davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
WOODROW WILSON
TO BE ACCORDED
DEMONSTRATION
Former President to Receive
Call From Admirers on
Arnistice Day.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Not the least
of the ceremonies which Will mark the
observance of Arimistice day in Wash
ington will be the nonpartisan demon
stration accorded Woodrow Wilson for
valiant and effective service to humanity
in bringing the great war to a success
full conclusion" Immediately after the
burial Of Americas unknown soldier at
the Arlington National Cemetery, hun
dreds of the participants will go to the
Wilson home in S street to assure him OF
their honor and respect as the man who
helped make possible the armistice which
Is being celebrated.
The affair will be wholly Informal; and
is being arranged by the committee Of
Washington women, who on Inaugural
ton day, March last, brought off an
impromptu demonstration for the former
President after he had left the White
House and taken up his residence here
as G private citizen. The committee,
composed of Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
member of the District Of Columbia rent
commission; Mrs. Samuel GOmpers, Mrs.
Huston Thompson, Mrs. Edward P.
Costigan, of the National Consumers
League; Mrs. Helen Fl. Gardener mem
Der Of the civil service commission; Mrs.
| Gertrude Van HoeserS and Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams, today announced pre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

the avenue, just at dusk, as the thrOngs
from the Government departments paused
in their rush for the trolley cars long
enough for a glimpse at the distinguished
Frenchman. NJ BRAND and Mr.. Hughes
chatted almost continuously. The French
Premier does not speak English. II was
believed, therefore, Mr.. Hughes has been
at night school since he was plunged
into this conference or that he has done
very well toward calling to service the
experience Of his young manhood when
he was an Instructor in French.
NJ BRAND talked to newspaper men
through an interpreter, NJ Csmmerlynk
who performs q Ike service for the
Allied Supreme Council. His formal
statement in New York was all he could
say at this time. the Premier said, but
after he had called on President Harding
he might have something to add.
II was once a journalist" he said with
a smile, and I know what is due jour
nalists Later on I shall be prepared TO
lay on the altar Of publicity at my own
discretion. But, l may say, ! am quite
moved by the very kind reception which
have had here"
In response to questions, NJ BRAND
said this was his first visit to America
Then when some one wished to know II
he had observed the Illumination Of the
dome Of the Capitol, he smiled broadly
and replied
II could not help seeing IT, and. with
my own acute French mind 1 saw at
once it was the Capitol l said so to Mr.
Hughes and Mr.. Hughes told me l had
guessed rightly.-Copyright 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Nv RORFRT RARRY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sur until now
this conference on the limitation of arma-
ments was viewed In Washington as
pretty much Of a three-cornered affair.
America, Britain and Japan were the
factors in the international question. but
there has appeared on the scene a force
full personality, imbued with the spirit OF
the France which electrified civilization at
Verdun and the Marine.
Aristide BRAND, FIVE times prime min-
lister, is In Washington. Following his
enthusiastic greeting in New York, he
was accorded a welcome no less cordial
at the portals to the national capital. lie
was impressed. Washington was I'm
pressed.
NJ. BRAND brought to the conference
the influence Of the France Of wartime
days. In the greeting OF the crowds on
Pennsylvania avenue and Union Station
Plaza was the voice OF enthusiasm bred
OF memory not to be eradicated by a few
short years Of military peace, OF political
disturbance.
The advent Of the French premier
marked the passing OF consideration for
France as a second-rate naval power and
a minor property owner in the Far East
NJ BRAND brought to Washington the
issue Of land ornaments, Of war after
math, Of reparations OF economic chaos
Of political uproar, Of Europe.
Knowing Of his having risked fight
IN the French chamber with the gifted
Andre Tardieu, leader OF the once pre-
eminent forces Of Clemenceau. and gained
a signal victory, official Washington gave
heed to the aggressive personality OF NJ
BRAND He became one Of the real fig
ures Of the conference. He rescued mis-
country from a place Of secondary infu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
GARMENT co. TO
RAISE FORCE TO
FULLCAPACITY
Five Hundred Operators to
Man American Plants
Machines.

Because Of anticipated heavy increase
in business the American Garment Com
pany. California and Market streets.
manufacturers Of women's and ehildren's
wash dresses aud aprons, announced to-
day that it is adding 500 sewing machine
operators. With 500 machines in opera
ton the factory can produce $50 to 1000
dozen dresses and aprons daily.
In connection with the resumption Of
capacity business, Austen Galley. secre-
tary-treasurer Of the company, made the
following statement:
The American Garment Company,
indianapolis, manufacturers OF ladies'
misses and children's wash dresses and
aprons, anticipate the largest business In
Its history In 1922 and is already pre-
pairing for the spring buying rush by
manufacturing and accumulaing large
stocks Of new spring merchandise, so
that the company will be ready to give
its customers prompt service.
THE American Garment Company sup
plies the largest retail stores throughout
the United States and to meet the de-
mand OF these stores for quick deliveries,
particularly IN the spring season, the
manufacturer Of this type OF merchandise
must carry adequate stocks or lose the
business as 1t is no longer the practice
OF the retail merchant to place his orders
several weeks or a month IN advance. The
rule now is to keep his stock turning
RAPIDLY by selling and replenishing
quickly and the manufacturer who can
not meet this requirement is greatly
handicapped
"During the past spring and summer,
the American Garment Company enjoyed
its largest volume Of business despite
uncertainty Of general conditions the
extensive unemployment, and impaired
buying power Of the public. This result,
however, was obtained only by The most
aggressive selling methods, and by an
ticipating the recovery Of recall trade
with confidence and optimism. This COM
pany did not wait FOR business to come.
but went after 1t. 1t produced In as large
volume as the supply OF raw materials
would permit, and the scarcity Of percale
and Bingham materials during the past
year, and the irregularity Of mill de-
nveries, were the only factors preventing
the American Garment Company from
running every machine in its plant.
"This company, however, having fun
confidence that next springs business in
rsady-made wash dresses and aprons Will
be the largest in the country's history,
have made preparations on s larger scale
than in any previous year, and will I'm
mediately begin to increase its force OF
factory operators to capacity. This
factory has a capacity OF 500 machines
and can produce $50 to 1000 dozens daily.
It's executives are convinced that buying
power and prosperity will increase with
decreased production, and they have
proved that they can sell all the mar
chandise they can produce"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Brands Arrival Brings
New Force Among Powers
French Premier Insures His Country of
Prominence at Arms Farley.

ence at the horseshoe table. He had
guessed rightly in coming.
II. Brands message on his arrival In
the United States was that between
France and America there can be no room
for differences, however slight, that both
are to stand squarely side by side IN an
endeavor to lead the men OF all nations
10 peace and work and to reduce more
and more 1.-THE risks of war" He came
with g. message that the world IS sick of
words and demands action. In that he
gave expression to a feeling which
has been growing on Official Washington
for some days.
NATIONAL SAFETY
HELD ESSENTIAL.
As to a Limitation OF armament NJ.
BRAND had but little to say beyond the
familiar formula that Farnce is ready to
enlist in any such enterprise so long as
It does not Jeopardize her national safety.
Secretary Hughes, General Pershing
and almost a score of State, War and
Navy Department officials we're present
at the railway station to greet the French
party. The ovation there was followed
by another at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue when the party,
fianked by four troops of cavalry stand
ing at attention, entered the New VII
lard Hotel.
NJ. BRAND and Rene viviani, who is
getting to be a popular visitor in wash
ington. led the French group from the
train shed out through the gayly lighted
Presidents room to the east entrance,
where ali stood at attention while the
'Marseillaise" adm the "Star-Spangled
Banner" were played in that order by
an Army band
The trip from the station was made
| through the Capitol grounds and down
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
John F. Wallick VIII
Filed for Probate

The will of the late John F. WaIlick,
for many years general superintendent OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
Of Indianapolis, was filed for probate
Yesterday in the Marion County Probate
Court. The estate is valued at $4,000 in
personal and $4,000 in real estate. Fred
erick w. Wallick, a son, was appointed
executor Of the will He gave bond in
the sum of $4,000. The bulk Of the
estate was put into a trust fund, the
income from which is to be divided
among his seven children. Mr.. Wallick
at the time Of his death was the owner
Of the Glepn-Martin and Livingston
apartment houses and other real estate.
Mr.. Louis E. Lathrop is named as trustee
Of this trust fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

Continued From Page One.)
last March, still holds good. It's plan
will undoubtedly follow that line, for
Lord Lee is here as a delegate.
Though outwardly there is mainly wait
ing" there is already some chatting dish
diplomacy under way, according to dele
cation information.
In other words within the privacy Of
nonofficiaI meetings some Of the slate for
the coming conference is being written.
America, Japan and England are credited
with being agreed on certain procedure
which otherwise merely would consume
time within the conference proper.
EVERYBODY TO
HAVE A SAY"
Those Of the conferees who so far are
mere onlookers are not objectiug to this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

liminary plans for the demonstration had
ben completed.
1--WE desire to take this occasion" said
the committees announcement, "to con-
graduate Mr.. Wilson, a wounded sol
der, upon his return to health, and to
show him our appreciation Of his part
in the stirring events which have led up
to the present moment in world affairs.
1--WE extend to ali organizations and
individuals, a cordial invitation to thus
express the honor and respect we feel
for our distinguished fellow citizen.
"No man In the world rendered more
valiant or effective service to humanity,
either in his capacity as soldier or
statesman In bringing the great war to
successful conclusion and making pos
sible the armistice which forms the sub
ject Of the ceremonies Of Nov. IL
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Serbians Expect to
Capture City Soon

ROME. Nov S-Capture of the impor-
tant Albanian city of scutari by Serbian
troops IS imminent according to infor-
nation from Jugo-Slav sources today.
The Serbians already have captured
Alessio, isolating Scutari Fighting be-
tween Albanian forces and Jugo-Slavs
contlnues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
British Protest Is
Put Up to League

LONDON, Nov. s.-Great Britain to-
day referred to the League of Nations
her protest against the French treaty
with the Turkish Nationalists. Under
this so-called Angora agreement, France
coded territory to the Turkish National
lists Britain resented this action be-
cause France only held a mandate for
the territory and had not formally an
nexed 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
NEGRO MURDERS
PAL OVER BET
Throw Of Dice Wins Is Cents
and Jail.
As the result of an argument over &

As the result Of an argument over a
cent bet in s craps game. Earl Mar
N, negro. 81, 2229 North Arsenal ave
sase7fs IN Jail on a charge Of numbering
Merit Gregory, negro, 2211 Yandes street
The shooting occurred in the rear OF
lilo East Nineteenth street.
According to MarshalTs story, the
trouble arose at the home Of Ernest Hub
bard, negro, 11O4 East Nineteenth street.
Gregory Is said to have drawn a gun and
chased Marshall from the house when the
later won the bet
Marshall said he went to his own home
got his fathers shotgun and went back
20 hunt for Gregory. When they met he
says Gregory pointed a revolver at him
and snapped twice. but it missed fire.
Marshall then shot Gregory with the
shotgun.
Hubbard was arrested on a charge Of
keeping a gambling house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
What to DO, if You
Don't KnOIU Where
You Should Vote

Citizens who do not know where
to vote In today's election may find
out by telephOning Democratic head
quarters on the following old phone
numbers: Circle 1919, Circle 1918 and
Circle 1910, or Republican headquar-
ters over old phone numbers; Main
$685., Main 1886, Main 1887, Main 58sS,
Main $3.50, Main 1896, Circle 417O and
Automatic phone number 25-4S2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
An Attractive Investment
Security

physical properties idiy securities The plants of
largest and substantial In
dianapois
of
Indianapolis could without adequate supply OF
Production of basic materials which essential the nations industries
the whole The
metaug coke the ammonia the coal the various ben
absolutely
explosives the drug the
heavy fertilizer the ice the roofing AID other
of of While
unfavorab they prosper the nation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Returns.

Now the time to invest in securities which yield liberal returns Money
getting Interest rates coming down The after
assuring himself of the safety Of his principal buys securities which yield lib
The Preferred
dividends Since stock offered at 98
nearly IT'S the actual investment
Equally yielded and the time
$1,000 invested
will be
to secure a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

STORM CRIPPLEs GERMAN WIRES.
BERLIN, Nov. S.-Telephone and tele-
graphic communication was crippled
throughout Germany today as the result
Of heavy gales.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Reputation

the future be found the record of
all the supplied Indian
United meanwhile earning
for business success andh honorable business methods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
ERY
errr1s--....

advantage to the small investor who investing he saves
able
The Preferred of the Citizens
public $40 month;
all
partial payments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
axes.

Everybody has various forms The investor must take into
will left after he settles with the collector The
Federal income
all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
WAIT UPON u. S.
TOLEAD WAY IN
ARMS FARLEY

Continued From Page One,)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
FRED MARK DEAD

Relatives in Clio received word
Wednesday morning of the death Of
Fred Mark, who passed away at the
home of his daughter, in Minneapolis,
MINI. He and his wife left their
home in Chicago some time ago for
visit with their daughter, thinking
the change would improve his health.
He gradually grew worse, however,
until the time of his death, Tuesday,
June Ia, 1921. He was about sew
enty years of age. Mr.. Mark was in
the elevator business in Clio for
several years and made a host of
friends during that time, all of whom
will be shocked to hear of his sudden
death. His family and relatives will
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. The deceased was brother
in-law of Mrs. Anna B. Houghton
and Mrs. Emma Seltzer of Clio, and
Mrs. May Bailey of Flint. The re-
mains will be inferred at Lapeer,
Friday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
BIRCH RUN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel of Detroit spent several
days last week with Mrs. M. X. Rose
at County Line.
Mrs. Glenn Newland and Miss Ag-
mes Kent were at Saginaw shopping,
Wednesday.
Miss Isabelle McGregor came
Thursday to spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents here. She has
been attending college in the East.
While washing Monday morning
Mrs. John O'Neil caught her hand in
the electric washer, crushing it just
below the wrist.
Mrs. o. A Thompson entertained
8 little girls at her home Saturday af
ternoon in honor Of her daughter
Ruth's 9Th birthday. The afternoon
was spent with games and music and
lovely six o'clock dinner was
served. Ruth was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
Children's Day was observed at the
M. p. Church Sunday morning with a
fine program to which all did justice.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers. A fine talk on the
1.-TWO cent stamp" was given by Rev.
Dibley.
News was received here Friday,
that Ernest Wiechman, former en-
ploy at the p. M. depot here, was
drowned Thursday while swimming
in the Tittabawassee river at Sanford.
Word was received here last week
of the death Of Ed Cook, son of Oscar
Cook of Saginaw, but formerly of
this place, at Manila, P. l. Mr.. Cook
belonged to the navy and was
drowned while on duty. The body is
expected home in July.
The beautiful new show rooms
of w. R. Hadsall's garage was the
scene of the banquet given by the
Birch Run State Bank to about SO
persons Thursday night. Chas. Wolo-
han, president of the bank was toast
master and speeches were given by
Judge c. M. Brown, Judge Arthur
Ganschow, c. M. Howell, John JEFF
fers, Emett Beach and Henry Robin
son of Saginaw; d. d. Aitken and
Mr.. Brown of Flint; w. J. Maginn of
Mt. Morris and w. ]. Smith of Birch
Run. Musical numbers were given
by Mueller Brothers and a Saginaw
High School Orchestra. The bank
was open to the public for inspection
all day and was found to be one
of the finest buildings in the state.
1t is built of stone and brick and
furnished and finished very conven-
iently to meet all demands of the
business. 1t is located just off the
main street and is very handsome
addition to the town.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

The Class Day Program, given by
the Class of 1921, Clio High School,
at the Auditorium, Wednesday even
ing was extraordinarily pleasing
throughout and very creditable to the
class and to their sponsor, Mrs. Alex
ander, who coached them. The salut-
atory and valedictory addresses,
given, respectively, by Miss Lola
Newman and Paul Jones, were ex-
cellent both in subject matter and de-
livery. The pantomime, "The Journey
Before U.s." participated in by all
of the members of the class, was
unique and pleasing. The operetta,
"The Methodical Music Master" in
which the Messrs. Herman Pierce and
Paul Jones and the Misses Lola New
man and Dorothy Hyman appeared,
with Miss Phoebe Wilmot at the
piano, was exceedingly well rendered.
These young people really surprised
the audience, we believe, with their
ability as vocalists and musicians.
This evening the commencement pro-
gram will be given, the principal fea-
ture of which will be an address by
Gerrett Masselink, of Ferris Institute.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
LETTER FROM OLD TIMER

Editor Clio Messenger: Permit me
space in your paper to let my old
time friends of boyhood days know
years. Established since 1895, Out
filters for Men and Boys, located in
Grays Harbor County, bordering on
the Pacific Ocean with a natural
fresh water harbor of sufficient depth
to allow the larger draft vessels to
pass with full cargoes; comprises
$500 square miles. We have 1885,
900, 100000 feet of timber used in
manufacture of lumber, shingles,
piano sounding boards, cooperage
stock, boxes, pals, barrels, trunks,
furniture and other articles. We
think out west there is Nothing
wrong with United States, but there
is something decidedly wrong with
our mental state and right now we
are going to right about face and
help ourselves by helping everybody.
Remember this our dollar is the basis
of world trade and at a premium in
every money market of the world.
This too, is no cause for gloom"
Aberdeen is the largest city in the
county and of southwestern Washing
ton. 1t has population Of 10000
and is recognized as the greatest
lumber shipping seaport in the world,
Grays Harbor County has excellent
transportation facilities, the N. P. the
C. M. st. p, the Oregon Washington
Ry. & Navigation Co., with termi-
nails here. and whenever any of my
friends of long ago journey west, be
sure and visit me at my home in
Aberdeen.
Your friend and we'll wisher,
A. w. Barkley.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
BACK TO BoYHooD SCENES
Clio, Mich, June Z, 2

Clio, Mich, June z, '21
The undersigned thought it worthy
of note to describe the fine trip he
took, recently, with Ed. and Ella
Beeman to Oakland County, Town
ship of Highland. We left Clio by
auto at $3.50 a. M, and arrived at
Milford at IL noon. After doing
justice to a picnic dinner and seeing
the party that called us there, we
left and arrived at Highland Station
at two p. M, where | met by appoint
ment James and John Beaumont,
schoolmates of mine, whom / had not
seen for 63 years; since we attended
school together in little log school
house situated at the south side of
the road and Just little north of
Grass Lake. This was in the fifties.
James Beaumont is now 83 and John
78 year of age. We renewed
acquaintances and had pleasant
chat together. James Beaumont, the
oldest of the brothers, joining our
party as guide, directed US to the
most interesting points around White
Lake, and where most of the cottages
are situated, and to the old home
stead on the north bank of the lake
where l lived in my boyhood days
and at the time of my removal from
Highland to the Township Of Vienna,
in 1853. After taking a circuit
around the lake. which is seven miles,
we drove to the residence of our
guide at Highland Station, arriving
at AIS o'clock. Here, after bidding
our friends good bye, our party start
ed for Fenton by the way of Holly,
arriving at the Long Lake summer
homes of D. d. Meeks and wife and
Charles Taylor and wife at 5 :45. Af-
ter a hearty hand shake and con-
gratulations, we all sat down and
partook of bounteous o'clock din
ner and to cap the climax ,at about
o'clock, we men folks, Messrs. d.
d. Meeks, Charles Taylor, Ed. l..
Beeman, Aaron Smith and son, and
your humble servant. l. NJ Beeman,
went out on Long Lake in two motor
boats, three in each boat, to. try our
hand at fishing. After one and one
half hours we pulled for the shore
which we reached in a gift of time
with our motor boats. After check
ing up and counting our catch, we
found we had So large blue gill fish
and two rock bass, but, mind ye,
the last named in the party is sure
he caught one, and the largest one,
of the two rock bass. 1t was a
whopper. At $50 we started for
Clio, arriving at 1O:45 p. m., max
ing total Of 1913 miles for the round
trip. But the next day did not feel
any the worse from the after eff
fects of the long ride. The above
is from one who was there. For any
further particulars inquire of:
Ike Beeman, Clio.