The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

president Lebanon woolen mills, fuel administrator of Tennessee, chairman war resources committee for Tennes- see and united war work campaign, president National Manufactures As soCiation
 w. K Field of Pittsburgh, presi- dent of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.,, 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 dis putes in shipping during the war
 Samuel Gompers of Washington, D. C., president American Federation of Labor.
 Jackson Johnson of St. Louis, chairman the International Shoe Co.,; John H. Kirby of Houston, Tex, president Kirby Lumber Co.,; William Kelly of Vulcan, Mich, president Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.,; w. M. Leis- ersOn of Rochester, impartial chair man mems and boys clothing indus john l.. Lewis of Indianapolis, presi- America; Bascom Little of Cleveland O., contractor, head of the Cleveland Community Chest; C. H. Markham of Chicago, president Illinois Central Railroad; Major General Richard C. Marshall, jr., of Washington, D. C., formerly chief of the construction di- visio nof the army; Charles r. Neill of Washington, D. C., former United States commissioner of labor statis- tics, umpire anthracite conciliation board, manager Southeastern Rail- ways Association.
 Thomas w. O'Connor of Buffalo, president Longshoremen's Union, member United States shipping board and chairman industrial committee of the board Raymond A. Pearson of Ames, la, president Iowa State Col lege of Agriculture, ex-assistant sec retary of agriculture; Mayor Andrew J. Peters of Boston former member ot Congress, former assistant Secre- tary ot the treasury, mayor since 1918; E. M Posten of Columbus, O., president New York Coal Co.,; W. C. Proctor, president Proctor & Gamble; Harry 5. Robinson of Los Angeles, member United States shipping board in 1917, member President Wilson's second industrial conference, chair man of the b1tuminous coal commits sion in 1920; Charles M. Schwab of New York, chairman Bethlehem Steel Corporation, director general of shipbuilding, United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation, 1918; Ida M Tarbell of New York; Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia, member of President Wilson's first i industrial conference, president Ma tional Federation of Construction In dustries; Mary Van Kleeck of New ind service of the United States depart ment of labor, IoI8-IoIo, director of industrial studies Russell Sage Foun- dation.
 Matthew WoIl <of Chicago, oresi- dent International Photo Eng1avers' Union of North America, vice-presi- dent American Federation of Labor; Evans Woolen of Indianapolis, mem Der of economic policy committee of the American Bankers Association; Clarence Mott Wool1ey of Detroit, | president American Radiator Co.,, member of ware trade board; Colonel Arthur Woods of New York, former police commissioner of New York, lieutenant colonel aviation, assistant to secretary of war in charge of re- establishment of service men in civil life, 1919.
 
 the economic advisory committee: William s. Rossiter, chairman for merly chief of the United States census, president of the Rumford Press, Concord, N. H.; John B. An drews, professor of statistics, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; E. s. Bradford, statistician, New Rochelle, N. Y; Bailey B. Burrage, executive secre- tary Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, New York, N. r.; Henry 5. Dennison; Birmingham, Mass; Davis R. Dewey, professor of economies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
 Carroll w. Doten, professor of eco- 1nUomlcs,, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass; Ed Evening Post" New York, former dean graduate school of business ad- ministration, Harvard University; Clyde L. King, assistant professor of political science, University of Penn sylvania, Philadelphia; Samuel A. Lewisohn, New York, N. Y; Otto T. Mallery, member Pennsylvania state industrial board, Philadelphia; Sam uel McCune Lindsay, professor of so- cial legislation, Columbia university, vice-chairman national child labor comm1SS1on; Wesley C. Mitchell, pro- lessor of economics, New School for Social Research, New York, N Y. Henry R. Seager, professor of eco monies, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.; Edward R. A. Seligman, professor of economies, Columbia University, New York, N. V; San ford E. Thompson, Boston, Mass; Walter F. Wilcox, professor of eco- monies and statistics, Cornell Univer- sity, Ithaca, N. Y; Leo Wolman Harvard University, chief of the divis- ion of economics and statistics, American commission to negotiate