davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
MINISTER IS
SENT TO PEN
Judge Excoriates Convicted
Man

PORTLAND. Nov. s.-Rcv. Fred
n. Royston. former Methodist min
lister or Salem. Ore. was sentenced
yesterday TO rs months in Mcneil
island penitentiary for violation OF
tho Mann act Royston pleaded
guilty.
Federal Judge II. $. Bean heard
the argument and pronounced
sentence on the man who had trans.
crossed the very moral laws he had
- often cxpounded from his Salem
pulpit
Royston was specifically charged
with inveiKling Miss Frankie ed
wards. 10. Salem school girl. 10 run
away with him The pair were nr.
rested In centraiih. Wash, about
June 70 Inst, their trip constituting
a breach Of federal statutes.
Mrs Royston. the accused minis
tors faithful wife. sat In court be.
side her faithicss spouse and heard
him sentenced.
Attorneys for Royston pleaded
clcmcncy for the accused man he
cause OF his wife and children.
In pronounclng sentence the court
said; II am not sure that the call
ing Of the defendant and the repufa
ton he seems 90 have had among
his parishioners Is rather an Az
gravation than an excuse. There Ia
no excuse for him. whether the gisl
was moral or immoral. While his
wife and daughter must suffer. that
condition is no different from every
other case. II ~ very seldom that
the court cannot look over the head
OF the cuiprit and sec mother.
wife or children who In the real
sufferer. II the court took these
pcrsons Into consideration II is
doubtful II a sentence would ever
been pronounced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Blame CAMORRA
FOR MAIL Theft
Two italians Accused oil
SIS, 900, 900 Robbery

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--The hand
OF the camorra. stretching across
the Atlantic to guide n gang Of In.
sernational gunner In this country.
was today said 20 be behind the S..
ooo. 900 mail robbery here Oct "a.
Two men were IN jail today In Jer-
sey City. suspected of connection
with the robbery.
They are Italians with criminal
records. Michael Arbcd. alias Ra-
faric de Rosa. and Frank Gala
brcse, suspected Of being tools of
the camorra. They were held In
$50, 900 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
HoNI 3NO NMoo
sIsMs is7slo

Fashion DEGREES that skirts come
closer TO the ground. but that Is no
reason why one need buy new clothes
n tho hern Is faded or sotled when
you let IL out. get package Of Dia-
mond Dyes and r~-coior the skirt like
new
Easy directions In each package Of
Diamond Dyes tell you how TO dye
or Tint any old. faded garment. also
your draperies. just tell druggist
whether your material IL wool or silk.
o. whether II Is cotton. linen. or mix
I'd goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
z Die AS TRAIN
HITS R0CKSLIDE
Engineer and Fireman Are
Victims OF Wreck

VANCOUVER. n C.. Nov. a.
Engineer Rheaumc and Fireman x.
Thompson. both Of Jasper Alta.
lost their lives when Easfbound
train No. struck a rock slide one
mile east Of Gclkie. No passengers
were injured The train left here
Monday night over the Canadian
Northern railway. and carried both
Canadian Pacific and Canadian Ma
tiouai passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

too long a name for friends.
You can't possibly apply a name Ike
that 10 young man who has TO
know all Of your pet secrets and your
inner life. and your taste in break.
fast foods and kittens and whether
you prefer 10 wear socks or hose at
home In hot weather. And therefore
hes Mandy TO our studio crowd.
OF course. the movie publicity man
must b. acquainted with the past.
present and future OF the stars OF his
company
And II don't have thu facts. !
may have TO invent cmF" Mandy ex-
planned 10 Mothcrdear and me when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 3--Dan r.
Hanna. son OF the late Senator
Mark Hanna and wealthy newspa-
per publisher. died At his estate vt
the Hudson today.
Death was due 10 heart trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

EpiroR's NOTE Here Is the first
insthllmeut OF The Confessions %
Movie star" II you read this open
ing chapter on "iiow ! petest BeinE
Kissed u viii be unnecessary 60
urKe you 10 read the following In
slaiimen,s--ya went b. able TO get
your star soon enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

a NAN who died from epilepsy
while being taken 10 city hospital
Tuesday has been Identified a. WI.
ham NJ. j. Mcmillan. Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

LONDON.-Death claims william
Mansfield. first viscount OF Sand
hurst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

FUNERAL SERVICES for Allan
q. Bra,tstrom. former Seattle boy.
who died from wounds received In
action on the Marne. viii be held at
s:so p. m Saturday at the johnson
4 Hamilton psrlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Seattle G. A. r. Man
Is Going to Arlington

A. +. Haynes. member Of Seattle
Stevens Post No. /. Grand Army of
the Republic. win be present at the.
burial OF the unknown soldier of the
world war in Washington. d. c. He
win leave Seattle Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

w. Coveil. 81. who died at Seattle
General hospital Tuesday as result
OF injuries inflicted by an automobile
nine weeks ago. were to be held in
Snohomish Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
ONE NE|GHbOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsvillc. w.va.--'1 had taken
doctor medicine for nearly two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

NI.kr JUNIOR AMERICANS.
sponsored by the Elks lodge. were
Installed at the Aiki pavilion Wed.
resday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Materials with taped
edge and In ecru only;
1900 yards. 80 Inches
wide, and in three 70
i5-yard lengths. For this
? hour vs,o 1Oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Roads on tho kAnsas. Colorado
Boulevard. fair all bridges repaired.
santa Fc Trail. Pueblo to La Junth.
scueralIy very good.
Ia JuntA to Las Anin,ae, poor.
I 1aAuAeAnas- 10 Holly. fair. %
La Junta 10 Trinidad. fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WnlscnburS. fair.
Wslscnburx To Trinidad. good.
Wulscnburg to Alamosa VIA L.
NctA Pass. rough.
Waiscnburs tn Gardner. good. To
Wcstc'iffc. rough.
Ah,moss, To Def Nortc. good.
su.unchc to MONTE Vi.tn. good.
DcI Nortc to Sa:uaciic. good.
Del NoriC to P"goS, Springs. W.
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del Nortc TO Crccdc. fair.
PsEoss, Springs TO Durango. good
Durango 10 Pennington. good.
Durango TO Mesa Verde park.
rough.
Durango 10 silrcrton. open. rough.
Durango TO Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo To Colorado Springs. Ecrcr
ally good: rough or fresh gravel In
ptnrcs: three temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs to Denver, fair.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Greek.
good.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City. VIA
Dcnslman's Canon. Tnir.
Colorado springs to Bucna Vista,
fair.
Pixies Fcnk Ruto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. good.
Pueblo to Rcutnh. good.
wctmorc to Wcstcliffc by North
Har,i-crabbIc. dry and safe bus
rough.
Pueblo ~ wctmorc win SLOAN road
good except ono dctour.
Bculah To Wctmore, North Crcek
good.
Pueblo TO Rye, good.
Canon CITY to top Of Royal GoeoA.
opru.
lcr. open.
Canon City to Cripple Greek. yia
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF WRshouts.
Canon City to Cripple Creek via
Garden pnrk, practically impossible.
Canon City To Saiida. fnir.
Ssiitia to Aiamosss. good.
Snlitia to Guunison via CochctorA
rNss. good.
Saiitia To Gunnison vim Monarch
pass. Pass open. road good.
SsltdR to RUcna Vista. good.
Pucpa Vista to Lcndv,iic. excellent.
J,radvtlic to Tennessee Pass, fair.
Tennessee rps- to HrJ CitTf. good.
Rcd Ciiff TO wolcott, good except
NJ Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
Woicott to Gicnwood Springs
fair.
.lcnwccd Springs TO Rife. fair.
ntnc to Grspd Junction. rough.
Grand Junction To Dclta. fRtr.
Grand junction to state line, very
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
AUTO SALESMAN
IS DISCOVERED
BRUTALLYSLAiN
Body Is Found in River
Manacled, Strangled
and Slashed

Chicago. H.. Sept. o.-The finding of
the body OF F, j. Daugherty, an auto
river today. hardcuffcd. strangled with
a rope and his throat cut, revealed one
Of the most mysterious murders in
Chicago police annals.
Following the Identification of the
body the police began search for Carl
Ausmus, Daughterty's companion. who
It is believed. may also he found muir
dered Both were employees of the Pack
Ard Automobile company of chicago,
Search also was made for u. w.
Church. a Chicago and Northwestern
Railway brakeman who negotiated for
the purchase of a $500 automobile
from Daugherty and who was the last
man seen In hi, company.
Church. according TO tho police met
Daugherty and Ausmus at a hank on
Thursday to buy an automobile To-
day. II vas said, Church left his home
drive to Eagle Rock. Wisconsin. Off
ciale of the bank said that Church had
no account there and had made no ar
rangcments thru them to purchase a
car.
When found Daushertys body lay
In only three inches OF water In the
river, which Is on tho outskirts of
the city. He had been beaten over the
had and the shoulders were bruised.
Deep in the ficsh OF tho neck was i'm
drawn tight and his throat was slash
cd from car TO car. In addition a regu-
istion pair of police handcuffs wcrc
found on one wrist of tho victim.
Church came to Chicago a yeaT ago
from Adams. WIS. At that time he pur-
chased a thrce-story apartment build
ing which he occupied with his father
and mother. When Church loft carly
this morning. he placed sign on tho
mail box requesting that all mail be
held for further Instructions. Neigh
ho-s said that he told them ho wa
going to Adams. Wis. for a visit
Search Of tho basement Of Church's
homo. according to the police. result
~ In the finding Of bicodsos ted
quilt. an ~ and a baseball hat stained
with blood There were also two blood.
soaked hats Later two fsmilscr who
ocrnpted this building and who told
Tho police that 'hcy had seen tho two
sslesm~u outside Of tho Church home
yes'srday noon were taken into
custody ~
Tho police believed that tho two
automobile men ~~re trapped In III,
basement and slain. that their bodies
were hsndcufS.d together. piece OF
stone h~tng tied to the heod Of onc NJ
th-m. and both thrown into the river.
They believe tha; tho handcuff-
hvoke allowing DauEhcrty's body to
fIos. 20 the shallow -pot where n was
found snd that the hcdy % EusrruI
will be found in deeper water.
CONTINUED on Page Tweive)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
MINERS and {, F ri OFFICIALS TAKE
CONTROVERSY TO INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

proposition and that was: Whether
tho reduction OF "a to 80 l-5 per cent
effective September 1 waa made In
accordance with tho stale industrial
law. Mr.. Toote declared the thirty
day notice required by law was MOI,
given.
Tho attorney for tho miners de-
nicd that more regular work was poa-
sihlc to tho miners undp- tho reduce
ton. He asserted that Tho company
in attempting n reduction OF wages
had violated tho federal award made
TO miners by tho anthracite coal COM
mission in establishing wages 10 April
I. 1922. He declared tho reduction
by tho Colorado Fuel and Iron com-
pnny would discriminate against th.
employees ar VOL as against those OF
independent companies in this district
who have contracts under federal
award,
Mr.. Foote declared tho company
had violated tho laws of Colorado by
making a reduction In wages without
notice. that It had violated federal
lsws in trying to abrogato the com
missions award and that I, had
viola tod itH Rockefeller agreement
wherein the company agreed to OBJ
scrvc all lsvg, state and national.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
COURT OF JUSTICE IS
CHIEF LEAGUE HOPE
Delegates Generally Agree
That American Must
Re Elected

Geneva. Sept. a.--tHy TIL. Asrc-
cistcd Press )-Thc International
court Of Justice on which tho hope Of
tho League of Nations seems nov
largely 10 be ccntcrcd was foromo-t
in the preoccupation- Of TIL, delegate,
OF tho league assembly today aud
likely will remain so until tho Judges
OF tho court arc elected next week
Tho assembly committee mean
while viii establish basis for th~
work OF tho session On disarmament
amendments and biockadc.
Tho time limit for nomination ~
judges closes Monday with eighty
nine candidates put forward by thirty
five different states. Five OF tho.
since have been removed from thu
lis, on account OF dcclina,ions to
stand for election.
No direct word has yet been re-
criycd from r;lihu Root aud tho lea
Euc council still considers him can
didatc.
Tho Hague court allowed the time
limit to expire without sending in a
nominee. The delegates here Eener-
ally sErco that an American must h.
elected TO the court and that h. will
he MIR. Root .if he docs not officially
decline. in which casc probably John
Bassctt Moore will b~ chosen Th.
election Is expected 80 he along one
with many OF tho countries voting for
favoritr sons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Says He's Happy Man
Just Before Hanging

morning TO which Martin replied. all
right"
Martin was convicted Of having mur-
dcrcd Arthur De Stcundcr. former
Canadian eoldicr. near Yampai. hriz..
on August T. 1919. All night last might
his attorneys worked in vain effort
TO prevent his execution until tho
United States supreme court could
pass upon an appeal in Ills case now
pending before that body.
There were not enough members OF
the United States supreme court in
Washington nor enough OF tho state
supreme court in Phoenix TO issue "a
writ staying tho execution. Tho sup
crior court of Yayapai county where
Martin was convicted yesterday re-
fused to interfere. Governor Thomas
u. Campbell yesterday refused to
grant Martin a rcpricve. Martins at
torpcys wcrc una bls TO locate Judge
William II. sawtcllo OF tho United
States district court 10 have him issue
"a writ postponing the execution. al
though tho lawyers spcn, all OF yes
,srday and much OF last night hunting
for tho federal judge in tho Catalina
mountains near Tucson where he had
gone on vacation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

wslsenburs. Colo, Sept. s.-(Ry
Tho Associated rross.p--A loss OF
S2s7isp2o was borne by tho mines
Of tho Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany in Colorado during tho first
sovcn months OF 1921, according to
testimony givou before tho state in
dustrial commission here today by Y.
". WcitEel general manager OF tho
company.
MIR. Wcitzcl gave testimony tending
TO show that tho hIEh cost OF coal
has caused shutdown in tho allied
Industries Of tho Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, throwing 1000 mon
uu- Of work
Mir. wcitzol declared that tho pro
posed wage reductions for. employees
OF tho mines would permit tho com
pany's steel mill at Pueblo to reopen; ;
that thcy would make tho cost OF coal
lower for the public and would make
more earnings FOR rcal miners, who.
he said. would he ablo under tho re-
ductiops, to work more regularly as
coal production would he stimulated.
Romilly Footc Of WalscnburE.
counsel for the miners, announced in
his opening statement at the hearing
on tho wage controversy. that tho
mincrs came into The hearing on ono
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
FIVE ARIZONA SANCHERS WARNED
OF RAIDS BY MEXICAN BANDITS

ard. w. l. Hcnnc-scy and George
stephens. All arc located from 10 TO
~ mile, cast OF Douglas.
The bandits CAY they arc going TO
Kill Bowdcr rnd Hood tho letter con
-ludod. 1T is best that you station
fifty soldiers at each ranch TO prevent
murder at this moment"
Jess Fisher. foreman of the Slaughter
ranrh was murdered By McNicanr on
tho night OF MAY last.
Joseph Perez and Manuel Garcia.
two Mexican employees on tho ranch
vcrc last week convicted Of tho muir
dor Of Mr.. Fisher and s"ntonccd tn
life imprisonment in tho state pant
tentiary at Florence. The other
ranches mentioned In the warning ad-
Joins tho slaughter ranch.
According to sheriff Hood. his Of
ficc WAS told during tho trial of Perez
and Garcia. that. should tho defend
ants b~ convicted some Of their friends
would rcisliatc with attacks on Ameri-
can rsrchnffs along tho border.
sheriff Hood said today that nltho
doubtful OF tho authenticity Of the
Warnings he had warned all tn"
rarchcr' against whom tho purportch
attacks wcrc being planned and would
take every rrccautiou 10 prevent any
possible dcprcsiations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
De VALERA WON'T
Be A DELEGATE
Meeting OF Irish Cabinet
Called to Consider British
Proposals

Dublin. Sept. a-(By tho Associated
Press D-Convocstion Of a private meet
ing of the Irish republican parliament
for n.xt Wednesday to consider tho
British cabinets invitation TO a con-
ference on tho Irish question at In
vorpcsa September 20 was decided upon
this afternoon by meeting OF the Dali
cabinet. over which Esnonn dc Valera
presided.
4 rumo- was current in Sim Fcin
circles here today that IL plcnirotcn-
tiarics ar. appointed to proceed to In
verness to confer with tho committee
ui,h the Irish aucstion i1amonn dc
Valera. the republican leader. docs
not desire to he ono Of them. being
willing to leave the conduct Of neso-
tiations with Arthur Griffith, tho Sim
Fein foreign minister.
In any case Mr.. Griffith viii he The
chief figure In the negotiations, ono"
actual business Ia approached
Desmond Fitzgerald. sim Fein min
lister Of propa "a nds. aaid today he Ct
rected no unnecessary delay in tho re-
ply TO Mr.. Lloyd George.
I-i-h newspapers received tho late
note from Prime Minister LLOYD George
10 Esmonn do Nalor, favcrshly. but II
must be reremberod ,horc arc no Sim
Fein papers. Tho F'recmsn's journal
said today tho note opened tho door
wider than before.
The Irish Independent remarked that
tho original six conditions imposed by
Mr.. Lloyd George had been either
waived or left omen for discussion and
voluntary arrangement aud ~ express.
81 hope that the trvarne..s conference
will he haid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Thief STEALS S220
FROM HOTEL GUEST

j. II. Sullivan reported to tho police
yesterday afternoon that ,aso In cash
and several checks had been taken
from his coat pocket at the Victoria
hotel.
sullivan had removed his coat and
placed It over tho back OF chair and
was reading nearby. About les O'Clock
he started TO put on his coat and to
his surprise found that everything in
his Goa. was missing.
sullivan ia from Dallas. Texas and
was staying at the Victoria hotel
Norman clark. zis Wcst Abricudu.
reported to tho police Friday that his
Eisin bicycle had been stolen some
time Thursday night.
Mrs. n. Il. Harold. 1905 East Abri-
1ndo avenue. informed the police yes
terday afternoon that her five passen-
ger c'hevrole, touring car had been
stolen from in front of her homo about
2 o'clock. About an hour after The re-
port was received. Mrs. Harold again
ca lied tho police and stated that some
ono had played a trick OH her no the
car was found in the garage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
D. 8 R. G. ROAD SALE
WILL Be APPEALED
Permission Granted Stock
holders. To Carry Case
Circuit Court

Denver. Colo. Sept. s.-stockhold-
crs OF the Denver and Rio Grandc
railroad company today wcr" granted
permission TO sppcal from tho recent
order of United States District Judge
Robert f. Lewis, confirming sale OF
tho railroads. property to present
owners for $5.000.000. on November
20, last. the road was bid in at a pub
lie sale. Tho purchasers also agreed
TO assume certain outstanding obliGa :
tions OF the road but the stockholders,
many of them in Colorado, lost every
thing. The casc probably will come
up before tho United States court of
appeals in st. louis this fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
WALTER SP0RLEDER ELECTED
PRESIDENT ELKS REUNION

we'll known and respected W every
msu there as well as brothers thfuout
the state who have met him. Inc
prcsidcnt-elcct OF the state association
added to his laurcls during the past
week by tho manner in which he di-
rccicd the ARRANGEMENTS for the guests
and The smooth =way-in which ouess ,
entertainment WAS given during Inc
three days.
For tho ncxt n os, important office in
the association that of Secretary
Joseph n. tcor of Pueblo No. 90 was
held this office for several terms and
during his tenure has made himself
popular with every member of tho .
lodges over the state.
Frank IL. Moore OF Fort Collins
Lodge No. 80, was named treasurer
shilc John Il. Cocn of Sterling Lodge
No. 1856 and Adolph JnfUs of Walscn-
tees for term Of three years.
other officers elected were. II. II.
Nichols OF cripple Crock Lodge No. 5l.
first vicc president. l.. II. Olson. OF
Alamosa Lodge No. 2n'. second vice
president, and Henry NJ. Fox of
Florence Lodge No. Sill. third vice
president.
sion every Elk present formed in line
for the scheduled par-cc. -Four bands.
from Pueblo. sterling. Walscnburg and
l. Junts furnished music foF ;lis.
This city has done herself proud In tho
way of decorating tho store Buildings.
streets aud he me. for this convention
and with tho purple and .i.ts cos
tunes Of the narchcrs. the music OF
the visiting bands aud tho wsvins
mars~ OF tho decorations II made y
scene not soon to bc forgotten.
Altho IL was not on tho official pro.
gram a loving cup was awarded to the
band from wslscuburE No. ioss in sp-
probation OF It's work during the week.
This scxtct has hccn organized only a
short time but its personnel is already
proficient and 1t made a hit with III,
people here.
or the other prizes awarded tho ono
for tho best hand went to Sterling IS
did that for tho single lodge having
tho .arEcst number OF mcnbcrs in Inns
based on membership and mileage
travelled
Pueblo walked away with two prizes
that for having the best drill team and
the one FOR the best appearance OF its
members In line.
II was unanimously decided that tho
convention will go to Sterling next
wear and viii be held during tho week
OF tho Sterling fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
LIGHTS OFF FOR
TINE IN PUEBLO
Short Circuit in Lead Wiro
From On" Generator
Caused Trouble

A short circuit in lead wire from
one OF tho big generators OF tho Ar
kansas Valley Railway. Light and
Power company caused the Interrupt
,ion OF light service thruout The city
and tho Arkansas Valley scast OF Pu-
oblo from 1863 o'clock yesterday after
noon until $40 o'clock last night.
In technical terms "A short circuit
in No. generator leads. which burn
cd off and had TO be pulled out of tho
conduit and cleared from the main bus
before service could be resumed.
caused tho trouble.
II was "a difficult, task. IL ,s under
stood to &c, tho burned wire out of the
conduit and new lead wire installed
and this was tho reason for tho long
delay in getting the light service on
again.
Tho street railway system was not
interrupted and neither was service US
ing direct current
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Pick miners in the Coiiins,iiis field
OF Pennsylvania. which supplies cast
crn steel mills are receiving soi,
cents ton in the iTrick coke -oni-
rany mines and 81 :, cents tn tho In
dependent mines. wcit.cl testified.
He gave the scale in the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company mines ir
Trinidad as $40, and In tho. wsls.r-
burg field s1.o7. Tho proposed re-
ducuons will still Leave tho wage here
much higher than in the Collinsyills
field. he declared.
Because of this condition and tn.
fact that coal produced hcro is 20 per
cent waste because Of n high ash ccr-
tcut he said eastern steel mills can
produco pig iron Mt COS, OF 80 a ton
less than tho c. =. & I at its Pueblo
mills. Tho Frick coke company paws
day mon f5.oj day and Independent
operators In the Ccllinsvilic field
fi.5S = day and tho e. y. and 7. pays
fI.Th for the same work. he said
II u proposed TO reduce this seal.
TO Ss,"s. He quoted other figures
showing the variance i'm tho wage
scale here and in the Ccllinsvi,le field
which. he said supplies most of ths
trpntinuel on Page Trol