Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1920 — Page 4

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\ t a | > / 4>. C !) \ / \Tv P r W I • iC ?/ M\ j J n* . p Kju x \ jb r / ]%A 1 / I Milwaukee 1921! |i ! j f-h=zzi \ ''jr m/ f* It f I If the 138 clubs in the A. A. C. 1f" j v -"( { I i/\"mm of W., forty-three—or thirty-one IvL ! \ 1 JL T'F f "X" jT.fl per cent —are located within 350 ■ | v s | - *j miles of Milwaukee —a night’s run; ZT^"*" W 3'" m*V I /SlX*'' eighty-four clubs —or sixty-one per | j \ v— -// il * j*— V IM cent —of the total are within 700 I L..-JL \ \f / /__® —fy yX* >< to/ m ! W \ A | miles of Milwaukee. I I \ aKW®~t* 5 i Mdfcy Jr t *| Outside of the important cities on the gjj j f % V*/ u rU / VJPr [ me rl eastern seaboard, this 700-mile circle em- jji \ and ' *SO w& / • yc I I braces nearly all of the larger cities ■ v -~——l. Y • / \. \ / yXJre J | where active clubs are located. u J ' Vyf w j j /j* V - / JCTy While the NUMBER of clubs in the 350- I L_.Wj I # C of the total, from a standpoint of member- | j f p{ ~-i/\ x' / \ ship, this smaller circle, we believe, will I | /l /[ \ f ■? _ show a much larger percentage, possibly I I W \ ,/' s~--.*A<r A between fifty per cent and sixty per cent. j s'~"\ I \ / It includes such cities as Chicago. St. r * v —n, j ’ l! * q Louis, Cleveland, Detroit, Minneapolis, I \ l| 1 &&**** \ St. Paul, Cincinnati, Toledo and Indian- S J j \L apolis. I • jr J 1 4 j Milwaukee —at the center of club pop- | ! ▼'V fk \ l P j \ \*jr ulation—will give you a membership | ’ -} (fe /if/ I M convention. a V -V—J I m \l. " \ I

To the Club Presidents Who Will Vote on the 1921 Convention:

WE say—that the A. A. C. of W. convention is for the good of the greatest possible number of individual advertising club members of the United States. —not just for the good of the fellows with fancy jobs, and time to spare. Remember this—an immutable law—that the A. A. C. of W. convention will continue to be an effective, penetrating force in American business just exactly as long as it can call into action the personal interest of the rank and file membership— no longer. So, we say no matter what your personal good will to any particular city, no matter what your obligation to any city on a reciprocal basis, your first obligation is to the good of the A. A. C. of W.

Advertisers 9 Division , Milwaukee Association of Commerce

David Adler &. Sons Company Al!i-Chalmers Mfg. Company American Candy Company Atlas Flour Mills

Briggs <L Stratton Company Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Company Columbian Art Works E. & W. Mfg. Company

Federal Rubber Company O. C. Hansen Glove Company Harley-Davidson Motor Company The Hein Company

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 7,, 1920.

Holeproof Hosiery Company Hummel-Downing Company Robt. A. Johnson Company Mayer Boot &. Shoe Company

To Place the 1921 Convention where it is most available to the bulk club membership. Where it most serves the welfare of the A. A. C. of W., and is not subserved to the laudable civic pride of any city. If you were a sales manager for a product which required you to bring your prospects to your office—if your customers were located in the same cities as the advertising clubs, where would you locate your office? You are the sales manager of the A. A. C. of W. 1921 convention. Place it where you would locate your office if you were selling a product—in a city most available to the individual rank and file club membership. Milwaukee at the center of club population can give you a membership convention.

Milwaukee Corrugating Company Milwaukee Hotelmen’s Assn. Milwaukee Journal Kempßmith Mfg. Company.

National Enameling & Stamping Cos. Nash Motor Company Palmolive Company Patton Paint Company

Lake Michigan Says: “I’ll Keep You Cool” No sweltering, collar-wilting sessions in Milwaukee, 1921. Lake Michigan guarantees a cool breeze —and in your spare time you’ll sport with the mermaids at the beaches. Good roads and a thousand inland lakes, teeming with the mighty ‘ ‘ muskie ’’ primeval forests—a regular happy land for your side trips. , The Whole Convention Under One Roof Milwaukee Auditorium is one of the largest, best appointed convention buildings in America. Main hall seats 8,000; seven minor halls seat 5,512. Total exhibition space 104,952 square feet. Big dining room in the building. Centrally located to business section. The whole convention under one roof! Milwaukee 1921.

Phoenix Knitting Works Sterling Motor Truck Company A. O. Bmlth Corporation