davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
Pleasing Musical
Program GiUen AT
Concert Sunday
Symphony Orchestra Offers
Request Numbers - Mrs.
Rode Delights Audience.
BY REVIEWER.

The first series OK concerts given
BY the symphony orchestra closed
Sunday afternoon with a popular
request" program consisting OF the
charmingly played "HumOresque"
the ever-lovely Victor Herbert In.
dian summer" truly as much OF an
ode 10 autumn. with its rcedy pip
tngs OF melody and brOoding pea
siveneSs, as anything Keats ever
wrote: and the alert and arresting
March OF the Little Tin Soldiers, q"
with its brisk stiffness. and all the
desirable quaintness Hans Ander-
son might wish 81 to have were he
writing In music.
To all those fond OF picture"
music. the Caucasian Sketches" OF
Hippolitow-Iwanow received royal
welcome that they found a place
on the program Music so readily
orisnts one into places and periocs.
In varied panorama sea, sky, noun.
taizs. fill the imagination. or strings
or dancing girls with Castenets and
anklets greet a Sirdir whose process
sion marks scarlet and gold in the
entrance trappings OF some petty
prince-all given with smashing re-
sonance OF POrrodiu's tore one
thinks In this connection of Smeta-
mas music-geosraphy OF Tho RIv-
er Moldsu." or OF Borrodi's step
pes" pictures in tonal colOrs But
In none is there lOveljeT picture
than Iwanov's second OF the group.
In the Village" Here flute and
reed or viola twine their reedy ori-
entail minor melody OF a romantic
eyes lingering above a lOye-flute
that hints OF drama in some hidden
village OF the Caucasus.
Robms Petite Blj0uterie" was
very well played So. TOO. was the
concluding selection. the weU-know u
Light Cavalry done with con-
spscuous snloothuess.
To the soIoist o. The concert. Mrs.
julia Rode nothing bu, praise can
De given. since TO hear her - 10
praise her presence. her lovely voice
The Kiss Waltz was sung so easily.
so effectively. one almost forgot the
high 5e-ree Cf technique necessary
in its charming presentation. Tut
& was i'm her encore. that genuine
Iy-ic. "Nv Ain Folk. =" in which the
really losnly qualities of MIS- ROde'a
voice held sway. Mrs. Cover was
the eNce1Iert acconpanist
With FIVE such well-planned and
ua,l-executcd conc, rts in the back
Rrouud OF The last five weeks. it IS
safe 10 bcspeak large and eager
demaud for seats for the eusuius
five concerts TO be given after the
holidays Each person in attendance
at tho concerts given. might happily
constitute himself or serself a mus.-
cal sponsor for permanent city
crchest IRA. With "a good orchestra
giving fine prorra.ns. all that is 10
Dee desired is s fine and appreciative
BODY C bearers. such as the HiEh
school has been having each of the
last five sundays May 10 continue
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
IN soUTH BENp ropAY.

The Citys Council Will meet inI
Council Chambers at the City hall
tonight
A party OF Six Studebaker repre-
sentatives from sweden are expect.
81 10 arrive at the oliver hotel this
morning.
smoking pipe doesRr cost a. much
a. mAklzE a stove pipe sm6ke.
TOXIC. - Reports are current
here that Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckls,
former comedian OF the American
screen, who IS under ban IN the
United States, Will return here TO
operate a large cafe. Agents were
said 70 be active here enlist!ng cap
ltal in the enterprise
II il estimated forty million people
viii stumble over toys on the sOer this
Christmas.
Prank KIoskey, AIR. II. No. 3,
who was painfully injured yester-
day morning when the Ford sedan
driven by his son, George. eollided
with an automobile driven by b. II.
Page. 1926 w. Division St, at the
intersection of Colfax ab., and Mich
igan ST., was resting easily at St.
Joseph's hospital last night. Al
though he received severe cuts
about the face and head, his condi-
tion is not believed 20 be serious.
II you buy a tie nobody likes YOU can
n tel.
According To letter received by a
prominent South Bend citizen from
the executive secretary OF the Ma
tional Council os Jewish Women. q
local section or council will soon be
organized by the state organizer. l.
is understood that Mrs. sidney Wolf
and Mrs. l. Schwartz are 70 be the
active organizers in this city.
These shortest days are tho longest to
boy Waiting for Santa Claus.
The ladies Auxiliary OF the East
ern star will hold an all-day meet
/ ing in the Masonic club rooms to-
| day.
\ pot-luck dinner viii be served
/ at noon. Zach member is privileged
30 bring one guest to the meetinh.
| Members will bring presents which
are to be exchanged during the af-
ternoon Christmas program.
/ some Palm Beach suits are packed
away now and Others are underwear.
The London Bridge club will meet
/ Monday evening at the home of
\ Mrs. George Donahue. 316 Hamden
/ court.
/ Breakfast bacon H. educated fat meat
Pros, Elect Frank COughlin an
nounced last night that he expected
! TO be able to announce his appoint
ments for deputy offices Monday
/ He said he had not made the APP
| pointments as yet but would be
working on a firm basis" by that
/ time The fact that he has not
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
ILLNESS Is FATAL
TO ELZEAR POULIN
Resident of South Bend for
30 Years - Operated
Grocery Store.

E.zear POulin. age rs. died yesteT-
day morning at his home. 1O4 y.
limerick -. after a four months
illness with Bright's disease. Mr.
Poulin was born Jan. 4. 1914. at
Isle d'Orleans. Canada. He came
TO South Bend so years ago and for
the past 33 years has been proprie-
tor OF a grocery store az limerick
ST. and Washington av.
when ne was 81 years old. Mr.
Pouhn enlisted at the Island
C'Orleans, about six miles below
Quebec, as member OF the Zou-
aves OF Pope Plus TX. and with IS
other young men and the parish
priest. Rev NJ. j. Michaud, embark
ed on a French liner for Europe.
Upon arriving IN Italy, Poulin and
his companions were put through a
three months drill. after which
they were stationed at various
places throughout the country to
guard the small towns agains brig
ands.
Mr.. Poulin served in Italy for
two years under Gen. Herman
KraRzler. of Switzerland. and took
part in a successful engagement
against the famous Garibsldi. While
in service. six OF the Il young men
from Quebec died during an epi-
demic OF ague. Poulin was als<
afflicted with II for two weeks,
Besides his wife, Agile. Mr.. Pou-
lin is survived by three sons. Harry,
Joseph and Clarence, and one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph McCaffery,
all OF South Bend. Three brothers
Eugene. OF this city: Or. Arthur
Poulin, Of Queenstown. Canada;
and Alfred. Of Montreal; and one
sister. Mrs. Michael Bou!ett, OF
Montreal also survive.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday morning at o'clock at
ST. Joseph's church. Rev. William
Lennartz officiating Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
Manager Is Named TO Care
For Citys NetU Ball Room

Max VI. Redlich. manager OF the
"Pala.s Royale." which will be op-
en- 10 the public in the new Palace
building about Jan. 10, has resign
ed his position as assistant general
manager OF the Sheri da n-Plaza ho-
tel in Chicago TO manage this new
ballroom and banquet auditorium.
He Will devote all his time TO he
many details incident TO the open
ing OF the ballroom.
Concerning the new ballroom.
Mr.. RedLch said. "it - the ambition
Of the ma ma cement 10 make this in
stitution a place that all South
Bend Will be proud Of TIE dance
floor will accommodate 1900 cou-
Piles while the banquet capacity viii
be about 1000"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
Palace e Offering
Well Received By
Immense CrOU d

Al Moore and his L. s. Jazz band
easily lived up 10 advance notices
aud literally knocked them off
their seats" in their opening per-
formances at the Palace theater yes
terday before capacity crowds.
Moore and his Jazz Band are the
headliners OF a wei. balanced bill.
Moorc's 10 co-workers are past
masters Of syncopated melody who
sing while they play. dance while
they sing and make comedy while
they play 1t is a unique organiza-
tion of musicians. Moore himself
is content to sing ana play, aud III
dccs both 10 perfection. refraining
from attempts at comedy as other
band leaders have done this season,
TO the disgust OF the audience. Moore
has a comedian az the piano that
takes care OF the comedy.
Hays and Marion were we'll re-
coived in their comedy sketch, Be
fore and After" Hays is u clever
comedian while his partner is a
charming actress. AS hand balanc-
ere. Ishikawa brothers build up
pyramids and obel;Sks OF humanity.
four men deep. They handle their
arms with such de1terity as TO maze
il seem unnecessary for them TO
have feet.
Jean BarrioS renders song epis-
odes I'M a sensational manner, with
a surprise element that is kept up
permost durirgthe act. The Royal
Sidneys, who have just completed
a successful tour around the wOrid.
opened the show with a clever Jug
Cling and riding novelty.
Missing Millions" featuring Alice
Brady Is the screen attraction for
the first four days, with Topics Of
the day and Pathe News as added
features.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
HERE and THERE and ERYWHERE

been able 10 secure Office rooms
has been the source OF additional
worry 10 the new prosecutor.
One sign of prosperity = Americas
blrthrats is declining.
All Spanish American War veter-
ans are requested 10 be az Sticks
hal. q South Michigan -. % at
tend The funeral OF Comrade Frank
Burt al 1880 o'clock Tuesday, De-
csTnber 10.
CornmeH sense Is what makes a college
education valuable
Miss Juliana Smessacrt OF this city
has been appointed StenoErapher
FOR z. r. DUNCAN, newly elected
clerk OF the state supreme court,
at Indianapolis, according TO dis
patches from Huntington. Ind. the
home os Mr.. Dunsnn.
After you think you have finished your
Ceristmas shopping You always find YOU
haven't.
John Edwards, age 46. died sat-
urday night at the Epworth hospital
after an illness Of two months. Fu-
neral services viii not be made until
the arrival Of his wife from 81.
Lcuis, Mo.
Chile has 30 many earthquakes the
people may begin walking like sailors
and getting seasiok.
Tho largest sum said 90 have
been won by an owner in the course
OF n single racing season in England
was won by the Duke OF Portllnd
with his two horses. Donovan and
Ayrshire. The amount was in excess
Of 1855, 600.
Turkey refuses to place "a limit on
her army which Is the limit.
CLFVELAND.-T members of
an alleged robber gang were near
death here today Of bullet wounds
received Friday night when they al
tempted 10 hold up a drug store in
which detectives were hidden.
Buy two toy trains. One for the kids
and one for father.
SUMMItRSIDE r. T.. lit is csii'
mated by the federal government
that last year over 500 pairs of live
| foyes were exported from Prince
! Edward Island, and that 5000 pclts
were sold, the average price of which
was 1915 per skin.
Give her an imported hair brush Il
YOU think she has imported hair.
PHILADELPHIA has falleT
strongly for American jazz music
American talking machines and
/ musical instruments. according ia
the foreign trade bureau OF the Phil.
adelphia Chamber of Commerce. The
/ japanese "happer" is now in th'
/ throes OF a dance craze, the reports
said.
If the French occupy the Ruhr Val
/ ley it may mean war. You can Civ
some friend a wrist watch.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
Religious Fellowship Club
Launched With 1875 Members

More than 25 representative busi-'
ness and professional men OF south
Bend Wet yesterday afternoon at
Tho Chamber of Commerce 10 COM
plete the organization OF the Meas
Religious Fellowship club. founded
by Richard w Lundy. The purpose
~ which CLUB f. 10 promote the re-
IEious intellectual social and com
munity progress Of South Bend and
Mishawaka
By-laws for the new club. were
drawn up by the organization COM
mittee and placed before the board
for adoption After several impor-
tant changes had been made the
code was acceEted. The officers
elected for tee coming year are:
Richard ". Lundy. president; w
o. Davies. vice-president; John A.
Hlbberd. secretary John
g. Teagley. chairman OF member
ship committee: and Alfred J. Kiln
gel chairman OF the reception com
mittees. These officers and chairmen
~ committees viii also form the ad
visory comvoittee which viii appoint
q Est OF speakers 20 be known as
the board OF public speakers. one
selected 20 talk each Sunday after
noon and viii be given ample time
20 Prepare his address.
Up 20 the present time 125 mem
bers have been signed up for the
new club by Pres't Lundy and he
hopes to secure at least 900 mem
bers i'm the coming year. Mr.. Lun-
dv. who - - years old gave a
short history Of the beginning OF
the new club. and was higly praised
by the speakers of the afternoon in
Guiding Dr. q. a IAppincott, Rabbi
Marks Father Cavanaugh. Rev.
Edward Ward Cole and others. for
his initiative and earnest efforts in
forming this new organization club.
The organization is non-Sectarian.
nOn-denOminational: its member
ship viii be solicited from every re-
lgious denomination. and from
those citizens who are not affiliat-
ed with any religious organization.
The present plans contemplate
meeting in the Chamber Of Com
merce az O'Clock each Sunday af-
ternoon during the months of Dec.
90 AEril inclusive.
The new club VIII have its head
quarters in room 2G2 Citizens Bank
bldg. and all membership appnea-
tions viii be received there.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held New Years eve.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18

swedish Lutheran -- New York
Central, north; Franklin, east; Sam
pie. south; Mcpherson, west.
TaylcF \. NJ. +. - City limits,
north: st. Louis, east; Corby. south;
River, west.
Trinity HungaFian-ColfaX north;
Laurel, east; Washington, south;
Walnut, west.
Trinity VI. T.. - City limits and
river. north; Golden av., east; Van
Buren. south; Blaine, west.
United Brethren-Monroe, north;
River, east; New York Central,
south st. Joseph. west.
Westminster Presbyterian-River'
north: Lafayette. east; Marion,
south; Scott and Leland, west.
Zion EvangclicaI-Jeffer south
TO river; Eddy on the east.
Indiana Av. Christian - Indiana,
north; Calvert, east; Michigan,
south; Fellows. west.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
MAN TRIES TO KILL
SELF WITH POISON

According TO meagre reports
available at late hour last night,
a man whose name is said TO be
Joseph Sherman, yesterday walk
ed into Lang's drug store South
Bend av., and l11n st, and asked
for some rat poison. A short time
later he was found in a serious con-
dition, having apparently attempt
ed TO take his life with the poison.
He was taken to st. Joseph's hospi-
tai and given medical attention. He
Will recover.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
NAMED DIRECTOR

=. A Boswell OF the Superior
Motor Sales Co. local Hudson and
Essex dealers. was officially notified
Saturday OF his election as a direct
or OF ne Indiana Automotive Trades
association. the state automobile
and accessory dealers organization.
Mr. Boswell viii represent the 18th
district OF the board % directors.
He succeeds W. II Nichols the To-
"a Buick dealer On the beard.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
NEW GLOVE STYLES.

Smart white kid gloves have
turnover cuffs OF stlffened leather.
stitched with black silk. Long
gloves of very soft. supple suede
are very much favored at the pres
ent. Gray gloves are frequently
seen with black gowns.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18


mere are iHiit6S OJ me
unusual kind 10 DIpGSe
oyorv n,otbor fro,,, Tho
J! O"' -
youngest 10 the old folks
boeL. homo
Mother would be pleased
with a new dress pattern 10
make As she chooses or
maybe q new dress ready
made. We have "a nice as
'o' 'i'' pi' F'i'
tfactINeiy
Women's Swiss Haudker-
chiefs. plain and scalloped
edges with neat designs I'm
corners. These are very
beautiful, , in a box az Sf.0O
SIX and Wool Hose i'm
light and dark grew and tan.
with clocks. per pair S2.95
Toilet Water n fancy
boxes. az 50c. 55c and 500
~, 49,, n,,
W =. 'i,.l,,,.,,., d.. -.a,-,tf,,I
a.. 30 80. &c 49,.
- - -a,.,a.,,
ana every one ~ Ieuuu'u
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18
Tired Body Cells
NEED FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

If you are tired and run down,
your body cells should not be whip
ped into temporary activity by drug
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18

ging. What
you need is
( h g re a. /
tonic food
elements of
7 a { n q T
John s Me
a / q 1 n q
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18

Mother would certainly be de-
lighted with one of these beau
tiful spinet desks.
There are twenty-five desks
displayed on our main floor. 70
choose from and the prices range
from S21.50 to $g5.
Make your selection and Just
tell the salesman TO charge t."
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18

If the French occupy the Ruhr Val
ley it may mean "a war. You can give
some friend a wrist watch.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18

d i C / n e
which helps
YOU drive
out inlpur-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-18

Here are things OF the
unusual kind 10 please
eUery mother from The
youngest to the old folks
back home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
BLACK MERCERIZED sATEEh
COMFORTERS

72x7S inches. Filled with good
grade cotton. Covered with fancy
silkoline on both sides. A mighty
attractive value CD AZ
Tor O@ . LO
Bedding Dept, Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Mrs. II. S. Nett of Augusta is spend
ing the week end in Great Falls.
Martin OVERLY of Cascade was a
Great Falls business arrival Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hazen of Fort
Benton are visiting in Great Falls for
a few days.
Mrs. Selma Welsh of Missoula is
spending a few days in the city shop
ping and visiting friends.
DR.. G. A. FusOn, health officer, and
Miss Florence Keist of the Deaconess
hospital went to Belt Friday, where
they conducted the monthly baby clinic
Miss Ann Wilson left Friday for
Havre with Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Broad
water and their daughter, Miss kath-
lyn. Miss Wilson will spend the week
end at her home at Havre and will re-
turn to the city Monday.
Mrs. r. Il. DEWEY and her little
daughter, Barbara, are spending a few
days here from their home at Malta
as the guests Of Mrs. Devney's moth
er, Mrs. Harriet Carrier of the Black
stone apartments, and her sister, Mrs
Arthur Strain.
Mrs. II. o. Hoyt of Fort Shaw was
a visitor in Great Falls Friday. She
came to attend the annual fair of the
boys and girls club, and accompanied
by Dorothy and Mary Mcdonnell and
Lillian and Elsie Kirby, who composed
on of the darning demonstration teams
that competed for honors at the fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTY
SHOW PRODUCTS OF SEASON
Sixth Annual Fair of Kind Held at Pavilion;
Stock, Garden Truck, Canned Goods
and Sewing on Display.

Stationery company, Great Falls Gas
company, Public Drug company, Model
Rx pharmacy, Wheeler Drug, Montana
Power company. j. NJ. Charters,
Northern National bank, Barkemeyer
Grain & Seed company, Graham &
Ross, Charles +. Clark company, Cap
ital Trust & Savings, Montana Farmer,
J. G.. Gergen, Commercial club, B. ].
Boorman, Great Falls Meat company,
+. E. Farwell, d. NJ. Hargrove, A. B.
Dirks, j. G. Penney company, +. w.
Woolworth company, John L. Watson,
Murphy-Maclay Hardware company,
Northern Hardware company, Ayr
shire dairy, Wells Dickey company,
Standard Furniture company, Farmers
Milk company, George G. Mills COM
pany, Victor Ario, Byron Yates, A. o.
U. W; Great Falls Tribune, Great
Falls Leader, Montana Banker, Rocky
Mountain Husbandman, Flint News
paper syndicate, Ryan Mercantile COM
pany, Royal Milling company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
PILLOW CASING

42-inch. A very fine grade of
muslin. specially, manufactured
for pillow cases. De-
SPECIAL TODAY, yard AOC
Domestic Dept, Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

SILK CHEMiSE
Lace trimmed, made of georgette
crepe. Neatly embroidered in
pink and blue. Many have attract
i've ribbon rosettes for trimming.
SPECIALLY PRICED CT OK
TODAY, each ...... O1sOo
Corset and Underwear Dept.
Second Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Coates

These little Coates of gorgeous Furs
are an opportune purchase for fire.
auent immediate wear, and the com
ing of autumn will bring daily need
Of their smart companionship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
BIRTH

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell of Shonkin, at the Deaconess hos
pitaL September %, a SON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

1t has been called most becoming of
all Furs. Red, Gray, Blue, Black.
Cross and White Fox-each is rep
resented by single-skin Scarfs of
sumptuous beauty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Wraps

These ample Wraps are fashioned
from flawless pelts of glorious Furs.
Their deep rich beauty enhanced by
regal simplicity of design and fault
less matching of skins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Christian Endeavor societies OF
chickasha have been called to meet
tomorrow evening IN the eongroEa.
tional chnrea at 7:f5 O'Clock az
which time W. Roy BrcR. OF Dallas,
southwestern secretary OF the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor Will
be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Breg. who haa been asked to
talk on the subject 'chrIstian I'm.
deavor's Greatest Duties for This
Greater Day" Will be accompanied
by Harold Il. Singer. Of Oklahoma
City. field secretary Of the oklaho-
ma Christian Endcayor Union. Mr..
Singer win make a talk nj the meet.
INK tomorrow evening. Every mem.
her Of all local Christian Endcavor
societies Is urged to attend this
rally. Raymond Bond. chairman OF
the arrangements committee. said to.
day.
Mr.. Breg was present gt the Chick.
asha district convention held here
last April end has many acquaInt.
ances here. Mr.. Singer formerly
was a business man OF Phoenix.
Ariz. and vas president OF the
Christian Endeavor Union OF that
state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

tween President HssJIhu; sad chair
man iArker and the members Of the
$50. oo.ooo shipping pool recently
formed by Pacific coast shippers.
Captain Dollar, following his visit
10 Washington. renomced hIs for
mer opposition 10 ship subsidy. He
now believes that Il IL the BEST
means at hand Of maintaining the
American merchant marine.
go far m the interests Of most
Pacific shippers are concerned, wa
10 not feel that n ship subsidy N
Imperative" said Captain Dollar.
However. Il IL necessary 10 tho
shipping business on the Atlantic
coast.
we have run our business or the
most efficient lines. and have no
TO make provided the gov.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
IS MADE
MURDER CHINESE

Paris. Marcn 2i.-4Four shots were
fired at Chinese Minister T~chcngloo
by a Chinese atudon, today, In an
unsuccessful effort 10 assassInatc the
official.
The police closed IN. oyerpowcrcd
the student and placed him under
arrest. All the shots went wide OF
their mark, but n Of the bullets
wounded Taan Goa an official Of tho
Chinese railway system. The student
IN a statement after his arrest, de-
that Tchengloo was a traitor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
BIG !ixSssU!ss!se s Sshsa SUBSIDY

San Francisco, March 2i-The
passing Of the ship subsidy bill pro
posed by President Harding viii take
from tho mud flats many Of the
splendid frciGhters nov warped Idly
to their moorings. according to
Captain Robert Dollar. veteran ship
operator. and one OF the most power
mI factors IN Oriental shipping TO-
day.
Captain Dollar recently returned
from n visit TO Washington. where
he took part In tho conference be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
MINERS ORDERED
STRIKE APRIL

New York. March 2i.-0rders for
both bIiumInous and anthracite min
crs TO suspend work on April i were
10 bc sent out by officials Of the
United Mine Workers here today.
This wnn the statement made by
Philip Murray. vice.president Of tho
organization. lie declared that Il
appeared to be impossible that the
miners and operators would ever
yet together on an agreement that