davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

A LICE cALHoUN'S splendid attn
"A ietic accomplishments stood her
In good stead In making Peggy Puts
II over" the film attraction which
opened at the Colonial today.
Miss Calhoun appoarr a. a young
college gsri. full Of life and vim. who
shows the natives Of a small tow n
what college training does for a
young woman. and Mlas Calhoun In
quite qualified TO show them. She
is at home in any form OF outdoor
games or sports. and spends much
Of her spare time In afhietie pursuits.
WINTER GARDEN
IL was Theodore Roosevelt who
said that srtists seeking TO perpetu-
ate American subjects with their
bruah, could ind no more pictur.
esane OF vtrile type than tho lumber
jack
In The Rider OF thu Log" the pic
ture AZ the winter Garden fhi. week.
there In \ living portrait Of a woosfs
man who Ia a great giant Of a man.
Hss life In the grcat outdoors has en-
dowed him with tho nobility of M
TURF. and he towers above HE emo
mics ~ the big trees riss above the
undrrhrunh.
Frank sirrsdan porsrays this char.
artcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
.BliLY. ARMSTRONG

billy" Armstrong. who plays on
Of the leading roles In Mack Sen
neti's Hard Knocks and Love
Taps" beiongs 70 the comedy
school that produced Charlie Chap
Nm. Billy Rssvea. and other e..
isbritieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

v
He had lost million overnight
But he kept on writing poetry. In
n h,tlc rarrrt room In Greenwich
Village he was forgotten by the great
world OF society and finance In which
he had cut such a brilliant figure
Then a Rnnsian princess came into
his life.-iuss what infiu~nc. Hhs had
over him In told In "Biiiionr.- the
screen drama Naximova is starring
In AT the cicmmer this week
Charles Bryant. the stars husband.
plays tho leading male roie
BLUE NOISE
A fire escape that n d~cid~siiy busy
with the oominss a. sosnxs Of per.
sons who arc most anxious not to
meet each other starts q nsirthfui
bail Of fun rolling at the Blue Mouse.
where The Outside Woman Wan
da Hawiey's latest screen vehicle. In
showing this week.
The Outside woman n a clever
domestic comedy. revolving around
tho adventures OF q giddy littis VITA.
LIBERTY
,r~ xo.nv chsr m. c,.x. n.,.c-,,.
r,orothv f,alsor N .syseh,r6 ~. -. .
AZ IN. Ih~r,v ~, ~,-r !. . r,,,,rn
actor He 4. s.,rrrn.,v c,.v.r "a
gives q fine performances ~ Andrew
Mourn. Win whom N,l,. r,.,,or e.r,.
in love.
Other. In tne cat vhc s,.ra s,,,
are Joiia sv.yre c,or,,oo an. ch.,.
acser actress. ana wuI,a =, % r. 80.
ton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
AMERICAN is KILLED
NEAR CULIACAN WHEN
BIG BOILER EXPLODES

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 5.-An Amer
lean named Roberts was killed by d
boiler explosion at the Palos Blancos
plantation 10 miles north of Culiacan
Mex, according to word brought to
this city today by Willis Hunt, plant
er of Culiacan. Hunt said that Rob-
ers' body was blown several hundred
feet and landed in a sugar boiling vat
Roberts, who had been at the plan
tation since last February, never had
received any mai nlor baggage and
neither his first name, initials nor
address was known. Among his pos
sessions, a note was found stating
that he could be identified through
Box 1107, Phoenix"
Roberts was slender with red hair
and blue eyes. He had told friends
he had brothers in Mesa and Phoenix
Ariz.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
GARDNER TRIAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEj
of insanity while the prosecution in
Dictated that its case would be built
up principally on circumstantial evil
dence.
The jury which will try Gardner is
composed of the following men:
ID. L. IRWIN, farmer; w. R. Bertram
electrical contractor; L. w. Saddler,
insurance salesman; l.. j. Paddock,
manufacturer; S. w. Wilcox, lumber
man; j. w. Wagner, farmer; G.. j.
Condor, automobile mechanic; J. ID.
Miller, rancher; Victor X. Brooks, far
mer; Fred A. Porter, manufacturer;
A. S. Campbell, carpenter-contractOr
and A. l.. West, farmer.
Most of the testimony regarding
the mail on the car was in the form
of dispositions by the sender of some
of it from Salt Lake City, the registry
clerk at Salt Lake City, and railway
mail clerks in charge of trains which
left it at Maricopa for transfer to a
car coming to Phoenix. Thomas A.
Flynn, United States district attorney
read the dispositions with the consent
of Carl A. Davis, attorney for Gardner
Gardner Steals Lock
Mrs. B. Z. Phillips of Hayden, Ariz.
testified that she was the owner of
a gold wrist watch which was alleged
to have been stolen from the car at
Maricopa. She said it was being sent
to her by her sister-in-law from Salt
Lake City, to whom she had loaned
the watch.
John A. Davidson, chief clerk for
the American Railway Express Com
pany at Maricopa, testified that he
had charge of the transfer of the mail
from the Ell Paso and Los Angeles
trains to the car coming to Phoenix
on the night of November 2. He said
that ali mail left at Maricopa for trans
fer was put in the car and the car
locked.
Templin testified that Gardner told
him he wanted the key to the Pullman
door lock in order that he might slip
into Pu,lmans, get in an upper berth
and ride about the country. They
never bother you in an upper berth,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
Beloved Resident
OF Bisbee Called
To Rest Yesterday

Returning to his home in Quarry
Canyon for supper last evening, Rich
ard Bretherton, of the brokerage firm
of Collins and Bretherton, called out
a CHEEKY greeting 10 Mrs. Bretherton.
Receiving no response he entered the
kitchen and found the body of his
wife lying on the floor. Dr. Tom Wat
kins, who was at once summoned, at
tributed Mrs. Bretherton's death to
heart trouble, from which she had
been sufferer for several years, in
spite of trips to lower attitudes made
in the hope of building up her health.
Mrs. Bretherton, a resident OF the
Warren District for Is years, was be-
loved by all who knew her. Relatives
in Missouri were notified of her death
last night.
At the Palace Undertaking Com
pany last night it was stated that no
announcement of funeral services
would be made until Mr. Bretherton
had received word from Mrs. Brother
toms relatives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
Continued From Page |

Templin said Gardner told him. IF
they do find men," Temclin testified
Gardner told him, 81 get out and
don't make any trouble for anybody
He said he told Gardner he would
have to have a sample key or the lock
TO make the key. Gardner asked for a
screwdriYer and was gone for half an
hour, when ne returned with the lock
from a car door, Templin testified.
Mrs. Anna Collier, bookkeeper at
the Copper Queen hospital, w. II.
Kingston, of the Employees Benefit AS
ISOLATION, and ]. F. Sinclair, former
foreman at the Lowell shaft of the
Copper Queen company, left last night
for Phoenix where they will appear
as witnesses for the government in
the trial of Roy c. Gardner, the mail
.2ndit, which started yesterday In
1 noeniX.
They carry with them all the rec
ords that bear on the accident that
occurred to a man said to have been
Gardner, injured in the Lowell mine
here on the night of March 26, 1908.
DR.. F. E. Shine, formerly in charge
of the Copper Queen hospital, and
who performed an operation on Gard
ner, was summoned from Los Angeles
and is now in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06

Only medicine of truly wonder
full merit could have done what Tan
lac did for me and there is nothing
half good enough for me to say about
ii" said Miss Frances Newman, 1888
Hirsch St, Chicago:
Il don't think anybody ever suffer
ed any more from Indigestion than [
did for over a year | was III wreLcneu
health. | had smothering spells and
my heart palpitated so violently |
thought | had heart trouble, but
know now it was a.; caused IRON
my stomach.
Since taking Tanlac l feel and
look like a different person. | have
d splendid appetite and my digestion
is just perfect. | sleep eight or nine
hours every night and get up in the
morning feeling fresh u:,u nappy. My
friends tell me I'm always smiling
now and l certainly ought to be, for
I'm enjoying life again"
Tanlac is sold In BisDe6, Lowell,
Warren and NaCo by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co, and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
FAT Y ARbUCkLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEr
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
GOVERNOR CLAIMS HE
HAS NOT FAIR CHANCE

WAUKEGAN, Ills, Dec. 5.-(By the
Associated Press) - The contention
that Governor Len Small has never
had chance for a fair trial in Illinois
since the Sangamon county grand
jury returned a special report with
its indictments against him last Jury,
was advanced today by the governors
chief counsel in his argument to
quash indictments against the COVER
nor and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park,
Ills, banker.
The governor and Curtis, through
their attorneys, opened their fight to
escape trial on the charges of embez-
element, conspiracy and operating a
confidence game with an attack net
only on the alleged illegal special re-
port of the grand jury, but also with
the declaration that the grand jury
was illegally chosen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06

,GpNrI4>JLD rkO4n TAGE ONkJ
awe and although he has said that the
biggest thrill today may be trivial to-
morrow, he seemed deeply impressed.
After posing for photographers for
perhaps the thousandth time since his
arrival in this country, the marshal
boarded a bus for a trip around the
rim" Stops were made at Hopi
Point, Pima Point, and Hermit's Rest
where the marshal and his party had
tea.
Before reaching Hermits Rest, the
marshal left his car and walked two
miles for exercise, his entire party fol
lowing him. At the Rest, the marshal
greeted Father Vabre of Flagstaff,
who had come to the Canyon with the
Arizona American Legion delegation
The marshal said that the visit here
had given him more rest than any day
of his tour. He inquired about the
geological structure of the Canyon
and described it as the most gor-
geouS sight" he ever had seen.
The marshal was presented with a
Navajo blanket on behalf of the Flag
staff, Ariz., post of the American Lee
gion, and several Indian dances were
executed
The Legion-Foch special pulled
away from here at p. m, with Flag
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06

(CONTINUEp FRoM PAGE ONEI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06

(OON lin 'fisIlM HAGt ON FL
ter trial. She voted fcr conviction
consistently.
Brady said he light present the
matter to the grand jury for an ex-
haustive inquiry.
Police Lieutenant William Lam
bert, mentioned IN connectloi with
the intimidation charged, was asked
by Chief of Police O'Brien to make a
full statement
The prohibition Violation charge
arose out of the serving and consump-
ton of liquor ct 1ne parry i'll Ar
buckles rooms in the Hotel ST. Fran
els on September ), during which he
is alleged to have injured Miss Vir-
ginia Rape, motion picture actress.
The manSlaughter trial resulted from
Miss Rappe's death.
Gus Olivia, commission merchant,
denied today that he had telephoned
to Mrs. Hubbard's husband asking
that the later send 4 note to his
wife in the jury room advising her
10 change her vote from conviction
to acquittal. Hubbard said Yesterday
some one representing himself to be
Olivia had given him such message
over the telephone.
Olivia said there had been ill feel
irg between the Hubbards on one
side and himself and his brother on
the other, and that once he had Hub
bard arrested, the case being settled
cut of court later. Mrs. Hubbard
once was a bookkeeper in the Olivia
commission firm, according to Gus
Olivia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
Jap Girl Is Chosen
Best Scholar; Other
Hi Students Peeved

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 5.-Angered
at the election of Yuki Furuta, Jap
anese girl, as speaker at the com
mencement day exercises, students of
the Oakland High School have Off
cially protested against the selection
and threaten to absent themselves
from the exercises in a body unless a
change is made by the faculty.
According to Principal c. E. Keyes,
the giTp was selected on her merits
alone.
Investigation into the selection and
the subsequent controversy was order
ed today by Superintendent of
Schools Fred NJ. Hunter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
AMERICAN BIOLOGIST
ESCAPES BANDIT GANG

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-R. C. At
kinson, geologist for the Texas Com
pany, reported to have been captured
by bandits in the state of Chihuhua,
Mex, has escaped and is safe at Par
raj, Mex, Representative Lanham of
Texas, was informed today by the
state department.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06
REFINING APPARATUS,
UNDER TEST, EXFLODES

ROXANA, Ills. Dec. s. One man
was killed and four others are in a
serious condition as the result of an
explosion which occurred in the RoX-
ana Petroleum Company's plant here
this evening, when some new refining
apparatus being tested for the first
time DaXe WAY
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-06

staff as its next objective A stop
will be made tomorrow at FL Paso and
the following day at San Antonio and
Houston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

o. A. bryan and rafe. Pere. Ind.
Robert 4. Hos Peru. Ind.
y. ~. Bryan. Dover. IDI.
Mira. ~ ~ Miller. New York City.
Min q Miller. New York citt.
~ NJ. Nunpen AID wife. SAINTS ~.
Hofs NJ. Wilkins. Denver.
Nareafef 4cSton. Chicago.
Mr1L Fem, sfonx Fails. q y.
Edward filtmorc. mlishoro. ~ ~.
Mrs Miller, sioux Fails. a. ~
William Fem. St1uk FniIs. ~ ~.
J, w. Fem. Jr.. Sioux Fails. - ID.
~ NJ Dcvcrn. Sioux Falls 4. ID.
Iofr g TRAINER. noaUcii.
=. y. Kelley. Dawson n. H.
Ernest Franken. Now York CITY.
Wallace Todd. AlcaIdc. N M
Mrs Bertha NJ Cor. Assn mpfion,
Mrs y A. Middleton. CarIton. IN.
Pauline Eeettie Circle. III.
y n Parker and wife, Chlcaka.
George w. Eddy. Bolton.
Al T.. Enrich, enter
w ~ Foster and family Indlan-
oeorss ". Ballard and vile. sy-
rncure, n. n.
sibyl s. Logan. Springfield q.
". A.. Osborne, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
AUDIENCE CHARMED
BY EDISON ARTISTS
At THE CRYSTAL
Given Remarkable Ex-
hibition of Fidelity of
Edison Photographic
Records.

Every available scat In The Crystal
Opera House was occupied last night
a. music lovers OF Albuquerque who
had been invited 20 attend a unique
form OF entertainment given to their
friends and patrons by ftoscnwaid
Rrothcrs sybiI Sanderron Pagan.
worlds most famous whistler and
George Wilton Ballard. noted tenor.
assisted BY the Edison Phonograph
rendered a brilliant program designed
10 show the remarkable fidelity with
which this maehine reproduced n
Kind Of music.
Apart from the novelty ~ the oc-
casion Miss FaEaB's Appearance was
an event ~ exceptional interest. She
was given an enthusiastic reception
last night and whistied In brilliant
style, accompanied by what the pro-
gram styled a. the laboratory rccrea-
ton OF her voice. This In the most
drastic Photographic test known. No
other monograph has even sustained
It. No other phonngrnph has even
attempted Il. HaH way through her
selection she suddenly stopped whistl-
Ing. the new Edison by her SIDE tool
up tho selection and continued Il
acne. Artist and phonogrnph thus
a~ltcrnatcd throughout the selection.
The only way the audience could be
sure which was whirtling was by
watching Miss Fagan's lips So exact
~ like the living art was the rccreated
art.
George wilton ballard made the
same test Of comparisons with the
r~c-creations Of his emo solos. Again
the audience was mystined.
A carefully prepared program Of
old favoritos from operas and popular
selections was Thoroughly enjoycd By
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
WHO'S HERE.

COMBS
Charles Pope. San Francisco.
Mrs Charles n. Capdcy and dauah-
tor, Winsiow.
dcorge Moliinsbcry AL wife. Chi
cago.
Fern Mollnabery, Chicago.
~ u. johnson, Colorado Springs
~. A. Wood. Aocorro.
Pauline Beatty, Washington. ID. G.
!. W. Worm, Hagdalcna-
~. IT,. Gray. Cisco. Teas.
n. u. E.rfine. Cisco. Texas.
r. n. Mckee and family. Wichita.
Kansas.
r. r. Burnside. Oklahoma City.
Walter Bergatrom, III rago.
D.. N. sigtnicr, Tulsa. Okla.
7. A. Blackmorc. E~.spnnoia. y. VI.
Kenneth Blackmore. EspanoIn. n,
NJ.
pelbert Humphncs. Arkansas CITY,
Kansas.
w c. wilson and wife. Laeuna.
n. NJ.
George Irwin. Kansas city.
", u. shnckelford, Los Angeles.
o. r. Wilson, Needles, Calf.
George F~rcriinEer. Estancia, n. NJ,
:. - Webster and family. Lincoln,
Nebr.
Calvin Webster and wife. Terra Bel
In. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

a. Hctnan. anwauur. ~. NJ.
q. w. Chidsfcr. los Angles.
q. 49, cfeaion and wife. q Fran
). b wclsch, neicn.
D. J. Mutt0. Gallup.
w H. Adams and wife, Frankfort
.. =. nurd, Denver
iteyea ". Sanchez Bclcn.
Hay Gomez, Stanley. ~ n.
H. a. failing. Gallup.
Leo Leeden. Gallup.
George Tester. Socorro.
q. Powers. schoilc, n. NJ.
Irene htcide. Lincoln. Ncbr.
y. e. Francis. Phoenix. Arlz
q. n. Franks. Denver
IA. .. Abdallah, Nsw York City.
James &. Harvey. Santa Re.
Robert .. fiebiey. santa 20.
MIR. Burns, histancla.
q. J.. Johnson. Jemez Springs
G. u. Hanlon and wife. Esiancia.
> A.. German. Roswell.
Roy KEGS, ~ puso.
~ M spire. Denver.
=. " Elwood. Denver.
3. G. Ncel knnsaa City.
Florence Riddle, Great Bend. Ks.
Bruce Dunvtddie. Snnta &c.
Perry W. Bachus. Mesilla Park. n.
NJ. Reyes 1~.ucero. Cuba. N. NJ,
W. A. Dunlaty, 1t. Louis.
Minnie q. Clarkson. salisbury. Mo.
q. NJ. Preston. San Francisco.
Jack Pickens. Los Angeles.
e. NJ. Farling. Washington. ID. c.
Lillian Shanks. Centcrviile, Ia.
A. q. Pfckens Magdatena.
William a. Campbell Flagstaff.
J. A. Chavez A~iHadones.
Frank Taylor and wife. Gallup.
Miss q. Wyland. Casper. Wyo.
Earl Root. Santa Fe.
LcIRoy Johnson, San Francisco.
ALvaRADo
. y Wirmer, ~ Paso.
william J. Fox and wife. El paso.
Miss y F'ranks. New York city.
John q. kimball. San Francisco.
6. y Shy and wife. Memphis. Tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

has an intense sincerity.
w have wlthstood all tests
hunger. social ostraciHm." he said.
Because We know We are tho mouths
pieces through whom the Divine
Mother II speaking"
As for those who VIII get q place
on this new Noah's arc--the sane
taury OF the Divine Mother at At
lantic Highlands. Pratt says.
IAN who have enough winged at
oms % hold Their bodies together.
when the baciIi % untruth are con-
sumed. VIII survivci'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Modern Noah Prepares for Deluge;
"a CiDes Ub Society, Wealth For Creed
A. Houghtoh' Pratt Tells
Why Madame Parma's
Teachings Transformed
Him.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. ~ J..
Sept, ar you we're wealthy OF en-
viabie social and cultural position.
exd. uslve cIubman. member OF a big
publishing firm. married to n rich
wife. would o give II all up to -tarve
for a mystic ideallsm7
A. Houghton Pratt says YOU would
III only YOU understood
Ne has tone 30. n In the Sane
tuary Of the irvine Mother. the home
Of the Tife Religion at Atlantic High
lands. he told me Of the coming catn-
clysn about to- engulf the world. Here
he il preparing himself to meet it.
n modern Noah.
at n no mere social upheavai.
world Wide war or revolution. but a
real catsciysm like the great Dcluge."
said psatts "Ood has told me the
rushing Qpf waters. the trembling OF
the enr1h viii mark the new up-
heaval Witch n very near at hand.
mo. n II not the end OF the earth
not at all-it might be said to be
the beginning"
MADAME parma.
on a couch by Pratt's side. clad In
n white satin robe embroidered IN
mystic symbols. was Nine. Parma.
the teacher who introduced him Into
the mystic revelations which now
guido his life. She ~ a beautiful
young who was a student Of
Rodin, the sculptor. 80
Since the revelations Pratt's wifc
has divorced him. Hts mother-all
his family-have been cstranged from
him.
These ties are nothing compared
To the greater ones" said Pratt. "If
YOU are willing 20 trust TO the Su-
premc. even when YOU don't know
where your next meal " coming from.
you have reached the highest.
wouinn's Era.
THE new era. which VIII follow
the rcadlustment after h cata-
clysm. win Re the womah's era, And
the great fight will he against ac-
cepting the Mother God-the Divine
Mother.
Even now the signs 81 the nj
wins Mothers approach to tho earth
for Judgment may he soon IN wom-
ans awakening and emancipation.
"God H. both male and female.
Heretofore man has refused to roc
oEnizc tho woman element In h Di-
vine. But she IL THE element"
Pratt's Altar.
Before the artistic Pratt bungalow.
which Is an aesthetics dream ~ pa
uulsite color and line. stretches the
Garden toward the sea. In the fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Mine Appraiser
Ready to Begin
His Field Work

SANTA FE. sept 81. x. Finley
% New York, who has been selected
10 make appraisal OF the mines OF
New Mexico. II here srcedy 20 take
up hiH work and has announced Tint
he expects TO complete hia preilm-
mary investigations and begin hls
field work within q few days.
He expects TO be able 70 complete
this work Ia about two months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

You win find Il In our olsssi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

By using III. Herald. Classified Columns
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

ROME. April 12.--The Pope to-day re-
ceived in farewell audience Archbishop
Mannix of Melbourne, Australia. In
long and cordial conversation he ex-
pressed the hope that satisfactory
settlement of the Irish question may be
reached. Archbishop Mannix is proceed
ing to France TO visit the battiefeilds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BRITISH MINERS REJECT
OFFER OF SETTLEMENT

try would suffer in foreign markets
and the increased cost of coal would
handicap foreign trade.
The Government made the following
suggestions:
A standard wage in each district, TO
be a first charge on the proceeds OF
the industry.
The principle on which the standard
wage shall be fixed for each district shall
be determined nationally. and the amount
to be settled upon for each district shall
be the subject OF discussion at the
present conference.
The method OF adjustment Of wages
In each district in excess of the standard
scale shall also be determined nationally,
and any complaint referred to a national
committee comprising equal numbers OF
owners and miners.
In determining the standard wage re-
gard should be had not merely to the
price Of coal but to the possibility Of
improving wages by reducing the cost OF
production by increasing economy and
efficiency and by closer cooperation be-
tween owners and miners
The question of the relation Of the
owners standard profit TO the miners
standard wage. and the division Of any
surplus profits shall also be Immediate
ly examined by the present conference
with q view to determining what per-
centage the profits Of the owners ought
to bear to the wages paid in the indus
try.