Evening star., 1921-09-20
PLANS TO AID IDLE
NEARLY COMPLETED
Continued from First Page. }

of Railway Conductors; member
Roosevelt anthracite commission in
1902: formerly chairman Interstate
Commerce Commission.
John T. Connery of Chicago. presi-
dent Miami Coal Company.
Mayor James Couzens of Detroit
former vice president Ford Motor Car
Company.
Joseph H DeFrees of Chicago. presi-
dent Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
T. E. Edgerton of Nashville. Tenn.
president Lebanon Woolen Mills. fuel
administrator Of Tennessee; chairman
war resources committee for Ten
paign; president National Manufac-
turers' Association.
w. K. Field of Pittsburgh. president
of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, rep
resented the western Pennsylvania
coal operators in central competitive
coal fields agreements.
Mortimer Fleishacker of San Fran
cisco. banker. regent University OF
California. mediator of labor disputes
in shipping during the war.
Samuel Gompers Of Washington. D.
c.. president American Federation OF
Labor.
Jackson Johnson of St Louis, chair
man of-the International Shoe Com
pany.
John H. Kirby of Houston. Tex.
William Kelly of Vulcan, Mich,
mining engineer.
w. NJ Leiserson of Rochester, i'm
partial chairman Mems and Boys
Clothing Industry. Rochester and New
York city.
John L Lewis Of Indianapolis,
president Of the United Mine Work.
ers of America
Bascom Little of Cleveland. Ohio.
contractor: head Of the Cleveland
Community Chest.
C. H. Markham Of Chicago. presi-
dent Illinois Central railroad.
Maj. Gen. Richard C. Marshall, jr.
OF washington D. c., formerly chief
of the construction division of the
Army.
Charles p Neill of Washington, D.
c., former United States commissioner
Of labor statistics: umpire anthracite
conciliation board; manager South
eastern Railways Association.
Thomas V: o'Connor Of Buffalo.
member United tates Shipping Board
and chairman industrial committe of
the board.
Raymond A. Pearson of Ames, Iowa,
president Iowa State College Of Agri-
culture: ex-assistant secretary Of ag-
riculture.
Mayor Andrew ]. Peters of Boston.
former member of Congress; former
assistant secretary of the Treasury:
mayor since 1918.
E. N. Posten Of Columbus Ohio.
w. c. Proctor Of Cincinnati, presi-
dent Proctor & Gamble.
Harry S. Robinson of Los Angeles,
member United States Shipping Board
in 1917; member President Wilson's
second industrial conference; chair
man Of the bituminous coal commits
sion in 1920.
Charles NJ. Schwab of New York,
chairman Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton; director general of shipbuilding.
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. 1918.
Ida NJ. Tarbell Of New York.
member Of President wilson's first
industrial conference; president Ma
tional Federation of Construction In
dutries.
Mary Van Kleeck of New York, di-
rector women in industry service of
the United States Department of La
Dor, 191S-1919; director of Industrial
studies. Russell Sage Foundation.
Mathew Vol Of Chicago. president
of North America; vice president
American Federation of Labor.
Evans Woolen of Indianapolis, men,
ber economic policy committee of the
American Bankers Association.
Clarence Mott Woolley of Detroit,
president American Radiator Com
pany; member War Trade Board.
Col. Arthur Woods of New York.
former police commissioner of New
York; lieutenant colonial aviation; as
sistant to Secretary of War in charge
of re-establishment of service men
in civil life. 1919.
William S. Rossiter, president OF the
Rumford Press of Concord, N. H.. for
merly head of the census bureau. is
chairman of the economic advisory
committee of twenty, appointed in ad-
vance to prepare unemployment data
and outline a program for the con-
ference.