Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1919 — Page 5

Page PDF (10.20 MB)

Back to issue view

V •z

•V

..jl

4 F'

flu I

VT^r'yry".,vt'4'l •"""yqfr ••^fw©^3rs

k-4-

-,*• *1. .*

TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.

MBS WANT COVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Continued From Page One.

it passed at the last session of the

V. the citizens. j" District Officers Praised. 't Mr. Fox again took the platform and

Spoko of the officers of 'the district, tellin? the men that they were honored with & set of officers who were able and capable, honest and sincere, and giving their entire time and energy tc securing the improvements to wmct the miners -were entitled. He said tha all of the men had come up from the ranks and were now working day and night to improve condition^ and that the miners should appreciate this. He then presented Mr. Stewart to the convention and returned the gavel, saying that in the future Mr. Stewart would conduct convention proceedings. __ President Stewart said that he was Hre that the delegaes attending the convention would conduct themselves so that the citizens of *Terre Haute and tho authorities would be glad tc have them return at a future date, anc

This Actually Removes Superfluous Hair Roots

(Kntlwly SPIV and Instantaneous 0^ Method.)

By tlie introduction in this country of what is known as the "phelactine process," any woman can now rid herself completely of annoying superfluous hair or fuzz. The process is entirely new, different from all others, and far better—becau^ it actually removes the roots, as well as *he surface hair! It is instantaneous, perfectly harmless, odorless and non-irritating.

Just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the simple directions—.and see the hair roots come out, with your own eyes' No depilatory or electrical treatment can produce this result. The skin is left soft, smooth and hairless as a child's. Phelactine can he used with absolute safety—one could even eat it with impunity."—Adv.

Red Cheeks That Won't Wash Off

"»,

v- ... —vr .Tv -.

leg

islature. "\Ye have had important amendments to the workmen's com pensation law, and have secured the passage of many othe* acts beneficial to the working people. I extend to you the best wishes and congiatulatlons ol 4&e labor movement in Indiana-"

Mr. Fox then Introduced Mayoi Hunter, who welcomed the delegate to the city, and said that he believec the present convention to be one ol great importance to the miners anj tc the general public. The mayor said he believed that the organization of union labor was the best thing that had eve. fli^happened for the working people of the city, and that a point had been reached where capital must reckon ), with labor in the reconstruction period now facing this nation. He closed by again bidding the United Mine Worki ers welcome to the city in behalf of all

~"i- J,v--

SUMMERcold

Mixed Summer Foods The Cause Of Much Indigestion

days arc days of careless living, kitchens tocHiot fo§ cooking, lunches at the homes of friends, open-air picnics, with the result that many a family is down with indigestion.

Give the stomach and bowel* a new Ktart by taking a dose of a good laxativeIonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then put variety into your diet by eating iiore warm food. It is more easily digested.

A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be lought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter the family size. It acts so gently and safely that it can be given even to a baby in constipation, indiges* tion, "summer colds" and similar ilk.

The formula en which Syrup Pepsin

DR. CALDWELL*^

A telegram was received by President Stewart, stating that Frank Farrington, president of Illinois miners, would reac^h the city about 1:30 o'clock, and he at once appointed the following committee to meet Mf. Farrington: Harry Lentz. W. H. Raney, C. M. Hemminyay and Harry Such. It was alsc announced that International Vice President John L. Lewis and International Secretary William Green would address the convention at some future session.

Announce Standing Committees. The following committees were announced by President Stewart:

Grievance—Thomas Rowe, Newburg Warren Tisdale, Ayrshire Urah Maxwell, Linton Oliver Channel, Jasonville Grant Dutton, Hymera Elmer Wells, Dugger John Givens, Terre Haute Herbert Lapworth, Clinton.

Resolutions—James E. Todd, Ayrshire W. B. Sams, Chandler T. I. Roberts, Linton TJ. G. Hall, jasonville Chairles Harnett, Hymera Harry McKoskey, Shelburn John Hessler

Healthy Blood Makes a Healthy Color. When the blood is in bad condition, the flfrin plainly shows it and you cannot hide it with paint pr powder. Lack of energy is another indication of poor blood. Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies, powerful minds, bright eyes and good complexions.

Grove's

Tasteless chill Tonic

/estores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate 4ts true tonic valuer It destroys the Malarial Germs and removes tlie Impurities in the Blood.GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC Is not a patent medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The Quinine and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter. You do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not taste the Iron because both are completely covered with syrup when swallowed. The Iron used In GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC does not discolor the teeth or injure the enamel and it agrees with the .stomach better than oth^r forms of Iron. The Specially-Prepared Quinine used in GROVE'S -TASTELESS Chill TONIC differs from the ordinary Sulphate of Quinine, in that it does not cause nervousness or ringing in the head and does not disturb the stomach, making it especially adapted to children and delicate adults who cannot retain anything of a nauseating nature.

Grovo'o

TasteIess ohfBt Ton to Purifi&s and Enriches tho

Blood.

Prloo 60o per Bottle

•, v

'r-v •_.

is based was written by Dr. CaldweB over 30 years ago. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsdl that trains the stomach-muscles to do their work naturally so that medicine* can again be dispensed with. Over 6 million bottles of Syrup Pepsin are sold by druggists every year. That is recommendation in itself.

If you have never used Syrup Pepsin^ •end your address for a free tria^bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washington Su, Monticello, 111.

'Z/Iie J^erfect jQpca tive

thanked Mr, Fox in the name of the delegates. Secretary William Mitch then read the call for the convention, and this was unanimously accepted and made part of the records of the convention on the motion of W. E. Haines, of Universal.

Terre Haute James Gatherum, Clinton. Constitution—E. Whitman, Princeton John WJlkerson, Boonville T. G. Lawton, Bicknell J. H. Hager, Vicksburg J. H. Terry, Dugger W. R. Sowers, Seelyville Char leg Venettl, Paris William Schmidt, West Terre Haute.

Reports of Officers—John* Camp, Fort Branch Frank Sharum, Montgomery Grant Bredeweg, Linton Frank Lafoliett, Bruceville Roy White, Paxton Joseph House, Farmersburg Elmei Haines, Universal Andrew Minella, West Terre Haute.

Rules and Order of Business—John Robinson, Boonville Simpson Murray, Terre Haute A1 Davis, Clinton J. Carter, Carlisle.

President Stewart's Report. Mr. Stewart opened his report by referring* with pride to the war service of the miner, both in the line and in the mine. He said it should please the miners that the false policy ol militarism had failed. "We believe and hope that at the end of this terrific conflict there will be no trouble in determining the rights of American citizenship. "We do not wish to incite any radical action, other than what is based on logical union labor principles. Erratic opinions without any policy will only result in retarding our movement. "I have endeavored to conduct the affairs of the organization so that we can stand before American citizenship without a blemish, '"..f' "We were able to handle an of "ctar cases during the war without appeal to the federal commission with the exception of two, fine cases from the Glencoe and Jewell mines. "The recent yandalia ruling wipes out the custom of driving wide entries for development purposes without payment for yardage. "Our two appeals to Tr. Garfield ftor more wages to meet the high cost of living was joined in by only one district, Illinois. I believed it was the timely occasion for the betterment of conditions in the low fields, working far below our scale and conditions I am very much afraid an opportunity passed which will not present itself again for a long time. "Recommendation of the last convention to find the grave of Gardner Knight and erect a suitable monument to the pioneer president of the district has been fulfilled. The grave Is at Harrisburg .111. A monument properly inscribed has been erected. "Our legal department has been established under Harold Henderson, of Rockville, and John Riddle, of Vincennes It has been more successful than anticipated, and I want to urge that it have our entire support in the interest of disabled miners, their widows and children. "In the way of legislation, we secured the shot flrers' law, for which we have fought for 17 years, and a number of amendments were secured to the compensation law. This law has been attacked in suits against the industrial board. Judge Anderson may declare it unconstitutional, but the fight will not be relinquished until carried to the highest court "We found some substantial friends In the last legislature. Miners should be sure where judges stand on the labor question before they cast their vote for Judge. "Judges are sometimes compelled to decide on law against their wishes for the laboring men, yet many of them find some excuse to make decisions against them, and can very readily find the old plan of delay and continuing cases until such a time as the plaintiff is dead or the witnesses so scattered that the plaintiff is unable to secure his evidence when the final trial comes."

Here President Stewart reviewed the strike orders issued during the year.

He concluded with these recommendations: That the district officials be empowered to collect from local unions for inspectors sent out from scale works to inspect mine scales.

That the constitution fix a rule regarding the establishing of meeting places of locals.

That the constitution be changed- so as to provide funeral expenses for retired miners unable to keep up their dues.

That the six-hour day, flye days a week be adopted, that Tork be apportioned to avoid surplus and Idleness and that the shorter day is demanded by the hazard to life and health In the work.

That a substantial Increase be made in all tonnage, day work, yardage and dead-work prices.

That the mines of this country be nationalized and that co-operation in-

Continued on Page

Column 1.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

REDUCED TO

ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPB0YES.

Miss Mildred Farmer, who was seriously injured when an automobile in which she and & party of friends

W i v

j» ,- .. v

pis

•w

UP TO $20.00 GARMENTS

If values mean a thing to you—right now is your opportunity, for .we are offering the most wonderful assortments of all-wool serge capes and cloth coats, sold as high as $15 are priced only $5—stylish DRESSES in wanted colors and latest styles for women and misses, are included in this sale tomorrow at..

UP TO $49.50 GARMENTS

And $15 never before bought such beautiful silk, satin, fancy Georgettes, yes, and beaded Georgette Dresses nor such distinctively styled linen, organdy and voile frocks as those featured in this sale. You will want one of the silk or serge suits surely—they are garments that actually retailed as high as $49.50, and wraps galore in capes, dolmans and coats, in popular colors and materials that originally sold up to $49.50, are reduced for this sale to

Co ca- Cola answer to

were driving, was struck by a north bound Monon train two tniles north of Cloverdale Sunday, is still at the Union hospital, but is greatly im proved.

DELICIOUS and REFRESHING

is a perfect thirst that no

imitation can satisfy. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations.

Demand the genuine by full name—1 nicknames encourage substitution.

THE COCA-COLA CO ATLANTA, GA

•.j

Thousands of Dresses, Suits, Waists, Skirts and Wraps Reduced

Down go the prices on thousands of Seasonable garm entsL In spite of the constant!^ increasing costs of labor and material and in "face of the highest prices ever known we are featuring AS USUAL our ANNUAL JULY REDUCTION SALE. Eveiy woman in this city who wants to buy the MOST WONDERFUL VALUES in suits, capes, coats, waists, skirts, dresses either for town or vacation wear should attend this Sale. 1 I:

r: •, :. ••.-*- ••~v -.rv „.-•» y

-M M-

NOWHERE ELSE IN TERRE HAUTE ARE TO E FOUND SUCH AMAZING BARGAINS" IN STYLISH GARMENTS. Divided into FOUR IMMENSE LOTS these suits, coats and dresses, featured in this Extraordinary Sale, are positively the greatest values offered this season by aay store the whole country—COME AND SAVE.

REDUCED TO

'irnmis.

3,-~

& I

sito

tyir

AV,

UP TO $39.50 GARMENTS

Women, misses and juniors can make their selection from hundreds of fine, stylish garments tomorrow at $10 silk and cloth suits that originally sold up (to $3D.50, go at $10—Silk, Satin and Jersey dresses that sold up to $35.00, go at $10. Velour, gabardine and serge coats and capes that sold up to J3D.50, go at $1n—AN actual $16.95 BRAND NEW plain and flowered voile, organdy and gingham dresses included at thts special price......

UP TO $75.00 GARMENTS

REDUCED TO ........

AND AT THIS PRICE we feat-

ure most charming headed and embroidered Georgette dresses in dark and light colors taffeta dresses that express the latest style Ideas, jersey dresses, satin dresses, crepe de chine dresses, flowered Georgette dresses some that are worth up to $50—and suits in finer silks, check velours, tricotlnes, serges, etc—some originally sold as high as $75. Silk and cloth wraps in exclusive styles worth up to $6^.50, included at the popular price of

Bottled in Our Sunshine

By machinery. No hands touch the produce you drink that comes,from our* plant.

Order a Case cf Coca-Cola for Your Folks at Home. We Deliver to All Parts of the City.

Phones: New, 3155 Old 505

PLUS 30c FOR BOTTLES. WE MAKE A REFUND OF THE 30c WHEN THE BOTTLES ARE RETURNED.

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

EAT EAT EAT EAT

Betsy Ross and Jerry's Special Breal

There Is a Difference

V- 7

vK 1 a

r** V-