of
honor will be Mrs. Harry Lilly, presi-
dent of the New York City Federation
Of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Hannah G.
Solomon, founder and honorary presi-
dent of the National Council of Jew
ish Women.
The Chiropean Club, Miss Julia F.
King president, will hold it's regular
business meeting March 70, at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. John Hunting Sayres,
chairman of the committee on educa-
ton, will have charge Of the program
Mrs. Peter Valkeapaa will give an in
formal talk on Bolshevism.
The March meeting of the Womens
Health Protective Association, Mrs.
Ralph Trautmann president, met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Victor Emerson, 435 Riverside Drive.
Several new members were introduced
and junior branch was started. Plans
were made for card party to be
given at the Hotel Astor April 6.
The next meeting Of the Iowa New
Workers., Mrs. Warren F. Thummel
president, will be held March 12 at the
home of Mrs. E. W. Waterbury, ITO
West Seventythird Street.
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, wife of for
mer Governor Whitman of New York,
is candidate for vice-president gen
eral of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Whitman has received the in
dorsement of the New York State D. A.
RS for the Office. Mrs. Whitman for
merly was regent of Mohawk Chapter
Of the New York State Board of the
D. A. R. She is vice chairman Of the
mericanization committee of the ma
tional society and a member of the
Martha Washington Colonial Chapter
Of New York City.
A card party was given by the Brook
lyn Colony Thursday afternoon, March
!, at the Brooklyn Woman's clubhouse,
LA Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn. The
president Of the society, Mrs. Charles
D. Sperry, and the committee in charge,
of which Mrs. Sylvester >Swain and
Mrs. Frank Holbert are chairmen, ar
ranged the entertainment. Nearly 500 |
women attended the card party, among
them, Mrs. Henry Clark Coe, first
oresident-general of the National So |
:iety New England Women.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

A meeting of the Woman's Republi-
can Club, Mrs. James Griswold Wentz,
president, will be held at the National
Republican Club, 81 West Fortieth
Street, Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock. Eugene M. Travis, State Comp
troller, and Francis Winslow will speak
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Katherine A. Martin, president, was
held Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria
Bishop Charles S. Burch, an honorary
member, said grace, and the Rev. DR..
Robert, Bruce Clark, chaplain of the
society, spoke on "Visions" DR.. Royal
s. Copeland. Health Commissioner, and
Murray Hubert, Dock Commissioner,
were other speakers.
M. Harrison Dulles ir., son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Harrison Dulles, Of this
city and Philadelphia, was guest of
honor at the Rainy Day Club at the
Hotel Astor Wednesday afternoon. He
gave several violin selections, with Mrs.
James N. Burt rs accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Wonem s
Suits.

The coat of a suit is it's telling
story, and pictures G and D show
two Of many that are found in the
A. & S. Suit Shop.
Suit D is made of navy blue
Tricotine trimmed with black
braid. The long roll collar and the
link button mode of fastening saws
much-and then there are the
newly placed pockets-and the
dropped side panels. $3.50
Suit c is also made of navy blue
Irlcotlne with an indifference in
the jacket to being fastened
though one may use the little but
ton at the base of the collar if one
prefers. Trimmed with tiny close
ly-set bone buttons, it adds note
OF chic in it's ultra-narrow string
belt. $64.5O
Second Floor. Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

The Post-Parliament met Friday
at II o'clock at the Hotel
NcAlnin
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

The Chicago Woman's Club, Mrs.
Walter N. Lahagan, president, will hold
special meeting for men guests to-
m norrow afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Wom1em' s
Frocks

are varied in both prices and styles
but of particular interest tomor-
row is group of
Won1en's Frocks at $59.75
Just one of this group is pictured
(A>, and it is done in rich brown
satin combined with Georgette
crepe. The bodice is beaded in
bronze.
Included in this group are Tai
lored Frocks and Travelling
Dresses Of Tricotine or Tricolette;
Afternoon Frocks of Satin, Crepe
de Chine, Georgette Crepe and
smart combinations of materials.
Sizes SO to 46.
Other Frocks,
$39.95 to $125.OO
Second Floor Central
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

The Spring of 1920 heralds season of wide diversity
of styles-t promises stye-season unmarried by the
hitherto annoying accentuation of sameness 1t will
be filled with many modes there are moods
We are at the open door of First Styles of Spring. and
tomorrow brings refreshing notes to women who are
planning for happy season of New Clothes This an
little Prologue to the greatest drama of
all-the Spring Style Exhibitions of Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
W0mem's
Goats

are attractively ferninine-and the
Cape, with all it's adaptations,
stands with the more practical
Coat for daytime or evening wear.
Tan Tricotine fashions a smart
all-over Coat (B) that gains a de-
lightful line at the back in panel
of self tucking. Lined throughout
with tan silk. $3.50
The Cape-Coat of navy blue
Tricotine (E) is belted for snug
ness, and the Cape back wears a
truly beautiful lining of sand color
Pussy Willow silk that matches in
color the long rolling collar of
Faille silk. $500
Other Coats price themselves
from $49.5O to $115.OO
Second Floor. Central
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20
SENATE AGAIN FAILS
TORATIFY DOCUMENT:
NO RECONSIDERATION.
President May Issue Statement Or Leave Decision To
Voters At the Pols-Unitcd States Can Still
Operate In Germany.
QBy International News Service

Washington, March 20.-Ihe treaty OF Versailles
rests with President Wilson today
The entire attention of the nation was focused on
the white house following the senaes refusal to ratfy
the treaty for the second time
Conjecture as to the presidents course ran rife, but
the weight of opinion was that the chief executive
would pigeonhole the document and submit it to the
solemn referendum which he advocated in his jack
son Day message-the next election
1t is highly probable that the president will issue
statement to the nation or send message to the SEN
ate outlining his attitude upon the future of the treaty.
The treaty was delivered to Secretary Tumulty
shortly before 1890 this morning by George A. Sander
son, secretary Of the senate
The president has not yet indicated what he would
do with the treaty, Secretary Tumuty said today but
yesterday he ntmated that if the senate defeated the
treaty he would have statement to make Secretary
Tumulty will confer with the president during the
ing The treaty which would ordinarily go to the state
department for keeping is being held at the white house
pending action by the president.
An agreement of modus vivendi between Germany
and the United States and the United States and the al
lies by which the United States might continue to oper
ate under the terms Of the treaty of Versailles without
ratfying the treaty is being considered by admnstra4
ton officials, it was learned today. Under such an
agreement the armistce terms would be ended and the
United States would maintain troops in Germany and
carry out other provisions of the treaty by
but at the time not being bound to any of the terms
Of the treaty
After a conference with the president, Secretary
Tumuty announced that the president had statement
as the defeat Of the treaty his future with
regard to it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

Council Would paint The Liv

bids rather than for the information of
the council - why did they not specify
a straight out sheet asphalt street laid
on concrete base?
We will tell you why the engineer did
not specify street asphalt. If he had,
he knew he would not have been spec
flying the kind of paving that the paw
ing bond issue provided for, and so the
city would have been unable to collect
from the property owners if objection
was made. The bond issue provided
for asphalt macadam
The engineer and council will have
some difficulty in showing that a four
inch concrete base covered with a hot
mixture of asphalt and fine stone, three
inches thick, rolled on, is a macadam
pavement. 1t isn't. It's camoufag-
ed asphalt and concrete pavement, spoil
ed just enough to make it appear to be
macadam.
Every member Of the council and the
mayor knows very we'll that when the
paving bond issue was given the sup
port of the people, the statements were
made repeatedly that macadam streets
treated with bituminous binder we're
to be constructed. There is no misun-
derstanding about that. Similar paw
ing in other cities was held up to the
people as examples.
But when the specifications were
drawn, that kind of paving was not in
Guided and SO Of course no one could bid
on what the people had voted for and
been promised.
And putting four inches of concrete
base on natural stone base streets is as
ridiculous as would be an attempt to
paint the lily to add to it's beauty.
MAX Won SCFILEGELL.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20
Treaty is Rejected.

Washington. March 20.-The
peace treaty again failed of ratifi-
cation last night In the Senate, the
resolution containing the Republi-
can reservations falling TO receive
a twothird majority.
The vote was 40 for ratification
to 35 against.
On the roll call II Democrats
broke away from the Administration
ranks and voted for ratification.
Immediately after the vote, Sem
ator Lodge offered a resolution pro
posing to return the treaty to the
president with the information that
it could not be ratified. Senator
Hitchcock, Administration leader,
objected to immediate action on the
resolution.
The resolution of Senator Lodgs
provided:
THAT the secretary of the Senate
be instructed 70 return TO the Pres
ident the treaty of peace with Ger
many. signed at Versailles on the
18th day Of June, 1919, and respect.
fully inform the President that the
Senate has refused TO advise ard
consent to its ratification. being un-
able to obtain the Constitutional
majority required therefor"
The resolution was adopted by
vote OF AZ To 81, all OF the latter be-
ing Democrats Six democrats,
Gore, Kirby Shields, Walsh (or
Massachusetts, Reed and Williams,
voted with the republicans for the
Lodge resolution.
Motions for reconsideration and
adjournment were lost and Lodgs
asked unanimous consent for m
immediate and final vote on ratif-
cation
81 think this is due to a desire
for a second vote" said Mr. Lodge.
81 shall make no objection If it IL
had without debate. ] would like to
finish this tonight. We have had a
decision on the main question and
! am perfectly willing 10 reconsid-
cr"
Senators Brandegee and Borah, a
the ilreconcilables, objected unless
pairs were arranged for absent sen.
ators Senator Borah said he was
prepared "to talk all night"
Senator Hitchcock said nothing
could be gained by another immedi-
ate vote and suggested that the mo-
tion be left pending or a day or
two and give senators time to cool
Off"
Then there might be soms adj
justment made" said the admins
tratiOn leader.
after year of debate we're on
titled to have an end" said Senator
Lodge THE country, the senate
and the president are entitled to It,"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

Such organizations as the indus
rial league were fine. they bring
out many great qualities Of charac-
ter and make the lads strong In
mind and body and give fine health.
He was heartily in favor of this
kind of athletics.
He emphasized the necessity OF
organization by pointing to the sue
cessful man OF affairs and dwelt at
some length in a learned treatise
on the family and the responsible
ity resting upon the father and mo-
Their. II the child Is properly rear
I'd civilization advances, but If it
is not given the correct training,
civi ization In a like manner re-
ceds. The idea OF service to the hu.
man family should be deeply i'm
pressed upon the child and the
shaping of juvenile life is the
greatest work that man can accom-.
dish. There are so many tenden
ces these days that seem to he
working for the disintegration OF
the human family. The family is
he only institution that can com
bat the spirit. Nothing can take the
place Of the father and mother in
developing the character Of the
hil.
Concludisg this mastery talk
Judge Woods declared that the
greatness of the nation depends up
on the upbringing OF the boy or girl
Others who spoke at length dur
ing the evening included Mr.. K, T.
Larkin. of the Tndepen ents, who
VS. witty and refreshing; Captain
T. F.. Bremen, whose talk was a
srlendid tribute to the Y VI. G. A
and its officials and c. W. S. Thomp
son, who told Of the organization Of
1o league. These young men
made unusually good addresses.
Brief talks We're made by guests
including DR.. A. 3. Eagle, Of the
Board of Directors; Mr. Frank
VanHorn, representing the Interwov
en- Mills; Cashier Edward Rut-
ledge, Of the Citizens National
Bank; Mr.. August Zimmerman, an
other y director and official scribe
Of the league; Secretary J. Paul
Eeinel. of the Chamber Of Com.
merce; Mr.. ]. r. Poland, a prOmin-
cnt Y man and president OF both
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
County Sunday School Association;
Mr.. Frances r. Lowell. of the
World; Nj Vernon p. Carton. Of
.ha Journal: Judge w. n. Thorn
as, one Of the Y's biggest hackers;
POSTMASTER Brooks Keyton, prom
inent in oranizing the league; PLY
Sical Director c. *. Harris, who has
been so successful at the ". and
Secretary c. W. Sayres, who has
brought the local institution up To
high state Of perfection and a
great membership.
During the evening cheers We're
given for the secretary, physical
director, the board Of directors and
the Y NJ. c. a. in general and when
the meeting concluded it was with
the understanding that the Indus
trial League would expand into a
greater Industrial Athletic Associa-
ton under the tutelage Of the Y. NJ
a. A. The business man and guests
II honor at the banquet expressed
great pleasure at being present and
all assured the lads or the Indus
trial League that they could rest as
sured Of their support in future I'm
dertakings of this athletic characr
er.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

Although the publicity we have CIV
en- to the costly construction provided
for in the paving specifications did not
have the desired effect upon the mayor
and council, it seems to have been
worth while from the standpoint of
stimulating interest in municipal af-
fairs, if we can Judge by the great many
comments we have heard on the sub
ject.
We had sincerely hoped that the coun-
Gil would do what business men ordi-
narily do in their own business under
like circumstances. The average bust
ness man who contemplates any build
ing proposition first gets estimates on
what he would like to have. When he
finds the cost of what he would like is
out of reason and reach of his pocket
book, he revises the specifications until
he can get what will answer his pur-
poses at a reasonable cost.
But the council did nothing of the
sort. It selected what is almost an i'd
cal type of paving for heavy traffic,
business streets, far more costly than is
justifable for streets in the residential
section Then it asked for bids on that
type of paving. When opened, the bids
were found to be sky high. Did the
council then revise its plans to the light
er and less costly type of paving in
general use in hundreds of other cities
in order to relieve the property owners
and tax payers of unnecessary expense?
Not at all = the contracts were let
without either the city engineer or the
council having any idea of what the
front foot cost would be to the property
owners.
If, then, the cost was no object, if the
first bids received were to be the final
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
HEARS fine TALKS
AT FIRST BANQUET
Judge Woods Chief Speaker
At Delightful Function.

With fine address by Judge J. VI.
Woods, brief talks by members,
guests, good singing by Browns
Harmony Quintette, and a fine lun-
cheon served by the ladies Auxili
airy OF the Y. NJ c. A.. the Indus
trial Basketball League Friday
night at the "Y" celebrated the
close of their first and undeniably
successful season. incidentally the
Independents, who won the cham
pionship over the Knitters. Finish
ers and Baltimore and Ohio, were
awarded the shield of honor. This
was neatly engrossed and contain
ed the names of Captain f. f. Bren
ner, c. w. S. Thompson, George
Johnson. K. T. Larkin. N S. Athey
and L. E. Ziler. and will occupy a
conspicuous place in the lobby Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The boys and young men of the
league had the pleasure of listening
to a talk that was as profound as
it was interesting and scholarly
when Judge Woodos spoke on team
work and cooperation as the sue
cess Of every venture, let alone in
surins success in athletics He
also sPc I q in a manner and term
that were easily absorbed by his
youthful auditors and not only i'm
pressed them but the older guests
Of honor. The judge has been an
athlete himself. He took part in &C.
tivities of this character when Il
student at Washington AMI Lee As
a matter Of fact the judge takes a
deep interest in the spiritual AMI
moral welfare of the youth Of Mar.
tinshurg and good, clean athletics
have his endorsement.
He told his hearers Of team work,
which has it's basis in the human
family and has been in evidence
ever since time began. At first t
was team work Or cooperation be
tween man and wife, when man liV-
ed and fought for existence as as
individual. Then came Alexander
with his team work, an organized
armed orce which made him CON
querOr Of the world, signing fov
more to conquer. The Roman
.dea Of team work followed, with a
more mobile military formation
than that Of Greece. and Rome YVES
mistress OF the world for centuries.
In these days the idea has develop.
ed into the present standard Of co.
operation.
He then elaborated upon d few
va liable lessons in team work. The
athlete must subordinate his priv
te desires to the commands of his
captain. There must be a spirit of un
selfishness. He must also subordin-
ate himself 10 discipline and sub
nit to orders, otherwise he would
be lawless and at heart an anar-
chist. Then there must be that ca.
pacity of friendliness. the ideal Of
loyalty to himself. his team and its
frien s.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20
GOOD BASE BALL
NEWS OUT SOON

II Is possible that some very i'm
portant announcement can be made
within the next few days as to some
mighty clever players for the Mar
tinsburg Base Ball team, chief
among whom will be the manager
Nothing is ready just now for pub
lication.
Funds for the Community Ath-
letic Field are coming along good
and the committee wants to wind
up this matter right away. 1t is
hoped that public spirited citizens
will speedily respond to both the call
for the field fund and base ball
fund.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

Ruhr district ready to move to-
ward Berlin at favorable oppOr-
tunity, according TO information
reaching officers of the American
Army of Occupation today.
Many of the communists are ex-
soldiers. It was said that they were
"ready to act in the Ruhr district
OR to move toward Berlin if a boil
sheviki coupe is deemed feasible, at
that time"
The situation is described as
most serious"
Seize Industrial District.
Amsterdam, March 20.-German
communists have seized the indus
trial district of Gelsenkirchen in
Westphalia, said a dispatch to the
Nieuwe Ratterdamhe Courant to-
day.
Sis thousand armed Spartacists
are reported moving upon Dussel-
dorf
Armed workmen are still in
control Of Essen where 300 We're re-
ported killed in fighting between
communists and German troops
Yesterday afternoon