Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1919 — Page 7

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A Store of Qtmlity

Wednesday beginning at 9A.M: a most important sale

Mid-Summer Trimmed Hats

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That collective bargaining b« retained.. That la commission prepare a bill to congresp for the nationalization of the mines.

That the anthracite regions be organized and that the supplemental agreement carrying increased wages, secured in November, 1918, shall remain in full force.

President Stewart closed his report with the suggestion that Indiana stand firm for the policies adopted at this conference, bearing in mind, however* that the Indiana district Is not strong enough to stand alone. He urged the convention to follow sound advice on questions and he congratulated the miners on their patience under adverse conditions since the signing of the armistice.

Notes of the Convention. Prank Parrington, president of the Illinois mine workers, who arrived at noon and who will speak this afternoon, comes fortified with a new dignity, You see Frank, who has posed as a confirmed old bachelor for many

Do

You Know-

Roy E. Muncie,

802 S. Grant St.,

Brazil, Ind.

Mr. Muncie camo to our office snd told us that he did not believe our claims o£ painless extraction.

He was certain that such a thin was impossible.

But after he stepped from our chair he said, "Why, I never felt any pain at all. Believe me, I •ure will tell my friends that if they want teeth pulled painlessly tlfcsy should go to the

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Sixth and Wabash, over Buntin's

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Formerly up to $8.50

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Offering a wonderful collection of beautiful Crepe Eats, Transparent Hats, White Milans, with taffeta/ facings* In fact, everything that is new for midsummer, is included. Up to $8.50 values, for Wednesday selling, $3.95.

No Returns. No C. 0. D.'S. No Exchanges. —Millinery, Main Floor—

MB WANT GOVERNMEMBERSHIP

Continued From Page Fiv*.

stead, of competition be applied to the mining industry. That the free and unrestricted right to organize be preserved.

—oh, well, about forty—years, has recently taken unto himself a wife, disrupting the state office considerably from where he took one of the secretaries, and he now is wearing the stripes of a newly wed, disclaiming any claims to the far-from-the-maddening-girls disposition that he wore so long and boasted of during the aforesaid yeaip.

W. H. Rainey, of Princeton, district vice president, is one of the interesting figures at the convention. Mr. Rainey has been a miner since he was nine years of age, having been left an orphan at that age and compelled to work to subsist. Mr. Rainey did not let early obstacles overcome his desire for an education, however, but studied at home when not working and when he became older he studied law through a correspondence course at night. Mr. Rainey now practices law as a side line to his connection with the mines. He declares that he chose law as secondary to his desire for medicine for which he claims he had not the nerve. '1 just cannot stand to see suffering," is how Mr. Rainey puts it.

"Preacher" Harry Lenta was appointed on the committee to meet Mr. Farrington along with W. H. Rainey and "Cooney" Hemmingway, first cousin to Senator Hemmingway. They this morning received appointment by President "Si" Stewart.

"Eat^em-alive" Grange, of Clinton, member of the executive board, is in attendance. "Eat-'em" is a general favorite with the miners and he is a great, big, good looking specimen of manhood, with a tremendous strength which he exerts ever so often to subdue the I. W. W.s. Mr. Orange won his title by whipping', single handed, (but using both fists) aibout a half a dozen or so "Bulshevick" W. "W.s at Clinton recently. (He is a friend of Mont Casey.) "Eat-'em" says that nobody had better start anything while he is here because he's just itching for a sparring match and whipping Bolsheviki ythe dozen before breakfast is his favorite pasttime.

George Wake, of Clinton, seventyfive years of age, who has worked in the mines for 65 years, came down this morning for the meeting. Mr. Wake started at twelve years of age and he has worked continuously since that time until two years ago. With him is William Addison, also of Clinton, who has mined for 25 years until two vears ago, when he was injured and has since been disabled.

John Hessler, chairman of the resolutions committee, is another man who has improved "each shining hour" in study when not employed at the mines. Mr. Hessler has trained himself in a legal way and has become quite proficient in his law course. Mr. Hessler lives in Terre Haute, working in the nearby mines.

Charles Fox, president of the State Federation of Labor, who spoke this morning, admonishing the miners that the gains for better labor conditions in Indiana had been made by the mine workers and also expressing a wish to be back to the miners,, exploited, his

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old talent as a former auctioneer. Mr. Fox long since learned the power of speech and used it to the best advantage this morning, declaring that he opened the convention with pleasure because of his past affiliation with the mine workers, and pride because of the progress which had been made by them since the early days, and he recalled the first miners' convention held a number of years ago in the court house. He stated that the miners had advanced themselves more through their own conduct and education than in any other way and that all forms of labor had the mine workers to thank for the advancement along legislative lines.

Oliver Channell, of Jasonville, executive board member of the state of Ohio, and now a member of the Indiana convention, is chairman of the committee on appeals and grievances. Mr. Chanell has proved his efficiency, since coming into the Indiana Coal

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Workers' association, and won many friends.

What They Think About.

"SI" Stewart, president—That mayor 18 a busy man. He's slowing this here convention. Must be settling some more bootleggers or writin' his speech. Got to wait, though. No convention without the mayor to start it off.

"Bill" Mitch—It is certainly gratifying to see so many of the boys at the meeting. Conventions are the best things ever to get the boys together. like 'em.

Elmer Haines, Universal, Ind.—I'm here for business and I don't look kindly on foolishness* On with the dance. I'll second the motion.

Joseph House, Farmersburgh—Did you ever see a better looking lot of men than this convention includes? I

Shoes and Hats e e i n o n y straws and Stetson's), 20% off.

July Pricing of Many Slightly Soiled

Large Variety of Styles—Poiret Twills, Satin Stripes, Gabardines Values $6.75 to $10.75 Priced at

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can tell you that District No. 11 is full of good lookers. Who's that woman, anyway? she's no miner,

Joe Beal, Bicknell—Conventions are not what they used to be, are they? Where do they s$U coca cola or pop in Terre Haute?

SUDS ENJOY PICNIC.

Ptaff Captain Mary Brown and 200 "kiddies" went to Collett park early Tuesday morning to enjoy an all-day picnic, the annual outing for the children, which is given by the Volunteers of America. The party left the Volunteers, headquarters about 8:30 o'clock, and marched down Wabash avenue to the traction statiott, where they boarded a chartered car.

ATTORNEY SUES FOR FEES.

Attorney Arthur I. Cutler, of Sullivan, Ind., appeared in his own defense in the Superior Court, Tuesday morning, in a petition for the recovery of funds venued here from Sullivan. The suit was brought several months ago

Mid-Summer Clearance America's Best Clothing

The Annual Clear-A-Way of all that remains of the Spring and Summer stocks, and even the Cool Cloth, Palm Beach and Mohairs are included.

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At a Reduction of

Men's $15.00 Suits, Now .. .. $12.00 Boys' Men's $17.50 Suits, Now ... ....$14.00 Boys' Men's $20.00 Suits, Now ... ....$16.00 Boys' Men's $25.00 Suits, Now ,. $20.00 Boys' Men's $30.00 Suits, Now $24.00 Boys' Men's $35.00 Suits, Now ., $28.00 Boys' Men's $40.00 Suits, Now ....$32.00 Boys' Men's $45.00 Suits, Now .,..$36.00 Boys' Men's $50.00 Suits, Now .. ... .$40.00 Boys' Men's $60.00 Suits, Now $48.00 Boys'

Store opens daily 9 a.m. Store closes daily 5 p. m. Saturday Opens 9 a. m., closes 6:30 p.m.

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by Thomas Porter, asking for the return of a sum of money collected as fees by Cutler while the defendant was acting as an attorney In a real estate transfer. The hearing in the Vigo court started Tuesday morning.

PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST. There will be a decided increase in assessments of property, both in the city and in Harrison township, according to announcement made by members of the board of reviews Tuesday. Hundreds of citizens from the Second ward crowded the office this morning, entering protests against ap^ praisals made of their property. Property holders in the First ward were heard Monday. An effort will be made by the board to hear all complaints from the city this wee*.

RETURNS FROM FRANCE.

Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Leventhal, of Oak street, are in receipt of a message from their son, Sergt. A. E. Leventhal, stating he would arrive at New York today from France. Sergeant L«venthal came home on the t7» S. S. George Washington.

$ 8.00 Suits, Now .$ 6.40 $10.00 Suits, Now 8.00 $12.00 Suits, Now ..$10.60 $15.00 Suits, Now $12.00 $17.50 Suits, Now ...... .$14.00 $20.00 Suits, Now .....$16.00 $22.50 Suits, Now ...... .$18.00 $25.00 Suits, Now ...... .$20.00 $27.50 Suits, Now $22.00 $30.00 Suits, Now ..$24.00

"Wash Suits. Just in, a new shipment, ages 2 to 7 years, at $1.50 to $5.00.

A JSfore of Quality

Soiled Georgette Blouses .95

Many ©f these blouses sold for more than twice the present price and all are nigher in value than we are now asking, reduced because they were soiled in displaying

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Cood Morning, Judge

The cases of Joe Hardisty, 43 years old, and Claude I). Stiles, 42, arrestee on a warrant charging them with violating the state li'iuor laws, were continued in City Court Tuesday morning. Clifford Seckinger, charged with fall" ure to provide, also had hie case con» tinued. i

William Schneider, 44 years old, of Flint, Mich., who was picked up on July 4th on suspicion, was released by the court. Schneider was found sleeping in a taxicab, near Kdgewood grove, and It was thought that he had stolen the machine. An investigation failed to reveal any evidence against him, however, and he was told to b# onNhls way.

William Brockall, charged with oto« tainlng money under false pretense, was released on agreement that he pay the sum of $75 to a loan company. Brockall borrowed that amount, offering a piano as security. It later do* veloped that the piano did not belong n to him.

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