davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
NABBED IN VIRGINIA, MUST
STAND TRIAL IN JERSEY

NORFOLK, Va. Jan 22.--William
n Hensen. with many aliases
charged with operating among banks
here, at Portsmouth and Newport
News, is being held for the February
grand jury. When arrested over sSOoo
in cash was recovered from him,
New charges were also brought by
three banks at Trenton, n. j., and
proceedings were begun to prosecute
Hensen in New Jersey after the case
is concluded in Virginia. The Tren-
ton banks also entered civil suits and
attachments. to recover on Henson s
cash. He was known in Trenton as
A. c. Bonwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
AUTHORS GATHER IN AID
OF MARY FISHER HOME

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Authors and
audience who together made the
success Of the Mary Fisher Home
benefit yesterday afternoon in the
Astor gallery of the Waldorf Astoria
were like family party.
The matinee was in a sense an Of
fering to Mrs. Edward Payson Ter
hume (Marion Harland), who is first
ice-president of the home. which is
open to wornout brain workers Of all
professions. The money will so
toward needed repairs on the home at
Tenafiy. N. ,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
BABY WASHED ASHORE
ALIVE FROM WRECK

oPoRTo, Jan. 22-The most re-
marketable thing about the recent
wreck of the steamship Veronese is
that a 10-months-old baby which was
washed ashore wrapped in blankets
is alive and we'll.
The latest computation is that there
were fortu-four victims of the wreck.
These include three first and three
second class passengers, thirty-three
Spanish emigrants and five members
OF the crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
This Quickly CIeanses
Both Hair and Scalp

"A harmless and entirely satisfactory
shampoo can be enjoyed 1T little ek-
Dense," says Mrs Mae Martyr ii the
Los Angeles Bee, If you get an original
package OF eanthrox from your dfuxxfsf
hot water This Is enough mixture Tor
thorough cleansing Of both hair and
scalp.
1.-THE canfhrox mixture makes !
wealth OF rieh. white lathef that DIS
solves every atom OF dust. dandgDa aaH
excess oil RInsfns leaves the hair nnd
scalp fmmaculateiy clean, and affsf \
canfhrox shampoo the hair dries quickly
and evenly taking On such 3 rich gloss
genuine pleasure. Occasional 4bAWN41ink
with dnnttrox keeps the scalp tieAf All
plant and Induces 4 heavy ern#9A Is
beautiful lustreus halx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
THINKS GIRL WAS SLAIN
BY MISTAKE FOR ANOTHER

TRENTON. N. J., Jan. e2.-The
grand jury has been ordered by JUS
tice Trenchard to conduct search
ing investigation of the death of Miss
Luella Marshall. who was beaten to
death a month ago on the outskirts
of the city.
Justice Trenchard mentioned no
nsAnes, but said that the girls death
was due to a blow from club. and
whether the blow might not have
been intended for some one else. for
whom she was mistaken in the dark
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
larson TRUST" SUSPECTS
FLEEING FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 22--Many New
York firebugs are fleeing to Canada
and the west according to fire mar
shals. who are seeking the arrest Of
three men indicted on Monday as con-
nected with the larson trust" in this
city. They declare that more than
q score of men under suspicion as
.-firebugs" have sold their furniture
and possessions here and gone west.
II is believed that the three wanted
have also escaped
The grand jury is still at work on
its investigation Of the arson trust,
and following additional revelations
made by '1zzy the Painter one q
the indicted men. several more in
dictments are expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

peeled rlghf on. sWRaty, smelly
feet aud tender. aching feet need hut
a few applications Bunions get re-
lief Instantly ANY druggist has it
in stock or VIII get It from his
wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package Is usually sufficient to nut
the worst feet In fine condition. Pub
iished by Medical Formula Labora-
tories of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
EDUCATOR DROPS DEAD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. ~
Col Harland Davidson, widely known
in the educational world and head
Of a military school at Highland
Park, ILL.,. dropped dead at his win
ter home in Avon Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
Tomorrow's Basement
Demonstration

We are continuing our demonstrations of
Wear-Ever aluminium Cooking Utensils, assur-
ing YOU Of thick hard-sheet aluminium, SO per
cent pure, without joints, seams or solder; you
can let food burn dry in them without lnJuring
them They cannot rust; they will not chip or
scale-practically indestrucfible.
Tomorrow's Demonstration will show you
how food can be boiled dry, will be burned III
an aluminium kettle and the kettle will be made
clean and bright again.
Rice and other cereals will be cooked to
perfect dryness without stirring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

Many persons dread the approach
of winter on account of chiIblafns
and frost ties, which causes a sore
ness and itching at times almost I'M
bearable, frequently bringing on a
nervous condition. The following
treatment gives immediate relief:
dissolve two tablespoons OF Calocide
compound In a basin OF warm water
Soak the feet In this for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

fifteen minutes. Repear
this for several days until
the trouble disappears"
The action of Calocide
compound for all foot all
ments is really remark
able. 1t works through
the pores and removes the
cause. BY its use corns
and House can be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

Side Table-In size 1886 with wood gallery back. y
convenient shelf below and drawer with metal pulls;
made in oak and fuWed finish.
Extension Tablets an exact match to the above
pieces; made Of nicely figured oak beautifully fin
ished; fumed coIor has square pedestal bases has
a 42-inch top and extends to feet
Side Dining Chair-Same in the illustration;
made Of solid oak, fumed dnish box frame with genu
inc slip leather seat.
Arm Chair-An exact match in every detail to
the side chair; seat larger in proportion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

Sideboard-Made of nicely figured oak, nicely fin
shed in fumed color; base is 40 inches long and 20
inches wide; contains two single drawers at the top,
one lined for silver; large drawer below for linen
use and double door Compartment at the bottom;
French plate mirror, 10x34, with convenient rail
shelf at the top
China Closets made of quartered oak, fumed
fnish to match sideboard; height, 81 inches, width
81 inches; spaces for display use; clear glass ends
and large glass door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
EveryI Needs
Special Priced Tomorrow

Clothes Hampers-round willow clothes 90
hampersi covered; regularly SLID; at....s.. 0oC
Mop Handles-combination scrub brush -
and mop handle; regularly 15c; at....... lac
Clothes Hampers-square wood bottom clothes
hampers, made of whole willow, good and ~, or
strong; regularly $780, at. .............. QG.cO
Coal Hods-back japanned i5-in. size; a
regularly 2lc, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C
Garden Spades-solid back; polished; D 20
handle; regularly csc, at..................- SSC
Washing Machines-The Surety; easy running;
cog wheels enclosed; hywheel attachment c= oE
and wringer attachment; reg. S698, at.. 1o.Go
Toilet Paper-hne tissue; large rolls; the e.
Clothes Horse-for infants clothes; hard 90
wood; 4-fold; 8 IT high; SOC kind at DOC
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
STOMACH TROUBLES p1sArrEAI

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
diaaPTtear when Electric Bitters arc
used Thousands Of women would not
be without . bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool of Depew, Okla, writes: "Elec-
tsis Bitters raised ne from . bed Of
sickness and su6ering and has done me
. world Of good. wish every suRer.
ing woman could use this excellent
remedy aad find out, - I did, just
htoed IL iA". ~ IL has hslPed
thssssnds Of otAsrs, Il sass1 PIN d
IT, saAa fer ysA Dvsey osttss gsas.
anteed, SOC and el.oo. AZ all aruessts.
II. E. Boeklen L Co., PhilaaslpAia aad
d. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
DoN'1 lmD1An m oAuus
Many 0aaavsaA apriAss Rssels Have
3iAnsy 1rsabas - nsn't Enov u

DO you have baekache!
Are You tired and worn out.
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed ,
Are the kidney seeretiOas irregulari
Highly eolored; eeatai, sedine.4!
Likely yosr kidneys are At fault
Weak kidneys give warnings Of dis.
tress.
Heed the warning; doat delay
Zee . tested kidney remedy.
Rad this Asps. testimony.
Ars. e. figue, Riverside. Aspen,
Csss., says: "I vas bothered . great
deal BY sharp pains in the small Of
ny back. wAe. I worked, I vas in
such misery that I could hardly nove.
The kidney seeretions troubled me. too,
and Isfelt tired and worn out. Doa. =
Kidney Pills took away the pain u
my back and stopped the other kidney
ailments. After I used Doan g Kidney
Pills I had more strength and was i.
better health. I have no hesitation
whatever in confirming the testimonial
! gave for Doan's Kidney Pills after
first used them. don't have tho
least bit Of kidney trouble now, and
Am sure that the cure is permanent. F"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take NO other.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
f1e@ CT" uslH
&1M EiaA . Hsapful SaGgssdea
In Ths Io<tae.

ovsewosaDsl, rsAAsvn. "nAoUsl
ct. voa>oa .wAo NJ - tAe0eA ths@
ooalA har1ly Arag absst. sAsaA Desek
b. lGlas RieAtse's sxpeeSsoes. ~
osys: "LAst wintsr I Vas completely
m AOWA aAA felt fAGgoA oat IN ~
tn, WAe nsevoaS aAA had in1t0se
10.
-oue q NJ friends aAvissd ~ -
eaho vinol, aAA II Aas dpos Ne great
0Dod. TAe drsd, Woe1oat feeling =
IN eu0e, aAA I am stroag. vi0orsss
aAd ven. TAe stomach trouble sooa
aisappsarsA and now I sat heartily
cd AAvo perfect di0ssuoa- I wish
ovsry tire1. weak. Aefvoas wsaaan
cealA have vinel, for never spsat
aAy noosy in ny life that did Ne %
01cA Oooa - that speat for vlnoa-"
laxis RicAtsf. Detreit. Mich.
ThoaanAAs of wo0ea anA men
VAo vsrs tsenssiy weak and s3ekly
OWo thsir pgsssat rugged healeA b
~ WoaAsefal oessagfA essatflg eooges
q Vlnsl We glAunAso vlnd - ea4A
- - - Daho - sefso9 u
/ 1sss ~ - 01so baek ~ 0mev.
uar1Ueo0ubQr O1krAsa
UanGno1 - g s304eesN
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

e0o oe1ly U8O(t00
S0n Of Jehovah
was given an eX-
elusive place. 30
that "all things
" ere made by
Him." Thus high
ly did the Father
b on or Him AS
Agent in all the
creative work.
The Greek text
Is not fully repre-
sc n ted in our
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
Ho1 AALB

o. n bssrsl stssl water task 1ssas
- % . Bsia running gear; Assly
painted, seek yoke, double trees ssi I'll
ssoplets ready - hitch q.
Alss 4-hsrss disc and 4-horss sPiks
tssth harrow. Win sell at . peasoas
Ne figure.
l-S5 e. J. RAwSON,
Silt, Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
rnoPnf1ns wAJgfw

want some Gle.wood Springs Or
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches we'll located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. have inquiries for such proper
ty and = good chance to sell if prices
are right. Give full and accurate des-
eription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are on the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. If
incumbered state amount. rate Of in
terest and when due. If you will ex.
change for other property, state the
kind wanted and your preference - to
location. Don't put . Aetitious vain.
on your property If You want 70 sell.
A, J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Spring., Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

a Calvary, and was raised BY tie Fa-
ther to the Heavenly nature and glory.
Jesus work in the desh Il merely the
beginning Of the Divine Plan. His
death e0nstitcted the basis Of all fu-
ture blessings to both Church and
world. According to the Fathers Plan.
N e3eet Church was to be sAtAered
- - asseelatea with Jesas II HI
1AFuaA WleA ths eo0paetioV q IT,
CAgeA ~ KlA01so Wm - sseahalsA-
- 1se.1Ae los.l1ng g ~ !0se31 .-...
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

laws of this state, which were not remedied !
Answer, No.
l3. Have there been any Improvements
or changes of any kind in the sanitary or
working conditions in your mine since your
contract was made with the United Mine
Workers of America!
Answer. No more than usual or under
ordinary conditions.
Il. Were you ever asked whiting l2
months prior to the strike to increase wages
of your coal miners!
Answer. In one or two instances on special
yardage work an increase was asked for and
was granted. and on no other work was an
increase asked for and during the u months
no demand for an increase was denied.
Is. Did you have any control over your
miners before the strike. so far their hah-
it's ther condition when presenting them
selves for work, and as to their efficiency
were concerned?
Answer. Yes.
16. Have the rules and regulations i'm
posed by the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca in their contract operated to increase the
average daily tonnage Of coal miners,
Answer. No, as will be seen by answer to
question No. 4.
II. Do coal miners now earn as much
money net per individual miner as they did
prior to the stsikei
Answer. No. a. will be seen by the an.
swer to question No. 9.
ls. Is the total output Of your mine ss
large as it wss prior to the strike, taking
into coosidesation the number Of miners
working before and after the strikef
Answer. No.
10. Have yea any control now over the
! men who presee< tAs1selves fer work, - to
their physical or mental condition, or - to
their efficiency - coal niaenf
Answer. Ne We have 10 take them in
turn as presented fer work In order not to
Idiscriminate.
20. ca, you hire niner Who \. your
opinion 10 . good 1iaef, bat who does not
wish TO join the United Nine Woffers Of
AAeYieai
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

FOR SALE.-l60 acres irrigated ranch,
miles from Silt, Colo. l35 acres TIL
liable, balance timber; soil rich choc.
olate loan. Partly improved; all
fenced, cedar posts, barb wire. Run.
ming stream on place. Telephone, rural
route. $500 per acre. Terms.
A. n. NADAY,
11-22-tf Raven, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

~"y O0o~ -
. peefsct Oan.
Because tAefe
vas ~ sch man,
@ % arranged
dAat tAs LS6es
should become q
man, an4 ro6ssm
0anktnA.
The LoGos e.
tered heartily
into the FatAero
proposiioe. was
made hesh, In
ished the work
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Is not fully repre-
sented in our The kiHs's Lo0os
Common Version. Accurately translat-
ed II reads. The LOgos was with the
God. and the I-ogO& was a god The
same was in the beginning with TIC
God" Here our Redeemers majesty
In His prehuman condition Il fully set
forth, and yet He IL shown distinctly
to be the Son and not the Father.
The word gOd signifies mighty one:
but there IL only one God Almighty.
st. Paul amrms this great truth. say
ing. ITO us there is only one God. the
Father. Of whom are all things: and
one Lord Jesus Christ. by whom are
all things. and We by Him" Il Corin-
thians s8) This is the claim that
Jesus made-nOt that He was the Fa-
ther, Jehovah, but that He was the
Son Of God. who came to do the will
Of His Father in Heaven.
The sO-called doctrine Of the Trinity.
put into the Nicene Greed by Emperor
Constantine. A. d. 325, has been the
cause Of much Of our confusion when
studying the Bible. which contains nei-
ther the word trinity nor any sugges-
tion Of II. except in the one passage
acknowledged by all scholars to be
spurious. namely. John 81. This
passage IN not found In any Of the old
Greek 0anuocripts.
TIE Redsemer was not deceitfui
when He prayed to the Father with
strong cryinss, MY 0el! Ny GoA!'
1or WHEN He declared to Mary. n
have ~ yst ascsoAe1 70 Ny Fathse
and ys1e Fse1t, ts ~ Cd asl ysr
0ol"S 0s 1ss1ass1 Hls sassso W1tA
tAs FatAse. go dssifs1 touliaf go
asss ansaG m tolisvsgs-easosss q
splf1t. q puFpssecJsAa l73o34
srks LsOss 0sssMs Ftssh.'
et. Paul tells ~ that He who was
rich for our sakes became poor. Our
lesson agrees. st. Paul declares that
our Lord stopped from His high posi-
ton, took the bondman's form, and
was found in fashion ~ q man, Of
Abraham's seed. But lest We get the
wrong thought. that He was Z sinful
man. we are assured that He was
holy and separate from sinners" We
are also assured that His body was
especially prepared. different from 9th
ers. all Of whom were Of Adamic stock.
tainted with sin and death.
But We must guard against the
thought that the LogOs remained
spirit being while on earth and merely
appeared in human form. This un-
scriptural thought is held by many. and
styled Incarnation. Angels incarnated
when they materialized at times, a. de-
scribed in the Old Testament.
After His resurrection. Jesus mate
rialized, or incarnated. to teach His
disciples certain lessons. Then He was
again a spirit being. and appeared and
disappeared. He taught His disciples:
~ That He was no longer dead, but
risen;
~ That He was no longer q man,
but 4 spirit being-''put to death In
desh, but quickened In spirit."-1 Pc
ter 3:1S-Diasiott
A Raassss. - csrrsspsWAi~o pviss.
The perfect man Adam a1ned aaA
was Condemned 10 death: ard under
the Divine Law he coud BE- redeemed
only By the sacrifice Of perfect nan.
TIE Law declares, "Aa eye for an eye,
q man's life foe q mans life" Heocs
tAs blood q balls and goats could ~.
= make atooement for Adams sln.
Because nankiad were AAam's chill
1rsa anA ehaFaeu u ~ Aoath ssoteoce.
tAsrseoss "ns aaA cosM give Q ran-
eosa for his beotAes." Adam anA his
racs csola b rs6ssaeA oaiy hy H. vol-
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

/. How many coal miners were employed
in your mine prior to the strike!e
Answer, 43.
e How many miners are now employed
in your mine!
Answer, 50.
What was the average daily tonnage of
miners employed prior to the strike.
Answer, Az tons. This average is for A.
days in October and November, 1912.
T. What is the daily average tonnage of
miners now employed in your mine!
Answer, 2 and s4-100 tons. This averag,
is for A days in October and November.
1913, covering the same period of time one
year later.
5. What were the average daily earnings
of miners employed prior to the striker
Answer, e4.30
g. What are the average daily earnings
of miners now employed in your mine!
Answer, s2s2h.
Z. What was the approximate average
number of hours per day miners worked prior
to the striker
Answer, 8 hours.
9. What is the approximate average num-
Der Of hours miners now work per day.
Answer, about hours.
We're you ever asked to permit the EN-.
ploynene Of . cheekweighmaa before the
strikei
Answer, No.
10. Arc checkweighmen now employed by
the miners st your mine, and IL 20 are the
miaers satiafieA with the arfaACs0e1e?
Answer. /, Yea ., Hear snAs Assatis-
faction sboat too much weight esiAg deduct
"a for slate from ssas and seDe 1asS nissiAS.
IL. Did tAs coal mine inspector Of this
stats ever demand that you fstsAy sanitary
Or woekine conditions in youT 0iAe Which
were ,s< reaedied in accordance With Ais Ae-
Aanaaf ,- 49,
Answer. Ne.
u. Wezs you ever .sked, during tie 1.
1oatAs prior 70 the strike. 70 rsaedy sny
esaAitions IN your mine not covered BY The
a1os - fassgoi1g appeared iA {
haSU besa aG1rsd ~ Aa1Agemeat of I
QUestioa. How much more 1ses It cost y
tAe l1isa eentraet than it did bs1sss yea I'll
Answer. Il costs us from cleo to $l.0
ton Of coal under union conditions.
Question. How do You seeoeat for tn
and deerease in the earnings of tAe mineu
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

II you have lost anything Of value
advertise in this paper s>a ct it back.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
Royal Gorge Coal Company Makes Reply
he Pueblo Star-Journal,
Pueblo, Colorado.

n spusAs nanA o~aG Colo n~ 1919
: ~ " - % %
Ns ~ Mn
an
Ecllo. &h> and The
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
The Star-Journal Asks For Information


The
& s% Mi"
ss sr %
favor d ipE
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
EKEH{111egIxN@
NEkDER&ACH'
+-Di0tE.NVOV.ON -
vnE Loeoe MADE FLGsss.

YNG loooo AAoG FlGsst.
JSha 1:1-D-0se- n.
"Asd tAs LeSes Aanssss 6e~A. esd dsen saeaS
sa-"-V. H.
- CR Christmas Study y one 0f
tAs AAst hannE1fHl n the HI
~ bic. This lessoa Ooss hack -
he ba01nnAns q all hsGia-
nings. whea Cod was alese TIE vssy
beginning Of Dtviee spsratioa was ths
LoGos. the beginning Of the creatiOa
of GOd'--the First born 0f every craA-
ture."-ReS. 3:lA: C0soasians l:lA
La0os sisniAss nOsthpssce. - ~
cial messenger. Not Oaly was ~ Il.
vOs the besinniAg. o. Alpha, bst -
was also ths LIST. The Oaega. Of n
vine creation. rs He HiMself inf0eaas
as. RevelatiOu iii: 21.6l The 1rst
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Answer. He cannot continue to work un.
less he becomes a member of the union.
81. Can you exact the production Of any
given quantity of coal within 4 stated time!
Answer. No.
%. Can You discharge man for evident
carelessness or for evident incompetency?
Answer. Not easily; must satisfy The pit
committee of his incompetency, which is
sometimes hard to do
%. Who decides demands that you refuse
to agree to?
Answer. The mine committee represent
ing the local union and their district board.
"a. In the event you object to the deci
sions of the local grievance committee, who
finally decides all disputed demandsl
Answer. Same as No %.
%. In the event you still refuse to accept
the decision of the officials of the United
Mine Workers Of America, what then hap
penss
Answer. We presume they would call out
their men and close US down
26. How many disputes have been se:-
tied locally at your mine since you have been
operating under your new contract
Answer. Almost of daily occurrence and
usually settled At sacrifice to keep tho
mine going.
81. What is the general character Of the
disputes which now arise and are they, If
remedied, calculated to add to the niHers'
welfare, increase his output or operate T.
your INTEREST,"
Answer. Petty and unreasonable, often
absolutely unfair to the company asd Of 10
permanent good to the miners; oaly eAeour-
aging laziness and neonPete.ey.
%. II you have any miasrs wseking fer
| yoa row who were in your employ Ss3eFs IL
strike, do these miners have any Dses Asoey
coming to them each pay day thaa ssfsRs tAs
strike was ealledi
Answer. No.
Your respectfully,
fH DoYA conan COAL 90,
y 4 q. DsteaA I1sst1a1k
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
Miners Earnings Ire Decreased-Co
Coal is Greatly Increase
Frsn The PusMs SGas.JssssoE:

f he Of America g| n for Ealing k IN Coh
o o persist
n hipPn n ne
~ whit h of A % tot
o
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Question How much Asss cost 70 mine coal oader
the lnioa it did bs1sss yea sgned up.
from cleo to %l0S to produce
ton Of coal under union condit3eHe
Qoestos you for the reduced production
decrease in earnings sf tAe ninsfsf
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Answer The miners inefficient do not work - .a
the union skilful mne1 FoA
who aDd
better satisfied under union vslesf
that they not few
have afraid discuss The Sjst