House Explains Who Beat The Peace Treaty
The House outlines the firms behind the peace treaty vote and names the key supporters and opponents. Officials argue the agreement faces passage hurdles as party lines shape the final outcome.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1920
Page
1
The House outlines the firms behind the peace treaty vote and names the key supporters and opponents. Officials argue the agreement faces passage hurdles as party lines shape the final outcome.
In Paris post armistice debate Colonel House comments on a proposed early peace accord. He says a preliminary treaty on Germany could have been settled by Christmas 1918 with lines on army navy reparations and boundaries. He asserts Wilson’s insistence on the League covenant delayed that approach and caused rifts with other delegates.
The Michigan State Telephone Company asks the public utilities commission for immediate rate relief in 181 municipalities outside Detroit where it has no exchanges. President EKubn says postwar rate reductions failed to cover rising labor and equipment costs. The carrier reports a $1,511,000 annual deficit driven by growth and demand for service.
In Mt Pleasant a special election on the 21th alt resulted in 343 for and 41 against adopting a commission form of government. Nine commissioners were chosen: W. E. Lewis, Joseph Schaitzier, HH. Chatterton, W. W. Russell, Wm. Francis, Walter Horo, F. G. Thiers, Thomas Sampson and C. B. Larsalere. They will draft a new city charter for vetting.
The article lists Republican and Democrat candidates for governor lieutenant governor congress senator and state posts, noting the primary results closed August 31 and that some offices have no Democrat candidates. It notes possible third party options such as Socialist and Prohibition.
E J Jenkins of this city, visiting Chippens Lake and Big Rapids, told the Midland Republican that Gilbert A Currie would not win more than six votes in every hundred in the western part of the tenth district. He added Currie would run much stronger there than before.
Floyd E. Shoup of Beaverton visited the town to study relocating his ice cream and butter factory from Beaverton. He learned Beaverton had a Chamber of Commerce and a thriving town image and eyed the Beemer building as a potential site. A quick bargain was struck with Harrigan, and搬 machinery could move within about 30 days to begin operations, signaling more similar moves to follow.
Louis G Bohmrch formerly Democratic Wisconsin governor nominee and 1912 Wilson elector pledges support for Senator Marding. He accuses the Wilson administration of democracy perversion and says a Democratic vote endorses administration actions.
Fragmentary verse reflecting on descendants honoring ancestors and guiding future generations. Poem speaks of lifetimes, deaths, and the enduring influence of the departed as the living strive toward a better path. Copyright note attributes the piece to Edgar A Gueat in 1920.
The family thanks friends and neighbors for aid and sympathy in their time of sorrow for their husband and brother. They express gratitude to Rev Hendrie the singers and Gleapers and to many for the beautiful sowers. Mrs Mary Past Mrs Edna Hiscock
The St Louis Leader reports a new Lutheran church was dedicated on Sunday August 1. Rev Waidelich and many friends contributed to completing the brick veneer building finished in oak. The old church stood on the north riverfront, while the new site centralizes parish activities. Waidelich began in fall 1912 and moved to St Louis in August 1918 to devote full time to this work.
Navy department Detroit notes the Olympic games with a prominent Marine Corps part. It highlights Steven Mitchie of Clare in the 155 pound boxing class at Antwerp Belgium. Mitchie enlisted in Detroit December 11 1916 and has stood out in athletic events during his service. The notice warns readers to beware of Steven’s sister.
New work by Dr. L D Le Gear veterinary expert offers up to date data on care for horses cattle hogs sheep and poultry. Includes charts and illustrations and is priced at 10 cents. Send a dime to 1700 North Broadway St Louis MO to receive a copy by mail.
The speaker recalls how Buck Taylor of Texas joined a trip and praised him with a flourish that urged voters to back his colonel. The crowd reacted with delight, though the line about leading “as sheep to the slaughter” was not a compliment to his military skill.
Lake George Sunday School plans an old fashioned vaudeville to raise funds for Clare County Sunday School Convention visitors. Ten acts have been secured and stage work in the town park is under supervision by F Newsom. An invitation invites all to attend the Aug 15 show for a good laugh and a good cause.
Michigan Agricultural College researchers report large areas of Berrien land have a limestone-bearing subsoil about three feet deep. The joint survey with the U S Department of Agriculture maps soils statewide, aiding crop and fertilizer planning. The work, starting in Berrien, aims to expand across Michigan with trained personnel.
The Chamber of Commerce schedules its next regular meeting for Wednesday evening August 11 at Doherty's Auditorium. All members are urged to attend due to several important business matters to be discussed.
At Bay City on Wednesday July 21 by the rector of an Episcopal church Fros G Woods and Miss Beasie Alger both of Bay City were married. Witnesses were Mr and Mrs Wm Irieb. Woods came from Gladwin after two years WWI service and has worked for E A Anderson. Alger has lived in Bay City all her life and worked with the Bicknell force. They will reside in the city after a brief wedding trip. The Sentinel extends congratulations and good wishes.
The quotation urges Americans to teach reverence for law in families, schools, churches, and government. It emphasizes widespread moral instruction and legal observance across society as essential to justice.
The family of Harriet Smith expresses gratitude to neighbors and especially Rev. and Mrs. Davia for their kindness during Harriet Smiths long illness and to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ocate end Femi.
A Sunday afternoon ceremony at 1 PM united John Garver and Naomi Bartoy and Leatrice Garver with John Acre in a double wedding at the Browns' home. Rev Chas Kleinhardt officiated before about fifty guests as relatives. A bountiful dinner followed. friends extend best wishes for a happy life.
Secretary Marston reports a poultry method using ducks to curb grasshoppers on Michigan farms. He tested with 100 ducks on a movable coop, claiming each duck eats about 20 hoppers per minute and works over half an hour daily, yielding thousands of grasshoppers removed per day.
Dr Frank W McKnight of Clare and Miss Margaret M Bellnap of Mt Pleasant wed at the Presbyterian manse on Wednesday July 21 attended by Miss Anna Sampson and G D Courtright Rev Joseph H Green officiated using the ring service McKnight a Clare dentist Bellnap formerly with Feater Hardware and later Transport Truck Co honeymooning at Niagara Isabella Co Enterprise
A grateful message thanks neighbors and friends for kindness and help during a recent bereavement. The note expresses appreciation for support and community goodwill.
The July state agricultural report notes overall crop conditions above average despite uneven rainfall. Hessian fly damage hits southern wheat and grasshoppers reduce yields in northwest areas. oat and hay crops lag, beana acreage down 12 percent, while fruit prospects look positive with apples and pears near high quality yields.
A elderly Hungarian beet field worker in Winterie Township died by suicide Saturday night using wire. Authorities have not released his name or determined a probable cause.
George W. Scott of Lake and Misa Hilda Jane Smailey of Qlars were united in marriage at the Presbyterian church Sunday July 25. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Joseph H. Green with ring service. Attendants were Miss Murid Smalley and Mathew Scott. The couple left for a auto trip to Buffalo and other excursion points and will reside at Lake after the wedding.
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