Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1921 — Page 6

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GARMENT CO. TO RAISE FORCE TO FULL CAPACITY Five Hundred Operators to Man American Plant’s Machines. Because of anticipated heavy increase in business the American Garment Company, California and Market streets, manufacturers of women’s and children's wash dresses and aprons, announced today that it ia adding 590 aewing machine operators. With 500 machines in operation the factory can produce 750 to 1,000 dosan dresses and aprons caily. 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 ladles’, misses’ and children'* wash dresses and aprons, anticipate the largest business in Ita history In 1022 and is already preparing for the spring buying rush by manufacturing and accnmulalng large stocks of new spring merchandise, so that the company will be ready to give ita customers prompt service. “The American Garment Company supplies the largest retail stores throughout the United States and to meet the demand of these stores for quick deliveries, particularly in the soring season, the manufacturer of this tope of merchandise must carry adequate stocks or lose the business as it is no longer the practice of the retail merchant to place bis orders several weeks or a month in advance. The rule now la to keep his stock turning rapidly by selling and replenishing quickly and the manufacturer who cannot meet this requirement i*> 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 1 npalred baying power of the public. This result, however, was obtained only by -be most aggressive selling methods, and by anticipating the recovery of recall trad* with confidence and optimism. This company did not wait for business to come, but went after it. It producec In as large volume as the supply of ra.v materials would permit, and the scarclcy of percale and gingham materials during the past year, and the irregularity of mill deliveries, were the only factors preventing the American Garment Company from running every machine in its plant. “Thla company, however, having full confidence that next spring's business in ready-made wash dresses and aprons wilt be the largest in the country's history, have made preparations on a larger scale than in any previous year, and will Immediately begin to Increase its force of factory operators to capacity. This factory has a capacity of COO machines and can prodace 750 to 1.000 dozens dally. ] Ita axacutlves are convinced that buying power and prosperity will increase with increased production, and they have proved that they can sell all the merchandise they can produce.” NEGRO MURDERS PAL OVER BET Throw of Dice Wins 15 Cents and Jail. As the result of an argument over a bet in a craps game, Ear! Marnegro, 81, 2229 North Arsenal avein Jail on a charge of murdering Mert Gregory, negro, 2211 Yandes street. The shooting occurred in the rear of 1110 East Nineteenth street. According to Marshall's story, the trouble arose at the home of Ernest Hubbard, negro, 1104 Hpst 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 father's shotgun and went back to hunt for Gregory. When they met he seya Gregory pointed a revolver at him and snapped twice, but it missed fire. Marshall then shot Gregory with the ahotgun. Hubbard was arrested on a charge of keeping a gambling bouse. STORM CRIPPLES GERMAN WIRES. BERLIN, Nor. B.—Telephone and telegraphic communication was crippled throughout Germany today as the result of heavy gales.

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Washington soon will be all aglow with flaming co?ored lights in welcojne of the disarmament conference and the celebration of armistice day. The display opens Nov. 11 and wiU last at least thirty days. The Jeweled portal is located at the Junction of Seventeenth and B streets. The two obelisks are eighty- five feet high. The necklace suspended between them stretches across a space of eighty-six feet, six Inches.

Briand’s Arrival Brings New Force Among Powers French Premier Insures His Country of Prominence at Arms Parley.

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By ROBERT BARKT. WASHINGTON, Nor. B.—Up until now this conference on the limitation of armaments 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 forceful personality, Imbued with the spirit ol the France which electrified civilization at Verdun and the Marne. Aristide Brland, five times prime mlister. Is In Washington. Following his enthusiastic greeting la New York, he was accorded a welcome no less cordial at the portals to the national capital. He was impressed. Washington wa* Impressed. M. Brland brought to the conference the Influence of the France of war-time 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 or consideration for France as a second-rate naval power and a minor property owner In the Far East. M. Brland brought to Washington the Issue of land armaments, of war aftermath, of reparations of economic chaos, of political uproar, of Europe. Knowing of his having risked a fight 1 in the French chamber with the gifted j Andre Tardleu, leader of the once pre- ! eminent forces of Clemenceau, and gained a signal victory, official Washington gave heed to the aggressive personality of M. Brland. He became one of the real flg- : ures of the conference. He rescued nts i country from a place of secondary lnflu-

Mr*. A. M. ANDERSON, 524 E. McCarty St., a\*: Mrs. A. M. Anderson, 524 E. McCarty St., says: “I have been afflicted with kidney trouble for many years, in fact, I had to undergo an operation for floating kidney. I suffered to-turlng pains across my back and my kidneys acted too freely. I was dizzy by spells. I started taking Doan's Kidney Pills after I came out of the hospital and they helped me wonderfully. Since then I have relied on Doan's and use a few now and then and they always relieve me.’’(Statement given December 18. 1918). On June 9, 1920, Mrs. Anderson added: “I am pleased to say I have had no necessity to use Doan's Kidney Pills since giving tny former statement in 1918 as my cure has been a lasting one.”

ence at the horseshoe table. lie had guessed r'ghtly In coming. M. Brland'a message on his arrival In tlie 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 to peace and work and to reduce more and more "the risks of war," He came with a 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 ESSENTLAL. As to a limitation of armament M. Brland bad but little to say beyond the familiar formula that Karnee la ready to enlist In any such enterprise so long a* It does not Jeopardize her national safety. Secretary Hughes, General Pershing and almost a score of State, War and Navy Department officials vere 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, flanked by four troops of cavalry standing at attention, entered the New Willard Hotel. M. Brland and Rene Vlvlanl, who is getting to be a popular visitor in Washington, led the French group from the train-shed out through the gayly-lighted President's room to the east entrance, where all stood at attention while the "Marseillaise" adn 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

Old Backache! DOES every day bring the same old, nagging backache? Do you rise in the morning lame and stiff ? Drag through the day with your back a dull, unceasing ache? Evening find you “all played-out,” thinking only of a little rest before tomorrow’s weary grind? Then don’t be discouraged. Realize it’s merely a sign yon haven’t taken good care of yourself—been overworking and haven’t had enough fresh air, exercise, rest and sleep. This has probably strained

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1921.

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 M. Brland and Mr. Hughes chatted almost continuously. The French Premier does not speak English. It w* believed, therefore, Mr. Hughes has been at night school since he was plunged Into this conference or that be has done very well toward calling to service the experience of his young manhood when he was an Instructor in French. M. Brland talked to newspaper men through an lnterpretsr, M. Camincrlyuk who performs a like service for the Allied Supreme Couucll. Ills formal statement In New York was all he could say at this lime, the Premier said, but after he had called on President Harding he might have something to add. "1 was once a Journallat,” he said with a smile, "and I know what Is due Journalists. Later on I shall be prepared to lay on the altar of publicity at my own discretion. But, I may say, I am quite moved by the very kind reception whlc) 1 have had here.” In response to questions, M. Brland said this was his first visit to America. Then when someone wished to know If he had observed the Illumination of the dome of the Capitol, he smiled broadly and replied: “I could not help seeing It, and, with my own acute French mind I saw at ones It was the Capitol. I said so to Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hughes told me I had guessed rightly.—Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Company. British Protest Is Put Up to League LONDON, Nov. B.—Great Britain today referred to the League of Nations her protest against the French treaty with the Turkish Nationalists. Under this so-called Angora agreement, France ceded territory to the Turkish Nationalists. Britain resented this sctlon because France only held a mandate for the territory and had not formally annexed It. ,

WALTER GAMMON, Proprietor Barber S op, 1063 Virginia Avenue, says; ‘‘Two years ago I was in bad shape with kidney troubls. Often I could hardly stoop or lift the barber’s chair, owing to the severe pain across the center of my back. My kidneys didn't act freely enough, and I think being on my feet a lot and being confined so much indoors was the cause of my kidney trouble. I was advised to try Doan's kidney Pills and on using a couple of boxes 1 was cured.”

CHINA MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO MEET DEBTS Advises U. S. Obligations Due Chicago Bank Will Be Paid as Soon as Possible. WASHINGTON, Nov. B—China has officially assured the United States that she is doing everything possible to meet the note for $5,500,000 held against her by the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago and which she allowed to go to default last week. The assurances were given the American minister at Pekin in response to a note from the United States which called China’s attention to the serious effect her default would have on Chinese credit and prestige abroad. The Chinese legation made public the following memorandum, handed to the American minister at Pekin by the Chinese foreign minister on Saturday. "The Minister of Finance assures the American Minister that he is doing his utmost to secure the conclusion of a refunding loan In a mutually satisfactory form at the earliest possible moment. He expresses his dtslre to continue the negotiations with the Chicago bank along the general lines of the Chicago Bank and Pacific Development Company agreement of 1919, to preserve the continuity of the transaction and thus disarm public opposition and avoid International complications.” WAIT UPON U. S. TO LEAD WAY IN ARMS PARLEY (Continued From Page One.) last March, still bolds good. Its plan will undoubtedly follow that line, for Lord Lee is here as a delegate. Though outwardly there is mainly “waiting." there Is already some "chaffing dish diplomacy" under way, according to delegation Information. In other words within the privacy of nonofficial 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 conßumo time within the conference proper. EVERYBODY TO HAVE A "SAY.” Those of the conferees who so fnr are mere onlookers are not objecth g to this

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What to Do, if You Don*t Know Where You Should Vote Citizens who do not know where to vote In today’s election may find out by telephoning Democratic headquarters on the following: old phone numbers: Circle 7919, Circle 7918 and Circle 7919, or Republican headquarters over old phone numbers: Main 5985, Main 5986, Main 5987, Main 5988, Main 5989, Main 7896, Circle 4170 and Automatic phone number 25-482.

sort of secret diplomacy. For they believe everybody will have a “say” even though some agreements may have been virtually concluded beforehand. American delegation sessions are continuing. These are making “excellent progress” according to official announcement. Concrete facts are few. America is ready to show the way with a definite plan for world arms limitation: she is also ready to set at example by offering a scheme for her own limitation. But beyond these two things it is practically mere guesswork and speculation as to what is actually proceeding. America's terms and plans are shielded from even officials who might reasonably be expected to have a right to insight into them. Whilst the makers of destiny continue their deliberations artisans are dressing Washington for the big meet. Continental Hall is ready for its momentous session on Saturday at 10 ;30 a. m. The city is flag-draped as for a gala day. Near Continental Hall, jewelled towers are rising. Streams of radiance from Navy searchlights will make these towers glitter like the diamonds of a crown. Between them a huge jewelled sunburst as sparkling as a dawn of i peace. | Daily the nat'on’s sentiment—even the world sentiment—-appears more and more | to be driving the conference toward success. Official quarters feel It and rejoice, for they believe this public sentiment will strip away any lingering vestiges of intrigue and force real results. Serbians Expect to Capture City Soon ROME. Nov. B.—Capture of the Important Alhanlan city of Scutari by Serbian troops Is Imminent, according to lnfori mntlon from .Tugo-Slav sources today. The Serbians already have captured Alesslo, Isolating Scutari. Fighting between Albanian forces and Jugo-Slavs continues.

WOODROW WILSON TO BE ACCORDED DEMONSTRATION Former President to Receive Call From Admirers on Armistice Day , Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Publlo Ledger. WASHINGTON, Nov. B. Not the least of the ceremonies which will mark the observance of Arimistice day in Washington will be the nonpartisan demonstration accorded Woodrow Wilson for ‘‘valiant and effective service to humanity In bringing the great war to a successful conclusion.” Immediately after the burial of America's unknown soldier at the Arlington National Cemetery, hundreds 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 inauguration day, March 4 last, brought off an Impromptu demonstration for the former President after he had left the White House Rnd taken up his residence here as a 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 H. Gardener, member of the civil service commission; Mrs. Gertrude Van Hoeserv and Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, today announced pre-

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liminary plans for the demonstration bad ben completed. “We desire to take this occasion,” said the committee’s announcement, “to congratulate Mr. Wilson, a wounded soldier, 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. “We extend to all 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 a soldier or a i statesman in bringing the great war to a successful conclusion' and making possible the armistice which forms the subject of the ceremonies of Nov. 11.”—■ Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. John F. Wallick Will Filed for Probate The will of the late Jobn F. Wallick, 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 $5,000 in personal and $50,000 in real estate. Frederick W. Wallick, a son, was appointed executor of the will. He gave bond in the sum of SIO,OOO. 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 Glenn-Martin and Livingston apartment houses and other real estate. Mr. Louis E. Lathrop is named as trustee of this trust fund.

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