davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

4l4 West Front street and died in
the Delaware Hospital. In imposing
sentence Chief Justice Pennewill
said II was the intention Of the
court TO assist in breaking up the
dope practice.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

The Want Ads tell their readers
what tie public wants-and supply
the public with what It needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest cough meddcine yeu ever
used, A family supply easily aud
quickly made. saves about ",
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

shortly after drinking corn liquor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
KING'ALL-STAR BALL
8 !. TEAM IS FALL PASTIME
BY Henry L. Farrell, ~
United Press Staff Correspondent

- e. New York, Now 28 While the
season. is not yet1opena for the hunt
ers of the ."All-Americans type, those
fans who like to read and argue about
E"All-Alp selections are having some
food for gossip n..the nominations
for feAll-Star"g baseball teams. sosF
.... In a recent issue, the Baseball Mag
zine!nominates a first team comp
Of George Il Sisler;s first base; Rogers
Tornsby, second base ;oDave Bancroft,
l;shortstop; Frank Erisch. third base;
Ruth, Cobb and Speaker IN the out
field; Steve O,Neit, catcher; Grimes,
Faber and Mays, pitchers. !s3:t.s,
: This combination favorss the Annex
lean league bysatscount of5ssevenate
-four and makes vi look like the Ma
t.tionAl league iafie l1eKs are 3al to, the
Egood and theifh falaefss Ill tosthe
bad. Fhe SELECTION. also hands the
bulk Of Favor Is Sthe American league
! batteries. "a So 80. @E:ift ssT-z
+ Another selection, that Of Fred 'G,,
Lieb, one of the leading baseball crit
les in New Y ork,f1is Of interest. Lieb
places on his first team :: Sisler, first
base; Eddie Collins, second base; Ban
croft, y shortstop; Frisch, third base;
Ruth, Speaker and Ross Young, out
field; O'Neil, Shalk and Snyder, catch
ers;@ Faber, Mays, Grimes, Nehf,
Shockersand- Coveleskie, pitchers. !. -,
Sister,. Bancroft, Frisch, Ruth,
Speaker and O'Neil are favored by
both experts, and probably Wilt be by
alLwho do any kind of "AlH. picking
intthe major league. Perhapsa ll will
not;,agree with. thetn'ominatiAn%o Of. Ed
dice ollins, ,on Sec pd. bass;sas heais
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
DELIGHTED OVER / !. 4.
HER BIG CHANGE
st,Paul Woman Had Rheuma-
tism So. Bad She Couldn't
Feed Herself-Feel
~ H.. >r, Fine Now @

Ihls time last month ! was On the
verge of breakdown, but today I am
enjoying Just splendid a, health,' said
Mrs. Mary McMillen, ,738aJdssie St.,
st. Paul, MINI. afAz=fSt,
II was troubled so much with Irheu-
matism~ and nervousness that life
seemed hardly worth living. The
rheumatism was, so bad in my joints
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
American ade &C arpets.

IN Since 1897 the manufacturing of
rugs~has been an important industry
in this country. The first rugs made
by power and on an American inven-
tion was in the, year 1889. II 1t is true
that America imported great many
rugs until the beginning of the World
war, and, of course, all oriental rugs
are imported. =. r., 5;4 ~
France and Belgium sold many rugs
to us, but when war destroyed their
looms and made manufacturing i'm
possible America had to turn to her
own looms to fill her needs, and to-
day we are in this country exporting
rugs by the thousands. We are man
ufac turing in this country six prin-
cipal kinds of rugs or carpets-wll-
ton velvet, administer, tapestry brus-
sells and plain rugs made from linen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
WHY THE TERM ADoU GHB9 Y"7
Origin Of That and Other kicknames
s Applied to American Army Forces
III u ysf @l&$ Somewhat Obscure. ~.

49, he reason and origin of thss nick:
name 1.doug hboy" as applied to infan:.
try, soldiers in the American, army
battle photographers and soldiers. Col.
James A. Moss, military author,
famous for his writings on the cns-
toms, and, courtesies. Of the Sc rvice,
once undertook 10 explain the reason
/ Tor calling foot troops sdoughboys.' :
. Colonel Moss writes: II r.
re "Doughboy Tie. following versions
are given Of tie derivation Of tbe-@eSs
preston ]. ..tlou'ghboy' as ame e, 9 in
f4fSSt. ii ,o,iidshd times Vile Wien infan-
.-trymen used to clean their white trim,
.nnings lWith pipe alass. II eaughk in the
rain the whiting sMoal1 rum forming
III sHfsl aantso TN ! shtAic4 tni oDbrAlet,
!. .(,ouehboy., .tit0.IIa y;Ga ia; 80;
sss,aid saYfd tfaR1pb Ssof infantry
men marching in the mud sounds us
If their shoes were being worked and
pressed in dough, <:o.j =. 49,,
= Third. From adobe ,(mud), con
tracted ,,fdobie,,; the idea being, infan'
/ tryman aye soldiers who have to march
in the mud; hence the1 expressions
-aised-ain the~ealfS sixties and seven
!. tIes.4in Referring to ,infantrymen as
stdobie crushers,' 'dobie Makers and
mud ', cr1ushteirs.' -. -; .,
'''"Fonrrli: "Howevser:, some Infantry
tmeni khlnkt THEY are called sdoughboys''
because n,eyH are always 'kneaded'
(needed), while other oldtime fnfan-
trymen think they are so called 9bes
cause they are the flower (foura ~'of
the nrmy..e.sss4 .Tcsy .-
Probably loyal infantrymen think
this for the same reason that good
artillerymenv..say they are called
wagon soldiers because they are the
ones who 'alwaysEueliver the goods "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

fielder Of the "All" class for all time,
rule supreme in the outfeld. Ty Cobb
is there, too, on his past, but that
must not be taken to mean that the
Georgia Peach is through. His legs
are not, what they used to be, but he
is still one grand player. ia H..
a. Steve O'Neil, the husky Cleveland
receiver, is generally regarded as the
best catcher, Of the game, although
Chicago will argue long and loud
about Ray Schalk; Pittsburgh will
clamor for Schmidt and the Philadel.
phia fans will run to- the SUPPORT of
Cy Perkins. All are fine catchers, but
the. Cleveland Irishman seems to have
Ia Slight edge. III. !, a 80 - sa.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
M Nj l H !. TEyF:l COMMEND g n f
- DRIVE AGAINST VICE
Continued From Page l II,
which { make As goffiniunitys.th he IL

tljOILLlAASus iOA go = rsf;hni
which make As eofi1ri unity the best
in which to i've, bring up andIsdns
cate 4isuness nsric.laan citizens, rhefs-
fore, y" II An,
= "Be It Resolved, byig hi,a1inosis
vote of the pastor, members and COW
grcgation of the Methodist Episcopal
church, representing a constituency.
Of severa: hundred people, that Mayor
A. V. Garlock, Chief of Police Bailey,
bis department., City Attorney Railey
and other city ard county officials
BE strongly commended fors- their
efforts to. bring those guilty. Of flag
rant rant, . crimes aai e account '' snd e taaf
"BssIh.Fefther Resolved, thht.-as
a chthgHs NE pledge our unfa1tering
,supportin, all ways to those whip ad-
minister the law to the end that our
city and community may be worthy
Of it's law-abiding citizens, its church
es, its schools, and i.!l n.oral institu-
tons and enterprioes. ~~-~'e-@'ft .sr-
4@44 COMMITTEE - ~
7iEE '5:,2 NV sF M. W. Deputy
,r.,,se, ss. DR.. E. As Shannon
: 49,, - ~ r.. $780, C.McG hee.H"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
fading, while iHornsby is just reach

ing his prime. (4S<q IT,
In view Of what the National league
pitchers did to the Yankees in, the
world series it looks also as if the
American league hurlers may not be
entitledeto so much room on the
pitching staff. Also, it is hard to see
how Wait Hoyt can. be, crowded out
in favor of ,Coveleskie.
Sisler at first base and Frisch at
third base. are in a class by, them
selves. Barring the Gibraltar. like
Stufys M cInnis, the Brown, 's'Sizzler'nr
outclasses all other doorkeepers of,the
big time and there, Is no third base
man, within a, mile Of the ;"Fordhan
Flash, Frank Frisch, i. - ...st
Ruth, because of his great hitting,
and. Speaker, because !. Of ;, the all
around class that makes him a center,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
PITTSBURGHERS WINNING I
BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE
(By United Press)

81. Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 2S.--Despite
the smoke, Pittsburghers are winning
their battle against disease, accord
ing to figures compiled by the local
department Of health. The report
which covers a period of forty years,
makes these observations: f
Pittsburghers are living longer than
generation ago.; = l.
" tuberculosis decreased 100 per
cent; ~ d; ',@& Z
" Deaths from infectious diseases de-
creased 1000 per cent;
Deaths from accidents decreased
II per cent. y
Not satisfied, health departm ent
officials plan to conduct an investi-
cation OF atmospheric conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

!. -, n. .sI.ss.5 4 % y. y =,
Edison. Only then will
you be able to appreciate
fully it's sublime beauty,
It is actually true that
music lovers have heard
Shepherd compare .hel
!, voice with its RE-CRElA:
TON. by the New Edison
and could distinguish nc
difference ss IT,. = ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
r-A- --~-----r-----
MAR X ETS
POTATO MARKET ! i

Chicago, Nov: 28.-Potato market
steady. Receipts CT cars. Total u s,
shipments 433 cars. Wisconsin round
whites, bulk, SLIGO to. SITS; sacked,
$3.50 to $40; Minnesota and Michi5;
gan round whites, sacked and bulk,
$3.50 TO- ST. 70; Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River Ohios, $1.25 to
81 Az; Idaho Russets, sacked, 81 IS IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

Z ra9ge d, s9ld tramp applied, re-
psatlsi oq sse *
ing assistance of some sort %or other
The lady Of the house took it upon
herself to instill higher ideals in the
! tramp's1 mind, andsafter. a Eve minute
lecture. asked him i'll he was content
to spend his life walking around the
country begging for a living III !
1T developed that the Weary Willie
had many times wished for car to
ride around in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Public Opinion Real Ruler.

All free governments, whatever
their name, are in reality governments
by public opinion, and it is on the.
quality Of this opinion that their pros
perity depends mes Russell Lowell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Tuesday Night;

Some artists are great Of
voice. Others are,merely
great lof stage perform
ance.sgfsae 81 ..sls /. T..
To Judge how truly great
is Betsy Lane Shepherd,
hear her outside Of her
physical presence. Hear.
her voice as tits literally
.RE-CREATED by thesNew7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
slinffedr.Rmle,

Believe yourself happy and You
are happy" says a writer. Unfortun-
ately this rule doesn't work wien a
man thinks he is wise, for then he
Is otherwise.-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
The Politicians. Handicap.

All politicians agree that one i'm
provernent could me made in the hu-
= man body. cit ought to be possible
to get both ears to the ground at
Once.-Chicago News. II ..:s@@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
The Sosnber Colors.

Men who Took on nature and theif
fellowmen, and cry that all is dark
and gloomy, ARE in the right; but the
.somber s.colors are reflections from
theis awn jaundiced eyes and hearts,
4~Charles, Dickens. zz ~ . 81. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Bee. Aver. "a, Life six Weeks.

= A bee Matched in early summer does
not live to eat the honey it gathers, as
its average life through the busy seas
son is not more than six weeks. Only
those born in late autumn live till the
spring. =, t., ..'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
V - - a. a.$-5~ e 49, sn
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOUND-Boy's mackinaw coat. Own
err may have same BY proving prop
orty and paying for this ad. Call
at 1104 Doud ave. 1tl1-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Truck
Quite a Rush at That

A regular churchgoer wants to
know if we ever noticed the fellows
who sleep during the Sunday sermon
always wake up in time to be the,
first out after the services are over.
Maybe There's Reason -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
. So Have We
;Birdssof'j...a Feather

An exchange tells US that hunt
er's guide was recently shot inmis-,
take fora partridge. Reading that
news dispatch ought to make all other
guides quail. ..,. ., gs,.....s ..-,~s.: i
non,t RI n C,,iJo =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Two, Kinds Of People.

TWO, Kinds Of People.
y There are two kinds ofpeople, those
who know and won't tell, and those
who don't know and tell.-Atchlson
Globe. - u .4 49, y - a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Too Bigamy
Sherman Was Right
n Monday Morniifng

"WeH, Mr.%Jones, I didn't see you
in church yesterday, either morning
or evening" -. .... III -.
"That doesn't seem so very strange
to me. You see, i took up tho col-
lection and number of my friends
failed to see ME. ''3'%" w .,3n.e'%1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

S LIZ " EFa7uEfA y IL FcG / -
,WANTED-To buy secondhand Or
gan i'm good condition. Inquire lat
Erickson hotel. v . r. -''%S% 1t11-2s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

They were seated in a dark 5cor-
ner of local motion picture house.
Gosh, judging from the prelimin-
ary announcements, we're in fora
great show tonight" said the Young
man, who apparently was stranger
in Bemidji.' t..S u. - {. s
3. ooh, don't be foolish. That's the
film for next week they're advertis-
ing. They're always great"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping.
T, Partly furnished. sol Mississippi
ave. Phone 960J. - 5t12-2
Il I8t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Nuns the Word

In wedding notice we. read that
e'the altar was in the midst I Of a
bower of punk ,chrysanthemums. I"
Evidently the BRIDES father picked
them out. @{$ @''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Twentieth
Century ~ y.
"A limited
Couldn't Believe 1t
Laugh With Us
~. ... Not At Us

.,, Couldn't Believe 1t ~ :
The story is told concerning q
man who continually, came home
nights as drunk as a fool. And
then one day he took the pledge, at
the request of a number of. his
friends, (including the Eighteenth
amendment) and went home that
night as, sober as Judge. The result
was that his. own watchdog bit him.
Dit It Ever Happen to Your.
.....s.....-. Too Bigamy ----.
A man who married fourteen wives
in three years proved to be deserter
from both the army and navy. Any
man who can accumulate, fourteen
wives in that time and can get away
with it for any length of time has no
business monkeying with a war. He
wouldn't know war when he saw
one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

H. = - =
III - 7aIsr. r-r;. I
52ES,4', s-i-ft'r~s
No. ,.s.r7t...f zs go g,
.-.Ey .. ~ H. =, - ss.s'hsss7-''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
A Stranger Speaks

Don't Be a Guide
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Can You.slatne Him?

It d Fact?--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

.ssza,.sl.::'s, sssao ~ 4 s=Isf,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Others Made To Suffer

This has not been my experience
alone. The Democrats IN the various
sections OF this borough will recall
primary fights on local leaders con-
Quoted by Murphy upon one prctext
or another. and it may only have been
coincidence, but in nearly every in
stance it was when the leader showed
any independence or opposition to some
Murphy scheme.
'I am no hero, and don't want to
be boss and would not ask another
man TO do what l would not do myself
] had hoped that some one would start
this fight although ] realize that no.
body is precisely in the same position
as | am to make the fight 1t was only
after a careful survey of the situation
with the good and loyal Democrats
throughout the city and an agreement
by all of them that the present is the
appropriate time that | entered the pri-
mary fight, in which l will remain
until the last vote is counted, despite
repeated overtures made to me TO with
draw from the contest.
Il understand that few DAYS before
the primaries ii is planned by Murphy
adherents to publish that | have with
drawn. want to nov ooain publicly
declare that | will L sithdraw from
this contest nor dis .inue my sight
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Market Man Did Not Euen Get Thanks
For Bride Paid to Inspector, He Says

Here how witness testified before the Meyer legislative
mttce he passed $3.50 official of the
for stand permit Market
like amount similar stranger
an attempt made to shake down a third
aob said
Of the Department
from Washington Market said Winters
didn't thank him for the money
Stephen Woolsey he Barclay
and Church streets reply gave
Soo the stranger he paid the
honcsy Wooy build
medium height and smooth face He since
Joseph Helnemann testified that when referred to Winters
by Commissioner OMalcy, the CUSTOMARY
to acquire permit to something additionally
$1,000 saying he wouldn't be satisfied later came
down $500 told bring anv Of ose coan
politicians around plead for HIM"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Transfer Made Quickly

Q.yYou paid it to this stranger
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Mayor Puts Blame on Wsr

''17507 ut5 Ti-1Te on Nar
In connection with Mayor Hylan s
exam naulcn yesterday it was devel-
qqped that the expenses Of the Dock
lDepartmcnt had jumped from $4,000
IN l9l' to Sl202,0 ,0o0 in 1920. The
alayor blamed the war, imparting a
not responsible for the war. To this
Nr H'"0n replied that he thoucht he
could obta ain letters from Lloyd t5eorce
aysosvlng the Mayor Of all blame FIR
the world conflict. Further testimony
vas "dduced by Mr.. Brown show,ng
that the Dock Department could BE-
managed more advanta aeeously.
Ihe hea rings will be resumed this
morning with moro witnesses and prob
ably additional exposures. Commits
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

ai'ey Win winters
Q.-'"herc did you see him? A.-At
Washington Market
Did You talk to him about your
ces're 20 have this permit transferred =
4. YES. sir.
70 the Department Of Markets and raw
Nh 2ird that you talked with Mr. win,
'e1' ABOUT this matter? A-Probably
,iz months
o What was said in that conversa-
o'' wnat did you say and what did
ne ssy? Ave got talking about the
s''''a and ! asked him IL he couldn't
81 @one'n'ng for me, trying to get
. What did he say? Ale said
y" eo~'i- We got IN talking about
mo- and offered 81 900 FOR the
r. wn ory7 AIR. Winters.
Weat did you say? Al raid
r1T ~i';ng 10 pay thousand dollars
12f whole, and outside Of whatever
> r Whiting wanted didn't care who
r. f. "''V
z You had agcccd with Mr.. Whit.
,nf he waa 70 get nov much? A.
ac5D
4 IND what Vas the sum YOU men
t'oneJ - Sir. Winters? a. $1,000.
=, VIA did he ray 10 tina Ale
Fs'a ne would come and gee me the
1r<t oas.
,. I'D he A. Yes, air.
4 Wnat ssas The congersation with
tisn A--He came back the next day
sot agreed - pay him $50 that day
ioT getting my permit Tor tina, stand
u hat - for getting for you TIE
permit from the Market Department
Tor that stand A.-~Yes, Nr.
o. What Ias.1va the next thin1 that
bs2pencd 'eonnection with your
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Murphy Called
Selfish Crudee
FigllterbyHines
Tamnlany Ruler Denounced
as Despot Who Attacks
Leaders of His Party to
Satisfy Own Grievances
Primary Battle Opens
Talley Incident Cited as
Another Instance of Ty-
rannical Methods Used

James j. Hines, who last night
opened campaign headquarters at the
Hotel Marlborough in his primary
President OF the Borough of Manhat-
tan, uttered another blast against the
leadership of Charles F. Murphy,
charging that Murphy's despotic ways
are to satisfy personal grievances
"rhe Judge Talley incident has
made one thing clear" said Mr.. Hines,
land that is that the reasons for re-
fusing him a nomination in the first
place were not sound. For if they were
good then they are equally good now.
really substantial reasons for Judge
Talley being turned down in the first
place. 1t was simply another instance
Of Murphy's tyrannical method Of do
ing things 1t was but another in
stance of that abuse Of power which
has brought dissatisfaction and dis
sension in the organization.
1T is this condition that am waging
war against. I am firmly convinced
that as a result Of my primary fight
the boss must go, and the power he ex-
ercises without conference or consul
tation never again will be in any one
man.
Committee Rights Demanded
81 want it clearly understood that
am not fighting for the leadership of
Tammany Hall, but insist that the
executive committee should exercise
the functions which rightfully belong
to it and where every member shall
freely and fearessly be permitted to
exchange opinions and views.
To-day, under existing conditions,
every leader in Tammany Hall knows
that to oppose Murphy on anything
means his political death. Every lead
er in Tammany Hall knows that during
the period of my leadership in my dis
trict it produced good results every
Election Day, and I defy Murphy
O. any other man to state any act of
mine as leader or as a Democrat that
was not directed to and in the inter
ests and the success of the Democratic
party.
when Murphy tried to destroy my
leadership it was because of his own
private grudge, and he was traitor
to the Democrats of New York City
when he used the power of the Demo-
cratic organization for his own person.
al ends
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

on Murphy until the Democratic orS.,.
ization in this city is for all time f-s.
from Murphy and Murphyism."
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Demand for 900

sioner o'Malley, in all probability, will
get chance to make formal state
meNt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-03
POOLING PLAN
OF British Miners Urged BY
Coal Owners and
Statesmen

Indianapolis.-The national wage
pool plan, favored by British coal
miners, is indorsed by far-sighted coal
owners and statesmen, according to
Henry Evans, writing to the United
Mine Worksrs' Journal from Earsdon,
England. The pool plan means a
small tax on every ton of coal to be
used to equalize wages.
The writer calls attention to a re-
port by the recent Sankey commits
sion, appointed by the government,
which shows that the cost of mining
coal in 450 pits varied from 1912 to
$12 ton.
$50 the standardization of wages" /"
says Mr.. Lewis, "involves the creation
of some arrangement by which the in
dustry can be treated for certain pur-
poses as a unity. This policy has
been turned down by the employers,
and it has been rejected by the gov
ernment, but in spite of that, the evil
dence in favor of it is, | venture to