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Delicious and
Refreshing
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The Co!a-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
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T HE finishing
touch for that,
new Spring suit-aA
smart Bat-wing tie
of English Twill.
Unusual designs
0d striking colour
effects-
4 d t r
All Genuine Cheney Cravais have
the name stamped in sthe neckband
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
A fatal automobile crash on a train
crossing near Bloomington, Ind., re-
suited in the death of Harry M. Pen-
ney, '13E, last r Saturday afternoon.
Former Great Diners' Walkouts Have The automobile in which Mr. Penney
Each Lasted More Than was riding attempted to cross, but a
Month standing freight train obstructed the
view in both directions and a limited
WORKERS OUT TWENTY-THREE coming through from the east hurled
WEEKS IN TROUBLE OF 1902 the car and its two occupants sev-
eral hundred feet. Both men were
instantly killed.
(By Associated Press) ir. Penney was employed in Co-
Indianapolis, Ind., March 28.~ lumbus, Ohio. He was a member of
Great coal strikes, such as the coun- the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the
try is now facing, have been few University and was one of the found- T
although for 75 years the coal indus- ers of the Trojan club. The deceased
try has been ifiarked by almost num- was 34 years old and is survived by
herless state-wide and localized a wife in Columbus.
strikes, often involving several thou-
sands of workers. All of the big DTROIT ALUMNI SECURE
strikes have continued more than a ENGINEER TO TALK TOMORROW
month, the longest having been that
of 1902 in the anthracite industry University of Michigan club of De-
which continued 23 weeks. troit, has secured William B. Stout,
The big strikes-five in number- aeronautical engineer, as the speak-
are summarized as follows: er for the next meeting, at 12:15
,Militia Called Out . o'clock tomorrow noon, to be held. in
1894-First general strike in the the palm room of Cadillac hotel. Mr.
soft coal industry called by the Unit- Stout will take up the development
ed Mine Workers of America, the pur- of the airship today, comparing it
pose being to restore wage scales with that used in the late war, and
that had been decreased during the how it will be a commercial success
panic of 1893; 100,000 to 160,000 men in the future.
engaged and militia called in four__
states; first attempt at a compromise Today is "W" Day.
failed, but second conference of min-
ers and operators ended with adop-
tion of a scale agreement.
1897-July walkout of 150,000 min-
ers, called by D). M. Ratchford, presi-
dent of the U. M. W. of A., to deplete
an overstocked coal market, which a '-x.1 7"
union officials feared would result in y. .x.......a-
wage reductions on account of the
slow coal trade; strike was called off
after 12 weeks' duration, at the endy} k F
of which the market had been de-
pleted; first great successful strike f <t r<..
of the U. M. W. of A
1930-Anthracite strike in Septem-
her and October engaged 132,000 and
ended with miners getting 10 to 16
per cent increase in wages. Your
President Intervens Expressing Your Per
1902-Great anthracite strike, led=. ee
by the late John Mitchell, as presi- n In H 0 U S E OF Y(
dent of the U. M. of A., lasted 23 C oh s
weeks, May to October; 140,000 men Clothes
engaged, andfinally called off when H E repesentative Col
President Roosevelt appointed a com- 1eagerly awaits, each se
mission that afterward gave the min- egrya itechs
ers a 10 per cent wage advance, and fashions from The House o
made their contract for three years, the foremost creators of
ending April 1, 1906. Clothes in America. For, this
1919-Nation-wide soft coal strike ment has studied the College
in November and December of 395,000 on her native heath, and h
miners called off by union in compli- her characteristics, her dri
ance with a court injunction, obtained very essence of her refined,mc
by Attorney-General Palmer under into its fashions.
the wartime Lever fuel control law;
commission later appointed by Presi- Have you seen the newi
dent Wilson gave miners an increase Youth" Frocks, Suits and
of approximately 27 per cent in wages Spring? You will find them
-their largest single increa'se A certain smart shop in you
Conditions Are Different them. If you do not know
Unlike the last great strike, the im- please do us the honour of co
pending one begins with warm ing directly with u
weather approaching while the 1919
shut-down came with winter. Stocks THE HOUSE OF Y
are now more ample than tthen, but SCHULMAN & HAUPT
the present situation is much like the 38 East 29th Street,Ne
Fourth of July walk-out in 1897. Out
of the strikes, both large and small, 3 Avenue De L'Opera, 1
the workers as a general proposition Every genuine "House ofr out
have won many benefits in increased bears this label-
wages and improved working condi-
tions. But victory has not always
been theirs, though the big strike set-
tlements have favored them.
Veterans Secure Government Relief
Nglany former soldiers have been
made aware of the benefits of educa-
tion ang surgical relief which they
are entitled to receive from the United
States Veterans' bureau in the recent
educational campaign. There are
now 104,933 veterans taking voca-
tional training while many others
have been given compensation for
their disabilities.
REPRESENTING
The Arthur M. Rosenberg
ALLENEL HOTEL
4IR. MIKE
PAILORS
TO-DAY
NEW HAX
AT
sonality
OU T Hi
s
SOLD BY
Mack & Co., Main St.; N. F. Allen, 211 S. Main St.; F. W.
Gross, Main St.; Wadhams & Co., 201 S. Main St.; S. O. Davis,
Toggery Shop, 119 S. Main St.; Lindenschmitt Apfel Co., 209
Main St.; Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co., 200-202 S. Main' St.; J. IF.
Wuerth Co., 222-224 S. Main St.; Wadhams & Co., Nickels Arcade.
lege Girl
ason, the,
of Youth"
Youthful
establish-
Girl verily
as woven
reams-the
odern self-
'House of
Wraps for
admirable!
r town has
which one,
mmunicat-
.
/
//,a
OUTH
MAN i
w York I
Paris
s" garment
i
r.
I t
7/
s-J6s
j
I e t
i
It's a
DOUBLE treat
-Peppermint
Jacket over Pep,
,permint gum
11202
10 for 5c
op
Sugar jacket just
"melts in your mouth,"
then you get. the delec-
table gum center.
And with Wrigley's three old
standbys also affording friendly
aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap-
petite and digestion.
Soothing, thirst-quenching.
Making the next cigar
taste better.
THE TURKISH CICAR ETTE
' t'
5-
1 Ii
VERY day MURADS
are held higher in the
estimation of the men
who smoke them.
They are the standard of.
Taste.
They are 100% pure Turk-
ish tobacco_-.of the finest
varieties grown.
They never disappoint -
never fail-never change--
You are proud to smoke
them in any company-on
any occasion.
They are the largest sell-
ing high - grade cigarette in
the world.
The cigarette smokers of
America DO prefer Quality
to Quantity.
_.
U-,a
4
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C30
,20
Makt'rs of the llig cii rrdfr Turish
.. 1 aondF gyplian Qgwfes in the Idd