' ... , ,, } ,_ . _ :obe 4w Delicious and Refreshing c-s The Co!a-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga. \v _ j_ : _ i ! =" - - _- ! " ..q , '" ' '-' ,, t 1 C 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