davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

party, and which invited the notorious
scab Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance 10
membership, Eugene V. Debs was very
prominent. He openly encouraged ana Is
still encouraging the American Labor
Union to-day. When this same conven-
ton decided to compete with the American
Federation of Labor in the East, not one
of the Socialist papers in the coutry crlu-
eised this attempted division of the wage
workers on political lines; not one OF the
national officers of the Social party teScept
a few in st. Louis. who have since been
decapitated) protested against this attempt
to wreck the American Federation OF
Labor. but on the contrary the Socialist
press glOried in il, and the leaders or the
Socialist party openly and secretly encour-
aged it.
wisdom has also seen fit to attempt the
disruption Of the political organizations or
the trade unions where such exist In oal
Francisco, where the trade unionists nave
formed a political party, the Soclailst
partyites are antagoniZing and combating
II. Throughout the country to-day the
Socialists are advising the trade unions
to take political action. They know full well
that if the unions take this political course
independent of the Socialist party, that the
Socialist party in opposing them becomes
an ally OF the employing class In the eIIort
TO defeat the trade unions at the ballot box
In this respect they are at least consistent.
that is, that whether the wage-workerS
are fighting an economic battle or n pOltl-
cal one it is the duty of the Socialist party
TO divide them. VIII they succeed!
think not. It's material interests and the
instinct growing out of them leads the
wage-worlxing class on to unity.
THE leaders OF the Socialist party Oh
to-day. as well as the membership in gen.
eral (the leaders can be but reflex OF
the membership, have attempted to de-
strOy the unity OF the workers on three
different occasions within the last eighteen
months. They have proven to US that In
the trade union movement they see only
an organized body of men who might be
used as voting material: that to them the
trade union movement is only a means 10
their end; that the trade unions are merely
to be used as tools for the attainment or
the Socialist party's ideal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Shelbyvillc.

Mrs. w. G. McFadden has returned from
visit with Mrs. Donald L. Smith at Rush
VILE. .Wray De PREF, who spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. De
PREF. has returned to Culver Academy
Mrs. r. w. Buxton entertained with din
ner Saturday evening complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Clark, of INDIANAPOLIS
Mrs. Susie Beardsley and Mrs. Raw
Beardsley. who have been guests of Mr.
their home in Elkhart Mrs. q. sherwin
Moffett has returned from a visit with
Mrs. T. Deyol Phillips at Indianapolis.
S MrS the eest Of Mrs. S So Swan ShcagS to
G.. w. Phares. Mrs. Alonzo Rhoades and
Miss Grace Rhoades have returned from a
visit with Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Tindall at
hostess for the Tourist Club on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. T. c. Kennedy has re-
turned from a visit with Miss Coffin at
guest Of friends in Charlottesville. :. Mrs
Sidney Conger is entertaining Mrs T. III
Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Henderson, of In
dianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Blouse
of Muncie. and Miss Charlotte Brockman
of Columbus, are visiting Mrs Mary Flaitz.
Mr.. s. l.. Van Pelt gave dinner on
gan, of San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Mary Means
and Mrs. May Doble have returned from a
visit in Lexington, KY. The Coterie Club
was entertained by Mrs. j. r. Clayton Sat
guest Miss Bertha Hixon, has returned to
her home In Indianapolis. DIR. j. G. Mont
gomery, of Charleston: III. is the guest Of
Or. and Mrs. L. C. Kennedy. :. .Mesdames
William Little and J. p. Carter are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahan. DR..
and Mrs. A. M. Floyd have returned from
a visit in Dayton. o.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. p
Thompson have returned from a visit in
Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.. Sor-
don have returned from Chicago. Miss
Jennie McAdams is the guest of her
brother. &. v. McAdams. at Williamsport.
Mrs. Ellis Slifer Is visiting her son, Mr.
Elmer Slifer. at Columbus. o.. Miss Susie
Morrison has gone to Cincinnati to spend
the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Dix Sayler have
for their house guests Mrs c. c. Hadley.
of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Portland Veitch.
OF Pittsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Up
degraff are entertaining Mrs. Albert w.
lIpdegraff OF Indianapolis. Miss Maggie
Harding of Franklin, is the guest of Mrs
Anderville Shaw. Mrs. Helen Van Way Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
West Indianapolis.

Miss Eta Robbins, of Lebanon, was the
guest of Mrs. Robert Hackley the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Darnell. who
were the guests of relatives in Russell
Vile, returned home yesterday. Mrs.
James Bridges, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Alice Welsh. has returned to her
OF New Providence, H., has come to spend
the winter with her aunt. Mrs. Jessie
Graves. =. Mrs. Otis Carmichael has. re-
turned from Bridgeport. where she went
has returned from Shelbyville. Mrs. II.
r. Downs visited friends in Lafayette the
past week. -. Mrs Hattie Graham has re-
turned from visit with relatives In Frank
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Jackson, of Fall
mouth. and Mr.. and Mrs John Byers, OF
New Castle. who have been the guests Of
j. NJ. McCready and family, returned TO
their homes yesterday. ..Misu Maud
Mathews spent the first of the week with
Miss Alberta Morgan, OF Friendswood. -.
Mrs. Fred Wardweh returned yesterday
Miss Luna Campbell. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Roscoe Shinn. has returned
to her home in Gainesville. Mrs. Eva
Nichols. of Cloverdale. is the guest of
Mrs. w. T. Scotch. Mrs. John Snively
has returned to Columbus Mr.. Robert
Morgan will go to Connersville the first OF
the week. Mr.. Lou Modlin and family
will go to Lawrence, Ind, the first of the
week for permanent residence A surprise
was given them Thursday evening at their
home on Oliver avenue. Mr. Ell Thomp-
son, of st. Paul, was the guest OF j. w.
Riley and family the past week. Mrs.
Grant Smithson left Wednesday for Col
lege Corner O., to visit relatives. Misses
Melva and Mary Garrett. of Centerton. will
come tomorrow TO he the guests of Miss
Maud Mathews. Mrs. Nancy Pierson en-
tertained Monday at dinner i'm honor of
Miss Rose Farr, OF Liberty. second vice
president of the Rebecca Assembly, and
the Hon. Will III. Talbot. of Orleans.
Mrs. E. G. Bauer left Monday for a three
weeks visit with her parents at Cincin-
of her sister Mrs. J. G. Backus. =. Mr.. w.
7. Scotch left Tuesday for Terre Haute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
LABOR UNION BALLS.


This Is the season in which the labor
unions give their annual balls, and conse-
quently the majority of them are now max
ing active preparations for their entertain
ments. One of the largest will be that of
the Iron Molders Thanksgiving evening
In Tomlinson Hall. for which several thou
sand invitations have been sent out. 1t will
be the fifth annual ball given by the Iron
Molders of this city. which include three
unions. Nos. II. Sc and $50. A feature of the
evening will be the rattle of a $50 steel
range stove. Every one will be given
chance on the rattle. The committees for
the evening will be as follows:
Reception Committee-John Hughes,
Dave Schockence. William Varnholt, Fred
Schultz, Alex Foster, George Weber.
Charles Cork. George Gordon and Herbert
Arrangements Committee-John Warren.
Frank Steinecker. Herbert Wright, George
Gordon, Fred Schultz, John Staples,
Charles Green, Bert Hand, Frank Runyan,
Charles Wiegand, Frank Seifert, Peter Ben
son. Ed Sheehy, George Gunrey and Pertle
Shaw.
Floor Committee-Frank Seifert, chief;
Bert Hand. assistant.
Aids-Frank Steinecker, John Sullivan.
George Umbersall. Frank Runyan, John
o Brien and John Staples.
The seventh annual ball of the White
River Lodge, 161. of the International AssO-
citation of MachiniStS, on New Years eve,
in Tomlinson Hall, will also be an elabor-
ate affair in labor circles. Three thousand
invitations will be issued The arrangements
committee includes Arthur Dunnage. chair
man: John l.. Seland, secretary, and Tim
O'Connel, Carl Hillman, George j. Reider
Nick Johantzen, Robert Many and Harry
Cruise.
The dates of other balls are as follows:
New Years night, Journeymen TailOrs'
ball in Tomlinson Hall; Thanksgiving night,
Railroad Trainmen's ball in Tomlinson
Hall; Jan. IA, BartenderS ball in TomIin-
son Hall; Dec. 3. District Council of the
Amalgamated Workers in Germania Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
IrvingtOn.

Miss Helen Carver is spending a few days
with Miss Edna Mink in Knightstown. -.
from a visit of a week with friends in
Veedersburg The first meeting of the
Euchre Club was held last night at the
home of Mrs. Claude Shaffer. Mrs. Gill
bert went to Williamsport Wednesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Fon Burte. Prof.
Jabez Hall will return tomorrow from
short visit in Cleveland Miss Anna Cam
erOn and Mr.. Austin Broughtman of Ma
rion, spent few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Heaton.. Mrs. Boyd, of
Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Il.
Clark. -. The Delta Tau Deltas entertained
their friends Wednesday evening with a
dance at the Propylaeum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. +. Moore will give family dinner
Thanksgiving day at their home on Audu-
bon road. To-day will be rally day at the
Downey-avenue Sunday school, and there
Will be special rally day exercises. :. The
Phi Delta Thetas entertained a few friends
last night with dance at Brenneke's.
Mrs. Charles b. Clark will give thimble
party Tuesday afternoon for her guest,
Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Kate Hubbard has re-
turned from a short visit in Plainfeld
Miss Grace Matthews is visiting friends in
knightstown. Mr.. Chauncey Butler went
to Florida Tuesday TO be gone week or
ten days. Miss Hurd Jacobs and Miss Joy
Vance are spending Sunday in Knights
town. Mr.. Scot Butler went to Farmland
Tuesday to deliver lecture. :. Mrs. Ed
ward Kline has returned from short visit
in Donaldson, Ind. Mrs. p. c. Jacobs is
James Spencer returned last week from a
weeks visit in st. Paul. =. Mrs Hilton u
Brown is spending few days I'm Martins
vile. Misses Louise and Mary Brown will
so to Danville. H., Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives. Misses Jes-
sic and Helen Cross entertained a few
friends Friday evening for their guest
Miss nellie Tiedeman, of Goshen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

mond, is here to spend few weeks. DIR.
and Mrs o. P. Dillon were guests of In
ca Wilson visited Mr.: and Mrs: W.. H.
MauZy, at Mauzy, Saturday. Mrs John
Richey, of Indianapolis. was here last week.
miss Nellie Rutherford visited friends at
Carthage Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Parrish have returned from a visit with
their son at Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs Byron
Westerfield were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Headlee Sunday. Mrs Elizabeth
Lewis and daughter, Miss Minnie, of Craw-
louisville, are guests of Mrs. Joseph Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Null have re-
here. . Mrs. Jesse Norris, of Chicago, is
the guest of the Misses Alice and Leonora
Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Carr left to-
day for a three weeks visit In Texas.
Mrs. Sellman Webb was surprised by a
large number of her friends Friday even
ing in honor Of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. James NJ. Hidreth, at French Lick.
Mrs. Clarissa Goddard and daughters,
of this city. visited Noah Goddard at Ma
nilla Sunday. Misses Clara and Grace
Bohannon have returned from two weeks
visit in Franklin county. Miss Pearl KEEL
ley visited Shelbyville friends Sunday.
ford College to spend Thanksgiving Miss
Anna Ross, of this city, is taking music
lessons under distinguished German
musician at Washington. =. The Wihub Club
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Morris
entertained large number of friends
Thursday evening. The Wednesday Even
ing Club met at the offices of Watson, Tits
worth & Green Wednesday evening
paper on THE Indian in American Liter
allure" was read by Professor Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Scudder entertained
three-score friends at the Social clubroorns
dinner and card party Wednesday evening
Miss Edith Carr will visit SheIbyville
has returned home from three weeks Wis
1t with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Carpenter
at Wabash. Mrs. William cambridge
spent last week with her daughters, Mrs
Ella Wayland and Mrs. Blanch Baldwin. at
Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Culbertson is WIS.,
iting her son, Ellis Culbertson. at Green
wood. Miss Grace Culbertson has returned
home from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Billings, at indianapolis. :. Mrs.
Maude Routt, Of Breton, Ala, who has been
T. r. Fletcher, has returned home. Mr..
and Mrs. Q. c. Carlisle and daughters,
Maxine and Julia, of Summitville, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luthur Downey, of
Sexton street. The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Campbell have returned, from a few
days visit with Muncie relatives. =. DR. and
Mrs. w. II. Smith spent last week in In
dianapolis. :. Miss Elizabeth Woolman, Of
Fountain City, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George f. Moore, of East Sixth street. -.
Miss Nellie Kennedy will entertain the Kap-
pi Chi Club next Friday night in honor of
Pearl Green. Mrs. j. w. Rhodes, Of
Greensburg, visited friends here Friday
Mrs. D. d. Vanorsdol visited indianapolis
friends Friday. Miss Eva Ball is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Selby. at Lebanon.
Mrs. Mary Weaver. of Bentonville. is the
guest of Mrs. Alice NJ. King, of this city
MRS. A. B. House has returned from a
visit at Rising SUM-. Miss Jessie Metcalf
of Brookville, KY. Is the guest of Mrs. L.
o. Hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Mitchell VIII Not Retire.

John Mitchell has denied emphatically
that he will retire from the presidency of
the United Mine Workers to become secre-
tary of commerce and labor should Roose-
welt win the election in 1904. The story that
for this reason he would not be a candidate
for president at the January convention of
the Mine Workers emanated from Pitts
burg. 1t is asserted that the story was con-
cocted TO lessen Mr.. Mitchells influence in
the national convention OF the American
Federation of Labor in session this week in
Boston. IL will be remembered that Mr.
Mitchell, in his address here on the 18th of
October said he was not seeking political
office and would not accept any, and that
the presidency OF the Mine Workers was
the highest honor 10 which he aspired.
Further than that, Mr.. Mitchell tells the
mine workers to keep aloof from politics
for IL is the rock on which the organiza-
ton will perish If the attempt be made TO
fuse them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Germania-
avenue Church, met with Mrs. j. NJ Brown
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Cattel, who
has been visiting Miss Anna O'Neal, re-
turned to her home in Cincinnati. 49,. Thirty
members of the z. o. of A. surprised Mrs.
A. WikS Monday evening at her home on
Concord street Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Wilks was presented with a z. o. of A.
badge. Miss Lena Clark, of Ben Davis, is
the guest of Mrs. Anna Schenk on Concord
street. The neighbors and friends of Mrs.
l.. Carter surprised her Friday evening at
her home, the occasion being her birthday:
She was presented with some beautiful
presents. Mr.. Harry Rodgers, of Danville,
H., is visiting his mother Mrs. w. Rodgers,
on Concord street. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron,
of Holmes avenue, spent Sunday at Frank
lin. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stout visited friends
at louisville the first of the week. Mrs.
Henry Myers, of Holmes avenue, entertained
a number of friends at o'clock dinner
Thursday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
of Macon, ILL.,, who are visiting Mrs. Ed
Shuley Mr.. Thomas Chapple and family,
and family Mrs. T. Malone has gone to
join her husband in st. Louis, where she
will spend the winter. The Golden Rod
Club will give their first ball of the season
at the Reading Room Tuesday evening,
Nov. "a. There was mothers meeting at
Kindergarten Hall Thursday afternoon.
parents on King avenue. Mrs Emily
Myers will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society
Wednesday evening, Nov. %, at her home
on Holmes avenue. The Epworth League
pound party at the home of the Rev. d. d.
Dunlavy Saturday evening. Mrs. James
Burton, of New Marion, is visiting her
father Mr.. John Mcdonald, on Bismarck
avenue. The Ladies' Aid of Wesley
Chapel will serve Thanksgiving dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Buckhan-
non, Sol Gable street. The Rathbone Sis
tiers very pleasantly surprised Mrs. Will
liam Wilson at her home on Ruth street
Thursday evening, the occasion being her
birthday. Mr. Ertley. of Anderson, is visit
ing his parents on Warman avenue. John
Traub will leave the first of the week for
California, where he will spend the win
ter. Mr.. E. Nulan, of Chicago, is spending
a few days here among his friends. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Medsker, of Brownsburg, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Medsker Thurs
day. Mrs. Lou Croft is visiting her mother
at Lebanon. Mrs. Ella Turpin, of Cler-
mont, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brook the first
of the week. Mrs. Kathryn Norman, of
Miami, is the guest of her son, Mr.. Fred
Norman. Mr.. ID. w. Tibbs left Friday for
two weeks visit in Mississippi . Mrs
Fern Sampson is visiting her husband at
Redkey, Ind. Miss Lottie Hawkins and
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kirkpatrick left
Tuesday for Indian Territory, where they
will spend the winter visiting relatives.
Mr.. Frank Kirkpatrick will join them in the
near future. Mrs Otis Tidter is visiting
Mrs. Lula Douglass at Charlottesville. -.
Mr.. William Brooks, of Macon, ILL.,, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Shirley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

The National Bureau of Labor at Wash
ington has issued a bulletin on the cost of
living of workingmen's families. showing
that of 1857 families in thirty-three States.
from whom data was obtained, the aver
age income per family was sS27.19. average
expenditure for all purposes $76S.54, aver
age expenditure per family for food s326.9O.
and average size of family SD persons. The
last figure is seven-tenths above the aver
age OF private families in the whole coun-
try as shown by the census of 1900.
The food expense Is more than 42a per
cent of the expenditure for all purposes
An extended investigation covering the
years ls90-1902 shows that the cost of food
reached it's highest in 1902, the average then
being 1913 per cent above the average for
the decade 1S90-1S99, and an increase OF 16.1
per cent. compared with 1896. the year of
the lowest prices.
1t is announced as conservative con-
clusion that the increase in the cost of liv-
ing, as a whole, in 1902, when compared
with the year OF lowest prices, was not over
161 per cent, the figure given as the in
creased cost of food as shown by this in
vestgation-
Ii is needless to remark that these figures
are contrary TO the experiences of the fam
lily of the average workingman whose wages
were very much lower than $S27.19 a year
Fuller details are promised later when fig
ures relating to 25, 40 families will be is
sued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
LOCAL BUTCHERS UNION.


Another meeting Of the Butchers Union
Of this city will be held to-day to determine
upon a conference to be held by represent
atives of the butchers employed by Kingan
& Co. and officers of the company. The
conference is desired in order to talk over
a new wage scale which the men intend to
demand. The scale. it Is said, Is but
slight increase over the one now in use and
the men do not believe the employers will
refuse 1t.
Members of the Butchers Union were
very indignant over the reports published
last week that q strike was threatened
among the meat cutters of the city, the
trouble arising at the Kingan plant. Men
who have been in the employ OF the COM
pany for more than ten years said that
they knew of rumOr of a strike until
they read the accounts in the papers. The
statements that walking delegates from
the striking meat cutters of Chicago were
circulating among the Kingan men and
were instigating a strike were emphatic
ally denied The butchers maintain that
the colored accounts grew out of the fact
that they intended to ask for new wage
schedule which would be slightly in adj
vance of the old one, but that no thought
of a strike had been nourished.
A meeting OF the Butchers Union was
held Wednesday night In Red Mems Hall
on Washington street, but all action or the
meeting was guarded with the utmost Sec
recy. James Sullivan, business agent Of
the union, says that the matter Will be
settled without a strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Miss Winnie Newhouse. of Greensburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ]. Newhouse
last week. Mrs. j. Stanley Brown and
sons, who have been visiting Mrs. j. ii.
School, have returned to their home at
Joliet, III. The Misses Florence and
Julian Henley OF Carthage. gave an Eng
lish tea Saturday afternoon in honor OF
their guests, the Misses Grace Nixon, OF
Indianapolis, and Bertha Carter, of Plain
field. Miss Hazel Carr was the guest of
Mrs. Harvey Minor, at Carthage, Sunday.
80. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. Null, of Day
ton, o., are here, guests OF George and
Frank Null. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Churchill
and son Harry were guests of Mrs. Bundy,
at New Castle, Sunday. :. Ora Herkless
visited friends at Lafayette last week. -.
Miss Mamie Hogsett visited friends at
Carthage Sunday. Leslie Brooks, Of Rich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor Un:ca will meet to-
morrow night in Persons Hall. A number
of important questions will come before the
body, among them the report of the legis-
lative committee on the question of the
employment OF young girls messengers
by the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The committee has been investigating the
matter thoroughly and will give a full re-
mort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I. PART %
as the result of fall. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
ton Gregg left this week for Birmingham.
Ala TO visit Mrs. Greggs brother Mr.
Bert Norvell. Mrs. 5. w. Van Mugs. of
Franklin, was called here Thursday on ac-
count Of the illness of her mother, Mrs ]
NJ Wishar6 Miss Myrtle Gregg visited
Miss Mary Jewett in Indianapolis the first
of the week Mrs Sarah Sanderfur, who
has been visiting her brother. Mr.. w. w.
Law. has returned TO her home in Hender-
son. XIV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Cornelius Shea, president of the Team
sters International Union, has gone to
Chicago to confer with the striking street.
teamsters of that city, who struck in
sympathy with the street-car men. Sec
rotary Turley, of the teamsters' headquar-
tiers in this city, has been in direct COM
munication with the officers of the Street
car Transfers Union in Chicago. He says
that the striking teamsters will give no
trouble and that they have orders from the
officers to remain quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

A new district has been organized among
the United Mine Workers OF America. which
makes the twenty-second district in the or
ganization. The new district is at present
composed OF members in British Columbia.
but will be extended TO the province OF Al
berta. and bids fair TO be a strong district
union. number has not yet been
signed II. Secretary w. u. Wilson will do so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinsley at
Martinsville. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Junker.
of Lawrenceburg, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Fisher. Mrs. Sidney Con-
ger was hostess for the new euchre club
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Haughyillc.

Mr. j. w. Brooks will spend Thanksgiving
with his sister In Greencastle. The Rev.
Albert Morris, OF the German-avcnu Bap-
list Church. will exchange puipits with Rev.
Noah Harper. Of Brightwood, to-day.