Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29

average wage, and 15 per cent more for each additional child. Maximum in these cases 66 2-3 per cent of av- craze monthly wage of deceased em- ploye. Paid to children until they die, marry or reach the age of IS, or if over IS and incapable of self-support, until they become capable of self-sup- port.
 Parents, if wholly dependent, 25 per cent for one, 15 per cent addi- tinal for two. Brothers or sisters, if wholly pependent, 25 per cent for one, 35 per cent for more than one. If only partially dependent, 15 per cent divided among such dependents. In all others cases questions of total or partial dependency determined by commission.
 The Men Appointed
 Following are brief sketches of the men who form the new commission:
 L. L. Henry, who was appointed for the long term, is a practicing attor- ney of Globe, having been a resident of that city for the past IT years. MT. Henry was born in Iowa in 1868. He graduated from the law depart ment of Iowa state university, and in 1890 removed to New Mexico, prac- ticing at Aztec and at Gallup. In 1904 he removed to Globe, where he has held the positions of district at- torney and city attorney.
 MT. Henry has at no time repre- sented any of the operating mining companies, but his long experience in the Globe district as a practicing at torney has made him thoroughly ac- quainted with the questions arising out of adjustments of compensation for personal injuries and he brings to the commission not only recognized legal ability but also a familiarity with the problems which will come be- fore it for determination possessed by few lawyers. Politically he has long been Republican.
 MT. Henry is married and has two children, a son, who is now studying dentistry at the University of South ern California, and a daughter who will graduate this year from the Globe high school. He plans to re- move to Phoenix at once, his family following him in the early autumn.
 Joseph Lord, the Democratic mem- Der of the commission, has been for the past three years federal mediator for Arizona under the United States department of labor, with his head quarters at Phoenix. His work has been that of assistant to Hywell Davies, labor administrator for Ari- zona, and he has been actively en- gagged in the mediation of industrial disputes in Arizona, Utah, Nevada and California. Es
 MT. Lord was born at Leeds, York shire, England, his parents removing to this country when he was year and a half old. At the age of 13 he began work as a trapper boy in the coal mines at Pennington, H., and has ever since that time been actively connected with the organized labor movement. At the time he went to work in the mines he became mem- Der of the United Mine Workers of America and he has taken an ac- tive interest in the affairs of that or ganization ever since. Following 15 years of work in the coal mines of Illinois, he became the editor of the Peoria Labor News, published at Pe- oria, H., and he was for three years president of the Peoria Federation of Labor, consisting of 70 affiliated unions. In March, 1918, MT. Lord was appointed. federal mediator for Ari- zona and in July of that year estab- lished headquarters in Phoenix, al though his work has taken him to practically all of the metal mining dis tricts of the Rocky mountain states.
 MT. Lord comes of family which has long been active in the affairs of organized labor His father, Samuel Lord, began work in the mines in Eng land at the age of six years. He was a pioneer in the Knights of Labor movement and in other early miners organizations.
 MT. Lord is a brother of James Lord, one of the foremost labor lead CTS in the United States and presi- dent of the mining department of the American Federation of Labor. Dur ing the war, James Lord was at the head of the mining division of the United States employment service, which had in charge the recruiting of labor for war work from the mining industry. The mining department ot the American Federation of Labor, of which he is president, numbers almost one million members. T. ..- sr.-~a
 MT. Lord, who makes his home m Phoenix, is married and has four: children. He is .34 years of age.' ''
 Herbert E. Hodgson, the third mem. Der of the commission, is the son or Capt. J. P. Hodgson, manager of the Morenci branch of the Phelps-Dodge