Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13

| of Sanitary Control New York; James
Lord, president mining department,
American Federation of Labor; Frank
Duffy, Indiana Commission on Indus
trial Education.
Wednesday-Lewis r. Bryant Com
missioner of Labor, New Jersey;
Charles p. Neill. former Commissioner
of Labor; Timothy Daley, International
Polishers' Union; John r. OLeary,
Vlce-president International MouIders'
| Union; Arthur Mcdonald. president
american Dyers and Mercerizers' Asso-
cialon; a: A Myrup, treasurer Bakery
anu, aiu Coh1ectionery Workers Inter
national Union; Il. T.. Greenawalt.
immigration Commissioner; Mrs. Sarah
A. Conboy international organizer of
the United Textile Workers Union
MISS Francis A. Kellor. director OF
legislative committee of North Ameri-
can civic League for Immigrants: A.
b. Farquhar, York, manufacturer. An
grew Furuseth, president International
Seamen Union; Frank NJ. Bump. of
the Massachusetts Board of ConciIi-
alton and Mediation.
Thursday-C. L. Close, United States
steel Corporation; L. II. Wilcox.
united States Bureau of Mines: l.. II.
5urnett, safety expert: Miss Alice
hamilton, Bureau of Labor Statistics
Washington; DR.. Carol Aronovici, Sub
urban improvement League. Moyaln.
Pa.: Francis Fl. Bohlen secretary In-
dustrlal Accidents Commission of
pennsylvania; Milton Smelling. vice
president of the International Union
OF Steam and Operating Engineers:
hugo Diemer, professor of industria |
engineering, State College; f. j.
McNulty, president of the international
brotherhood of Electrical Workers:
James j. Freil, president of the Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers' International
Union; George w. Perkins, Inter
national Cigarmakers' Union, and j. II.
Maurer. James C. Cronin and Others
OF the State Federation of Labor, will
speak.
Safety Discussions
On the evening of the first day there
! viii be a safety meeting at which the
safety councils of Harrisburg, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Reading, York,
! Scranton. Lebanon and other places
will report and demonstratiops y,
safety with motion pictures will he
| given. These pictures are now being
made in industrial plants.
wednesday afternoon after the sec
tional meetings there will be a general
conference on unemployment and
! iIieuIdJloH ana thursday compensation
VIII close the general sessions.
The first conference was held last
year and this years meeting is the re-
suit of call for another meeting mad.
at that time. The scope has beer
enlarged and various welfare move
ments will be taken up and discussed
1t being the idea to get as many ele-
ments and interests working in har-
| monY as possible
! The topics are all very practical, in
! Guiding elevator hazards, ladders
| hoists. foundry regulations, industrial
education, uniform boiler code, bak-
cries, Woodworking machinery, fire
alarm systems. fire drills. child labor
| laws, unemployment. mediation. brass
foundry poisoning, explosives, fire
waste, community welfare housing
and the like. The plans of the Penn
sylvania Industrial Accidents Commits
sion. which has drafted the compen-
sation bill to be submitted to the next
! Legislature, will be set forth by Mr.
| Rohlen on the afternoon of Novem-
| Der 10.