davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-28

merce of San Francisco, the Univer,
sity of California, the Commerclal
Club of St. Louis and by numerous
other corporate bodies in America,
England and other countries.
Following a brief address by cover
nor Harding, in which he said that
the plan as outlined by Sir Drum
mond was the most practical plan for
international financing that has yet
been suggested, on the motion of Roy
Neuhauser, the kiwanis Club voted
unanimously in favor of the plan.
Lady Fraser Present.
Lady Fraser accompanied her hus-
band. and after the luncheon held an
impromptu reception to those pres
ent.
Claude H. Woodward presided. and
following the Invocation, pronounced
by Rev. William Sherer, the whole
assemblagc remained in silent prayer
for IL few moments, in respect TO the
birthday of Theodore Roosevelt.
The usual prizes were presented to
the women present. aNd Lady Fraser
was the third to draw Il lucky num-
Der.
Attractive souvenirs We're gwen all
present. The hotel orchestra played
throughout the afternoon.
AT the conclusion of the entertain
ment the ladies of kiwanis met in the
hotel to formulate plans for the an
nual Christmas pack, one of the many
charitable activities of the club.
Among the invited guests were w.
T. Galliher. w. j. Waller, Charles ].
Bell, Il. F. Saul, Robert Fleming,
Joshua-~EvanS, George +. Fleming,
Edison Il. Olds, II. J. Stellwagen,
George W. White. John Poole, Charles
Lyddane, Robert n. Harper. William
ID. Hoover, Frank Stetson, r. L. Boil
ing. James A. Cahill, Capt. julius
Pcyser, a. s. Galley, Lewis f. Breu-
ninger, Ferdinand Petit, Ernest F.
HerrelI, Harry V. Haynes, John B.
Larner. Richard V. Oulahan, Freder-
ick William Vile, Morris Low. John
NJ Redpath, John NJ. O'Connor, c. D.
Snow, Earnest Smith and Roland S.
Robbins.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
SYSTEM OF WORLD
CREDIT EXPLAINED
English Banker Tells Kiwan-
ians of ter MeuIen Plan
to Help Commerce.

| In the presence Of u. r. Crissinger,
controller of the currency; Gov Hard
ing of the Federal Reserve Board and
members Of His staff the chairman of
the boards of directors of the twelve
| federal reserve banks. large dele
cation of local bankers and more
! than 800 members and guests of
the club, Sir Drummond Drummond
Fraser, managing director of the
Manchester and Liverpool District
Bank. England. outlined the ter
Meulen plan for international credits
at a ladies' day meeting of the
kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washing
| ton yesterday afternoon.
Welcomed on behalf of the organ
ization by Rev. John c. Palmer, and
introduced by Mr.. Crissinger, Sir
Drummond said that he had come to
the United States at the Invitation of
! the American Bankers Association
to explain before it's convention at
Los Angeles the plan which was
adopted by the Brussels international
conference in September 1920, sub
committee of which had appointed
him organizer in March of the same
year.
Declaring that the first step was
to collect information as to the in
ternal situation of each country and
10 put Delore the interested govern
mcnts the opportunity of availing
themselves of the advantages of the
plan, Sir Drummond said that the
root idea of the plan is the provision
of a guarantee. |. e.. ter Muelen bond
from countries requiring credit for
essentials.
One must always bear in mind two
ia cts" he said: THE debtor part of
Europe is crying out for goods;
creditor nationS-such as America, are
crying out for full employment
ResevOir Of Credit.
He said that credit is the funda-
mental need: that the ter Meulen
bond leaves intact the ordinary chan
nels of trade, and that it provided a
reservoir of credit which can be tapped
BY American exporters for genuine
Evening star., 1921-10-28

trade. 'The borrowing countries
under the plan will be required to
hand over national securities for the
bonds" said the English banker. THE
bonds will be granted for use. either
by the government itself or by duly
accredited importers of the country.
who will give their own government
securities where necessary"
He said that the securities required
from the countries in return for the
bonds must be continuous, revenue
producing securities. and that after
the nature and value of these securi-
ties are carefully examined II gold
value is fixed, and the amount of issue
determined.
'"rhe bonds will be payable, both as to
principal and interest. in the currency
Of the leading countries. or in any other
currency agreeable to American cN-
porters." he said '"rhe revenue from
the borrowing country will he adjusted
to meet three specific demands. The
administration of the revenue will be
in the hands of a specially appointed
commission, who will see 10 the pay
ment of the maturing bonds. to the pro
vision Of interest ana sinking funds and
finally to the formation OF "A reserve
fund to purchase defaulters' bOndS.'
"In the latter case" continued Sir
Drummond, 1.-The usual procedure must
be taken by the exporter. But he has
the bond to fall back upon-a second
line defense. This bond will either be
taken up by the importers government
in payment of debt or the exporter
can sell it on the open market. 1t is
estimated that the sinking fund, which
will be established by the international
organization out of the revenue of the
pledged assets will be sufficient to pur-
chase defaulters' bonds"
Exporters Satisfied.
The banker said that there are i'm
porters in Europe today who possess
honesty and sound individual security.
but no cash, and that while the Ameri-
can exporter would like to reopen trade
with them he dare not, although he
trusts their personal honesty. He said
that armed with ter Meulen bonds, is
sued by his own government. an i'm
porter will be able to satisfy an eX-
porter in America.
Sir Drummond said that he had
been honored with the privilege of
discussing the principles of the ter
Mculen plan with President Harding.
Secretary Mcllen, Secretary Hoover.
Mr.. Meyer, managing director of the
War Finance Corporation. and Scna-
tor Edge and found without eXcep-
ton that the plan appealed to them,
and that provided it is acceptable to
the men of commerce and banks,
they are prepared to do all in their
power to give it fair trial
Sir Drummond said further that
the plan had been accepted by the
British Bankers Association. the
world cotton conference, the con-
gress of the International Chamber
of Commerce, the American Bankers
Association, the chamber of COM
Evening star., 1921-10-28
TRIBUTE PAID VETERANS,

WAS included in an address by SEN
ator Harry 5. New OF Indiana at the
tifty-third anniversary meeting of Kit
Carson Post, Grand Army of the Re
public, held by its members last
night at g. \. II. Hall. 1912 PennsyI-
vani;L avenpe. Commander John Nc
Elroy was presented with a gold
badge as II personal tribute for his
services with the post
Other speakers were Washington
Gardner. commissioner of patents and
formerly commander-in-chie Of the
Grand Army of the Republic; Col.
George II. Slaybaugh and b. f. En-
trikin. Nearly 300 members were
present
Evening star., 1921-10-28
100 Topless Satin Corsets
Much Underpriced $Z.85 Pair

waistne of rich heavy pink satin; boned at the
sides backs four hose supporters
splendid model for the slender figure Sizes q to e.
Downs stairs Store.
The daily times., 1921-12-23
"3 WISE FOOLS"

John Golden will present his mas
ter comedy of mystery, love and
laughter, "3 Wise Fools,'' by Austin
Strong at the Wilson Theatre for one
performance on Wednesday night.
Dec. %, in it's fourth season of SEN
sational success. While this producer
is in the public eye now vividAy be-
cause of the worlds record run of
three years and day, or to be exact
1921 consecutive times, made by
New York, and it's new promising
The daily times., 1921-12-23
TOYS
See Santa Friday and Saturday

Dressed Sleeping Dolls, full jointed
body, place them In any position.
In various style dresses, an elabor-
ate doll at the price % 90
of ............ ~Os~0
The daily times., 1921-12-23
ATTENTION ODD FELLoWS

All the members of Enterprise
Lodge No. A, l. o. o. +. are urged
to be present at the regular meeting
next Friday night the 23Pd. Our
Grand Secretary, Brother Berry will
be with us, also the Grand Secretary
of Indiana. Brother Leidy. Bro.
Leidy is considered to be one of the
biggest Odd Fellows in this country.
having served his own State az
Grand Secretary for more than
twenty five years. We want to see
you Friday night. The lodge will
open promptly at seven o'clock.
n B. Herring, Noble Grand.
~ FL 3to
The daily times., 1921-12-23

HON WORD "DOSiINION" GOT IN.
washington, Dec. 2l.-In discuss
ing the four-power treaty the Ameri.
can delegates are said to take the
view that the language OF the agree
ment SO clearly includes the major
japanese islands that no reservations
on the subject will be necessary wher
'ne Question oi ra.ih.at. n IS un ..r
Consider ion BY the Senate. Inc.,.-
sion OF these islands, contrary 70 The
Interpretation OF President Harding.
Is declared by the delegates to be en-
braced, beyond dispute by the words
"insular dominions.''
When the treaty comes before the
Senate. Senator Lodge and Under
ood. as memh. rs Of the dalsration.
a'c planning to explain The cir,um-
s,eaces under which the term "insu-
Ia: : N inions" was seiected and the
unu~'s ~ ding reach a by an the
plenipotentiaries as to it's meaning.
1t is said that they are prepared
to tell in detail OF the part OF the
American delegation IN urging that
the word "dominions'' be Included.
SO that the treaty would apply de-
nnitely not only to Hawaii, Australia
and New Zealand. but to th. Japa-
nese homeland" as we'll.
In the original draft of the treaty
the application is said to have been
limited to 'insular possessions. " In
the discussion which brought about
the change, the Americans and Brit
ish, it Is understood, stood together
in insisting that the broader scope be
given to the new agreement.
The daily times., 1921-12-23

season at the blackstone Theatre.
Chicago: he Is sincerely esvied BE-
the leading producers Bor the remark-
able virility and popularity of ths
Strong comedy, - Wise Fools ran ..
year atlhe Criterion, New York, and
followed this with SIX mos<As In
Chicago. and then seSnenti<ssy three
months each in Boston and Phiia-
delphia. Last season n toured tha
country from coast to coast. And IL ts
known as the greatest pseGe Of stage
property in existence. Its records q
business everywhere ara without par.
alleI. SCATTERING In nHnDeroas cities
the time honored capacities set by
the immense Ben HnP'' prOauction-
80 Wise Fools" will live in popular
ity. perhaps longer than "1.iehtnin"
itself. and that would seem 10 he an
eternity
The daily times., 1921-12-23
REPLICA OF FAMOUS BOUDOIR

a replica of the beautiful boudoir
OF Marie Antoinette, one of the most
famous figures in French history, was
constructed for one of the settings for
the new Paramount picture, THE
Great Impersonation," produced by
George Melford. The setting is the
boudoir of Lady Dominey, which is
played by Ann Forrest. The picture
will be shown at the Wilson. Theatre
next Monday for one day
The daily times., 1921-12-23
Christmas Holiday Fares
Via

One and One-haf fares for the
round trip. Tickets on sale, De
cember %. %, "a. IS. 1924.
Final Limit January 4, 1922.
Only North Carolina line operat
Ing from Norfolk without transfer
For tickets, information. etc, apply
any ticket agent or
J. +. DALTON.
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
The daily times., 1921-12-23
SUITABLE GIFTS.

At the Gift Shop you can find
a gift which is suitable, at a price
which will suit. Open at night this
week. IL 20 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-23

Get your Building Material, Of ali
kinds, Hard and Soft coal from
r. Dew and Bro, East Walnut st
Phone 500 and 824. 12 16 15td
The daily times., 1921-12-23

Phone 542 for information on our
compound for cleaning sink drains
and sewers. 1t will save you money
ana inconvenience. Lancasters
Plumbing Shop. 12 81 4td
The daily times., 1921-12-23
OPEN NIGHTS,

The Gift Shop, (Second Floor
Davis Bldg. will be open every night
his week IL 20 std
The daily times., 1921-12-23
HE HAS THE RIGHT IDEA

Old Santa Claus says that lac viii
use a large quantity of WoCdaTd's
Cream Kisses this year as this candy
will not stick in the stocking
The daily times., 1921-12-23

Open every night until Christmas
Starr the Florist. Phone 234.
12 20 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-23
OPEN NIGHTS.

The Gift Shop, tSecOnd Floor
Davis Bldg. )win De open every night
this week 122A It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-23

Hyacinths ald Narcissus In full
bloom for Cl ristmas. Starr The
1oorist. Phonn 234 ~ 20 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-23
Departure of Trains from
WILSON, N. c.

ublished as information only-ni
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
FORMER L'ANSE RESIDENT
SEEKING $25,000 BALM

For alleged false arrest and humil-
iation he suffered while aboard a
Northwestern passenger train while
enroute to attend the Legion conven-
ton at Kansas City. Frank E. Hook,
commissioner and prominent attor-
ney Of Wakefield and former resi-
dent of L'Anse. has filed charges for
$4,000 damages against the North
western railroad.
During the trip to Kansas City, it
is alleged in the declaration filed, a
Mr.. Patyk of Wakefield missed his
pocketbook. containing $104. Hook
was asked by Patyk to assist him in
the search for the wallet and Hook
in turn requested that the Pullman
conductor have a search made of the
sleeping car. Hook alleges that he
was abused by the conductor but per-
sisted in threatening to turn the mat
ter over to the Chicago Office. Short
ly after the pocketbook was returned
with ten dollars missing. At Amigo
Hook was placed under arrest bit
when the officers learned the circum-
stances of the case he was released,
but had to wait until the following
morning to catch the train.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
I distance from their hunting

short distance from their hunting
cabin.
One of the Detroit dailies speaks of
their trip as follows
Certain sections of the upper PEN
insula are replete with Indian lore
and tradition. II yol have ever hunt
ed with one Of these original citizens
of our State, you know what a treat
it is. Near L"Anse in Baraga county
lives Mary Tissue. half-breed Chip
pewa, together with two Indian girls,
Julia Bearspot and Margaret Looms
foot near relatives of Mary. To
their cabin, set in the forest prime
vel, journey each deer hunting sea-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Perry, of
Detroit. They are Mary's guests for
the entire twenty days.
, "Jim Dakota, another Chippewa
half breed, acts as guide for the par
tv. One can understand, with this
splendid array of hunting" talent,
why Mr.. and Mrs. Perry always brin~
back two deer. Mrs. Perry uee- q
30-30 carbine. Mrs. Perry r'-:l er
husband are not in favc- of the one
buck law in force this year. fearin':
that jnnumerable does will be killed
by mistake"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25

room Monday evening: Ladies c. "a
Johnston, Hazel Boyer and Leona
Gauthier.
Do not pass up pink tag Saturday
for Good Will Farm.
Miss Evelyn Nichols Of Ironwood,
a student Of the Northern Normal at
Marquette, is spending the Thanks
giving vacation with her cousins, Rev.
and Mrs. Rule.
Arthur Bierschbach has finished
graveling, and elevating the curves,
of the new federal aided road. He
was working in the vicinity of the
old Taylor Mine the past ten weeks.
Mrs. Harold McEwen and son Rob
ert of Aberdeen, Wash, arrived last
Friday and are guests at the McEwen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude f. Hancock
of Chassell were callers here last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mclean and son
George, Mrs. Peter Sands and Thorn
as Hcule motored to Houghton Sun
day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
PASTIME THEATRE

Women who admire Anita Stew
arts smart clothes, chic hats and
beautiful gowns and cloaks will be
given wardrobe treat when the
stars new picture, "The Invisible
Fear" is presented at the Pastime
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
On her recent trip to New York
Miss Stewart spent small fortune
in the Fifth Avenue shops, securing
the latest things in Partisan and
American fashions. Fourteen trunks
carried the results Of her shopping
tour when she returned to California.
and all Of this expensive raiment was
for use in pictures.
Owing to north woods sequence
Miss tSewart only had opportunity
to use few of her new gowns until
work started on "The Invisible Fear
This picture has number Of beauti-
full scenes transpiring in beautiful
homes, clubs and cafes, and gave the
star a chance to indulge in regular
wardrobe crgy. She has twenty-five
changes of costume in this play. and
low estimate places their value at
$500.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
BARAGA STUDENTS
RENDER PROGRAM

The students of the Baraga high
school entertained the parents and
patrons of the school at the Star cf
Wasa hall in Baraga Tuesday, the
following program being rendered:
Reading of the Presidents Thanks
giving Proclamation.
Reading of the Governors Thanks
giving Proclamation.
Piano Solo by Helen johnson.
Reading by Sallie Hannula.
Minuet.
Reading by Sophie Karkkainen.
Iiano I.iet by Gertrude Clausen
and Ebba johnson.
Reading by Effie Getzen.
Violin Solo by Mary Cosgrove.
Reading by Margaret Hid.
Indian Dance BIZ boys of the high
school.
Song by High School.
Community Singing.
At the close of the program a
luncheon was served, the entertain
ment being greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
SKANEE

Oskar Karschney was in L'Anse on
business Wednesday.
Nels Beckstrom Of Daluth arrived
Wednesday and is a guest Of his
brother August for few days.
Rex DeHaas is spending Thanks
giving in Marquette.
Misses Alice and Agnes Olson re-
turned to Marquette last Thursday.
after weeks visit with their moth
er, Mrs. Mary Olson.
The N. M. DeHaas Lumber Com
pany has started up a camp and will
get out three million feet of mixed
timber this winter. Joseph Elmblad
will run the camp.
Mrs. Nels Rylander and daughter
spent several days this week visiting
in L'Anse.
Mrs. DeCormier and son Will left
Sunday for L'Anse, where they win
spend. the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Berg and son
Newman of Houghton arrived We'd
ncsday to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Berg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Gilman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
TO HEAR CLAIMS
OF SOLDIER BOYS

Veterans of the World War who
have claims against the federal gov
ernment will be afforder an oppor-
tunity to present their cases from
November % to December 2 inclu-
sive, in Marquette.
A Clean-Up Squad, whose duty is
to hear such cases, will listen to vet
erans from Marquette and Baraga
counties.
The squad will hear cnly those
claims which have to do with insur-
ance, or compensation or vocational
training. Under these heads, it will
hear both new requests, and protests
from men who consider their present
awards inadequate.
Veterans who are uncertain wheth-
er they have claims are asked to get
in touch with their local American
Legion officials who will advise them.
DR.. Frank B. Broderick, state well
fare officer Of the Legion, sends the
following message from Detroit:
Every veteran who thinks he has
a claim should be ready to present it
now. The Legion wants every case
of the sort, the country over, heard
and disposed Of within a year at the
outside.
"Veterans should have complete
proof of their claims. Fer instance,
if they claim that present illness is
traceable to their service, they should
have sworn statements from their
physicians as to their health before
the war, their present condition, and
the incidents in the service to which
they attribute their trouble. They
should not bring unsupported state
ments by relatives. or SIMILAR insult
ficient evidence. They should make
their case entirely clear"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
GRANGE NOTES

Michigan Patron--very encourag-
ing reports are received from Sister
Anderson in regard to her work above
the straits. She reports Ironwood
Grange revivified and taking in new
members and reinstating these who
dropped out. This Grange is Number
1900, which may appear to the sup
erstitious as an unlucky number, but
Sister Anderson reports the starting
of of this Grange with $500 or 5000
in the treasury and prospects very
bright.
She also reports the reorganiza-
ticn of Sale Grange. which has not
had a meeting in FIVE years. She re-
ports much interest in the Granpe
work throughout the upper peninsula
and we predict that the report of the
state secretary will show substan-
tial increase in membership above the
straits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
MEDAL FUND COLLECTIONS

Miss Elna E. Nelson, county school
commissioner, has submitted the fol-
lowing report of contributions in the
schools of Baraga county to the Foch
medal fund for the erection Of Wash
ington, Lafayette and Foch-Pershing
schools in France:
Avron Township-School No. /,
$1.00; School 2, 60c; School 8, 15c;
total SITS.
Baraga Township-Baraga High
School, 1922; Keweenaw Bay, $1.25;
Pine Creek, Soc; Sturgeon River, 32c;
Mcmahon, Coo; Arnheim, Csc; Grist
Mill, 30c; Newtonville, 63c; Koko
CSC; Pelto, 75c; Wcllant, 35c; Heusa,
45c: Girard, 39c; Falk. 27c; total,
Covington Township-School No. 1,
45c: Walton, 1.50; Opal, 42c; Leo,
$1.00; High School. Soc; tctaI, 1887.
L'Anse Township-L'Anse High
School, $3.45; Summit, 25c; Herman,
55c; Mason, SOC: Aura, SOC; Zeba and
Pe9aaming, S3.35; total, $3.50.
Spur Township-Spurr SLOT;
Three Lakes. &c; Spruce, 90c; Ohio,
Soc; total, s2.55.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
L'ANSE TO HAVE
FINE ICE RINK

An ice rink, 60 x 100 feet, will be
erected at once on the athletic field,
now that cold weather has set in and
winter sports are the rage.
The rink will be boarded up with
plank and dressing or waiting room
Ia x 20 feet will be built for the con-
venience Of the public and hockey
teams. The nucleus for a fast hook
ey team has already been secured,
and other players will be engaged
soon. :
Frank Beach has taken charge of
the erection of the rink, and this fact
in itself assures one that it will be a
success. The skating surface will be
enclosed by wall four feet high, and
around this will be space free from
snow for the fans. Around the whole
an evergreen tree shelter will be built.
Mr.. Beach plans to sell season
skating tickets at two dollars each,
the receipts to be used in the expense
OF erecting the rink and keeping it in
first class condition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
RATION FOR DAIRY COWS

A number Of farmers have recently
asked the county agent aboIt q sat
isfactory ration to feed their dairy
cows through the winter, and it might
be well to take this up at this time
when they really commence to feed
the regular winter ration.
Inquiries among most of the farm
ers in Baraga county has shown that
large percentage are feeding bran
and middlings and timothy hay and
wondering why they do not get good
results. Now timothy hay is un-
questionably a good horse feed, but
it has no place in a dairy cows bill OF
fare, as it is low in protein and milk
producing qualities. Straight clover
or a coed mixed hay with large
percentage of clover should be used.
Bran is a laxative and is perfectly
satisfactory when used in connection
with some other feeds, lat It is a
musmle and bone builder rather than
a milk producer. Middlings tend to
tighten the bowels and that is ex-
actly what we do not want to do, for
to produce maximum of milk a COW
must have loose. active bawels, az
earn as possible approaching the con-
dition when on pasture.
Mr.. Waldron, dairy extension spec
ialist, has figured out the following
ration as being the most economical
and producing the best results for
the average farmer who does not
have a silo, and who must feed time
thv hav.
800 pounds of ground corn or bar
ley, 200pounds Of grclnd oats, 100