davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
COAL
MINES CLOSED BY
Rail ROAD STRIKE
Continued from paE- ons, 1

way to hold up coal production in
Northern West Virginia.
Probably the s1uchest division in
having cars has been the Cumber-
land Division, which appears to be
getting daily the number of empt-
les that it has ord Tered i The Mon
ongahe1a and Morgantown q
Wheeling district operators appear
to have got the long end Of the
stick also
Both Western Maryland and
spurs have surplus cars. but there
ar not sufficient mines at work to
load them !.
Daily Loading.
Considering the mill stones that
the non-uniou operators have car
iried recently, the production was
up well yesterday although it has
been cut to shreads compared to
several weeks ago. A total of
#269 cars Of coal was loaded in
Northern West Virginia Friday, a
drop Of fifty cars over Thursdays
loading but only twelve less than
Wednesday. Fridays tonnage
was 119 cars short of Mondays
loading, which at 3S8 cars was
the strongest of the present week.
Yesterdays production was 23s
cars shy OIL tne udlly pIouuCtlOh
peak, which was established on
June 20, and which ran 507 cars.
Empties in Demand.
Non-union mines ordered more
empties today than any time this
week except Monday and Tuesday
in Northern West Virginia, but
the supply was not forthcoming.
There were $40 ordered, or SO
more than were requested Friday
Daily Statistics.
Active mines and empties or
dered by them today and Fridays
coal loading on the various di-
visions Of Northern West Virginia
were as follow:
Railroad Active Empties Friday
r. ~ Aai48Ets53 Nff~oc4 Hrloro1 T.oo1inc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
Railroad Active Empties Friday
B.&O.= Mines Ordered Loading
liza $40
In Coke Belt

One hundred and TWEEN y-two
cars of coal were loaded on the
#Monongahela Railway in Penn
sylvania on Friday, or ten more
less cars than were produced by
the mines on Thursday. This
week may see a Slight gain on the
division as the daily coal produc-
ton has been above the 100 cars
mark every day. While the
Fourth of July affected the pre-
vious weeks tonnage.
twenty-five mines continued to
work on the division this morn
ing. One hundred and thirty-two
Sempties were ordered by the
plants at work.
With The Miners
Isaac Scott, Charleston. inter-
national auditor, was at the Fair
mont office Of the United Mine
Workers of America today.
Nick Aiello. Fairmont, presi-
dent Of sub-distr:ct 4, and j. f.
Forniasch, Grafton, president Of
sub-district 3, are in Washin gton
attending the meeting Of the In
ternationa1 policy committee of
the United Mine Workers Of
America.
Patrick Buckley. Fairmont. vice
president of sub district 4, is adj
dressing a local at Norway mines
today.
Robert Peters, Fairmont. sec
rotary Of sub-district 4, today re-
ported that relief is coming In
fairly well. He contends the min
ers are holding firm
C. H. Bailey, International rep
resent ative, is in Washington, D.
c., today
James McCleary. district organ
izer, and Frank Mccartney, dis
trict board mem Der, are in the
Morgantown section today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
STRIKE OF OILERS WILL
NoTsEFFECT B, & O.. HERE e:

a far as the b. & o. shops are
concerned the strike OF the station
ary engineers and oilers sche duled
to take place Monday will n OF bring
anyS new troubles to the 3. & Q. be-
cause they walked out here on the he
morning OF July 6. There are three
engineers, two firemen and several
power plant employees, who went
out at that time, proba bly, eight or
nine in all. They followed &$ the
;shopmen In the strike. There are re
no oilers at work in Fyafrmont.
$|T1zssB. & 10. passenger trains were
running onS better time today than
yesterd az, but many continuedNto
be late. IN 8. was one hour and
ten minutes late ;;s No. 50 was TWEEN
Sty m1nut late, and No. 65 was
thirty minute late. No. s was
fiftysminutesg late 5yesteTday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

most influential Democrats in the
district backing his candidacy.
England Makes Ruling
In response to an inquiry Attor-
ney5 General England of Charleston
has ruled that it is not legal to
erase name from a primary cleo
ton ticket and write In one from
another ticket.
The opinion follows in full:
It am in receipt of your letter in
VIII ich you ask:
...Would it be legal to cross 3
name off a ticket you we're voting
and write one instead from the OPP
posite ticket-for instance, you
there was better man on the Re-
for Would your vote be counted or
not?"
you refer to the primary elect
ion. The purpose of a primary cleo
ton lis to nominate candidates for
public office and no one can partf-
cipate in naming candidates for
either political party unless such
one is affiliated with that political
party. II this were not true persons
of an opposite political faith could
foster upon the opposition party
candidates not Of that sS party's
choice. The object OF the law is
the purity and sanctity of the bal-
lot, and notwithstandin the facb
that we have a primary election for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for public office. in order to
secure purity and sanctity Of the
ballot, and to insure party integrity
and independence, it becomes nee
essary to protect a political party
by requiring voters to be affiliated
with such party before they can:
vote the primary ticket Of such
party in the primary election.
II hold. therefore, that a voter IN
the primary election can not erase
the name OF candidate on the
ticket OF the party with which he
is affiliated and insert the name Of
a candidate of some other party
aud have such vote counted In IA:
svor OF the latter.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals
OF this state in the case OF state sex
srel.Sv board Of ballot commission:
ers, &c w. Va, 645, holds that
person can not be nominated for
public office in al primary election
[3Eyswritiugs in the name OF such per,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15


|fbySsIrikesb reakers&qu Ina
foundrys he'd delaware Hud-
son Rallroad Co M
The police claim fonrt shots;
were fired at Walker and eight
other young men. "
An hour la ter a crowd gath
and attempted to break into the
state armory to get guns. One d oor1
had been forced open when police
arrived and dispersed the crowd
Later the situation was such That
deputies were rounded up and sent
stoIthe scene Of the trouble IN
After the deputies arrived the!
situation Quoted down and no fur
|. ther trouble was expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
RINESNII-LE
Grade Teachers Named

Ts}T4lt oFdOc5 1SdCtICtS, " dtbCd s5sgsg
At a recent meeting Of the Board
of Education of Pawpaw District
the following teachers were named
for the faculty of the Rivesville
Graded schools for the coming
term: Principal E. E. Hale; sew
enth grade, Paul Michael Of Fair
view: sixth grade; Miss Lulu Ham
rick; fifth grade, Miss Reva Ma
theny: fourth and third grades;
Miss Mabel Clayton; second grade,
Miss Mabel Nay. First grade; Miss
Hazel Wilson.
A frame building containing four
additional rooms will probably be
built in the next few weeks, al
tho it is hardly expected to be
completed in time for the beginn-
ing OF the school term. A twenty
per cent increase over last years
enrolment has been predicted.
Glass Entertained
The True Blue Sunday school,
Glass was entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Arnett Thurs
day evening. After the regular bus
mess meeting an hour of games
and music was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. Those present
were the Misses Mildred Parsons,
Dora May Smith, Madge Arnett An
ma Arnett and Lois Philips.
Officers Installed
! At the regular meeting of the
Knights Of Pythias Lodge Tuesday
evening the following officers We're
installed by the local degree team:
Chancellor commander, Joseph
Hartley; vice commander, O.. T.
Bowman; prelate- Ross Berry;t mas
ter of work; J Jefferson Laynnan !;
keeper OF records and seals, G. G.
Arnett; master of finance, "A.
Hess; master Of exchecquer,J r.
Hawkins, master of arms, Ebert
Arnett; inner-guard, Roy Devault;
outer-guard, Fred Loveland; repre-.
sentatives to grand lodge at Hunt
ington,C C. C.sArnett and j. r. 4Haw-
kins alternates,s F.. F.. Prickett and
Fred sLoveland.
Chicken Roast
A number OF Rivesvi1le people
motored to point some distance
from the town Friday evening,
where they made a campfire and
enjoyed an old fashioned chicken
| roast. The following were included
In the party: Mr.. and Mrs. j. III.
Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bailey and
Harris and children, Gertrude and
son Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mill
er. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hacker and
son. Harold Nelly. Victoria Wright
Emma Johnson and Albert Ham
rick.
Automobile Accident ss
The mail carrier on Route was
struck by a passing automobile
yesterday and was bad1y injured.
He was removed to Cook hospital
where he was found to be suffer.
ling from crushed chest and
9th er INJURIES. Both cars were
damaged consider " 81 n
To I'M anninatons 4Bsss
The Rev.sand Mrs. Ga 3 Thomas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
The Princess

The producer ofssReported Miss.
ing appearing at the Princess Tor
the last times today, claims noth-S
ing for it except that It Is onfy
meant to ENTERTAIN in.
To that end they selected sass torT5
that might better be termed q
farce, that is & made SO medley
of situations, sometime serto uss
but more otter humorous with W-'
en- Moore and a black faced aconsS;
dian. Tom Wilson, as the chief fun.
makers. y Ss:S;g t}s
There is a charming young lead;
ing lady or flapper she mig be-
! called involved in til lot If there
is a plot, who has fired the am
bition OF the erst-while ind client
himself, and do "big things. He
resolves that he will Y follow her
advice with the result that rival
shipping interests decide hatshe& is
getting too active and take extreme
measures to get them both SoutsofS
the way for a time, and this leads
to all sorts Of complications.
The added features are news.
|sand a comedy that$is really a fine
exhibition OF trained dogs VI
The Nelson.
Writers OF photoplays. 1t would
seem from recent releases, have
started out to bring the world
back to sane and sensible thought
and action. for many films seen
lately. have shown forcifully the
results Of wrong living, and the tbs
consequences OF rash acts
Such picture is Strange
IDOLS, showing at$the Nelson to-
Itday, in which Dustin Farnum#sis IS.
seen at his best. AS Angus Mac
donald, hailing from a back
woods lum Der camp, he goes to-
New York, and there meets and
tmarries Ruth Mayo. cabaret
dancer. Back to his conf ortable,s
but isolated home in the pine
woods he takes his bride, but the
gay city life calls toSher%constant1a
", and she imp oresE him to return
the sacrifice OF business. Az chfIds
comes into the home and even
she falls to fill the emp d iscon-3
tented life Of the mother. It's
just another Of the 8trag diesHof a
mis-mated COUPLE the LESSON SptN
which is very apparent:
Fox news and Ia very clever
comedy are the added features.
The Dixie
With a good sized aud Hence
made up principally of men$and5
boys. Hoot Gibson wi as enthusiasS5
tically received at the Dixie atf the
first showing Of sHeadin West
this morning. s5
AS asreturned soldier trying to;
pick up the threads of ife iwhersz
he had left them while serving Shis'
country, It here is othing about
him that would reflect dfscred1tj
upon his conrad es, or the cause
for which he fought. He repre--s
SCENTS a fine, manly type, Who
even in rough surroundings, stands
5out as man among men ever
ready to defend the weak TX sa E andS
stand up for the right. S5
"a Guilty Czusen is an added l1lt LED:
feature. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

YsSn# on The primaryseI election ballot;
Will holdings by analogy would
apply to the questions here $inYolv-
ed No doubt this would be- trueSin
the absence OF the express provis-
ion OF the statute which makes
party affiliat ton ne cessary in order
to participate in a primary election.
SO the decision Of the; supreme
court by analogy.Gand the express
provision Of the statute, preclude a
vote from being counted which is
written on primary election bal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

trict has the smallest number reg.
istered. "a
IA The complete tabulatton show.
ing the number registered in each
precinct In each district, with a to.
tai for each district and a grand
total for the county follows:
F'AIRNIONTG DISTRICT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
flee OF County Clerk Lee N. sat
terrified:
Nelson Robinson and Hazel r:
Robinson to George S. Beltch and
sarah NJ. Beltch, a parcel of land
At Sunshine. Warrington District.
Consideration ST and other consid-
Grafton.
! ohm r.. ManIey, administrator
OF the estate of the late Harriet
Man1ey, to Christie Hayes Keener..
the coal underlying a parcel OF
land in the Fairmon Development
Co. addition of Fairmont. Consld-
seration $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
.s.,W,,'j,.Ol:;,'N,,1[AN'S CLUB Y
GEMS RSHIP =;

Criticism and comment Ga ths at
n rnntion. u at Il the local theaters appear
Ing Ia this column are furnished BY
the movie censorship committee OF the
l Wornan's Clvs OF Fairmont. Tbs RWest
i Virrinian does not assume any re-
The Editor. ). ..s2s ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15


and the Oldest q e1egate TO the con-.
vention Mrs. Blaze, who Is 81
years old today, was presented
With al toilet set sa II ssssIE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

out #fhsM picture on ali four
sid Then carefully fold dotteo
entire length. Then
s1ines2, @andS soon. Fold each
gsgction RENO erpeatn accurately.
Nhensss comp1e ted Z turn over and
fintsa ssrrprfsing result, Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
PR Z GRAM

EPROGRANI TONIGHT \

Observation-Disclosures
$50 ssnsW eeklySprogram ar
rangedf he family by Youth S
ISgGompanio on. s.S rom Pittsburgh
PostgStud i {. sEi
m ~ p opul lar musical con-
Ger lame 8 fsorchestra to be an
nphncedA alter bySsradio. From
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Studio.
ister% brass quartet;
Clark, cornet;s Mr.. Kilcrist,
toward hKeister, from bone
sFa1ds Bowmi Ter; from bone;
MRS. Nary Keiste Kerr, accom-
sSpanist K
RoGRANIs TOMORROW
a. Services Of Calvary
ssEpfscopal Church. Shady avenue,
Observation-Disclosures NJ Van
#Etten rector; HarvysB. Gaul, or
stand director
j. wv G hi1dren's Bible
STORY, s.ssssV EhoSWants thegC Children"
ID Radio chapel from
usesStation.The Rev F.
Shoemaker, minister of
tile First Presbyterian Church,
ssgJeannet "a
-SservicesHo Of the Emory
Episcopal Church,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS avenue at Rippey
stree Pittsburgh,SR Rev w. Wof-
Ford Dun car. minister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
e n
STEEsNHEATH En-

VI A-15f - - ft'-. . -sfr
Fair tonight and
saturday. ii.
Local We Gather
Readings III
Greed Bolyard,
Observer. 1& A.
|;Tenperature at
Is a. m today,
81 o.; yesterday's
weather, clear;
tt mp g a t ure,
sm;aximum,, s 2 /;
ofssnracinatiOn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
REGISTRAR ON 4.
COUNTY, SHlOVW I, | /. B
REPORT JUST OUT

Continued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
PRIMARIES ONLY
SHORT TIME OFF

xcontinu-d from Dare one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

met teen Take Examination-
ers took the teach
Serssexamination at the Central
School Bulldingo niathe East Side
;axVhich#sWasS given Thursday and
Frfda this&w week. There we're
sseighteenSapplica or elemen-
lstary school certi ficates and one
for al prima 81 osi ton. a. F..
HarrS assisted int he examination.
RI Temple Service Ton,or-
row services at the NJ. r.
TempIe or tomorrows be as
foIIoWs: Glass citing at a. M,
@Snnd ayssch ooI$at 9::s3 0 a. M. with
aR.Sherid an lin charge; public
ats1 O:s4 5, wi tn a sermon
Shy Rev. George H: Miller Of
Ittsburgh
sss Out 81 WI ospita1 VI; N ow in Jal'-
SJoe8Trusko,E whoswasE shot through
tile should rain a fight at Murray
yesterday morning was
released from the Fairmont Hospi-
sstaIthisSIno He was immedi-
Satefy arrested by county officers
sand&ioekedHu p3sinaS the county jail
gs5sft isSwife and the other five per
sSsensSwhoSattende ed the party at his
Ilome SSThursdayn Oh t:fs! HI i. s5.S :
At Eairnonts Hospital - Foster
ssEranchsofsAdu rraysisEr med
icaIatreatments at F'airmont Hospl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

PRECINCT ~. n I. l415 8IE9 III. ~ N ~.
e. !. Court House -. I. =. --- .....- IA
2 Miller School y 8. u IA
3 Barnstown -. I = .-...- S25
X; Barrackville :. Z. :. ... 49,
81 Mayors Office ...--..-.-..- ISL
j Old Normal School 645
~ Hamilton Warehouse 3S8
8 Virginia Ave. School, 722
"A 9 White School SIG
1Of#Butcher School .-.-1 ,O42
IL Irwin School Bldg..-.-. 667
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

Cook ospitaI Mrs Grover
fS29sS View#avenue under
went ma oroperation today at
GooksHospital.ssssA Nj. -. Michael
citys patient4atst the hos
Hiss ANGIE Geek Of Hutchin-
nshadSherSto nsil sremoved toda y.
NomanysS#B Beard to NJ eet---The
11ans board 3 the Cook Hos
me tor he# "a onthly
hdondayGa afternoon in
pital$par The meeting
HcaI1sdstor3 o,c1ock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

most influential Democrats in the
district backing his candidacy.
ENGLAND Makes Ruling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

OSRetainHCspNyS Irs.5J en-
thenW was 81 ifXasnsi I'd gment
eAsu IT. be fore Justice r.
GoEesHyestsrd a,y aftern DON
Smith and Bart
near Baxter, over a
dtoa5b Iong osaES:, hrs.
N.Y. essretinue action
MfathenywasS permitte to
1Spossassion#o f the ow$and
gwen damages ofssS Band the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

&ssta.SsEIss ExcursIon--- On& Suns
ths g ID abroad saxll y
5urghs ound "trip fare IS
Senny Speak Raymond
Kenny OF Cratic cand late for
he Democ ticket,
Evil HspaakatoFsth eFQuotaSC Club at
onEofttheSorganizattonsto
she1dSons:Ndonda vi sss a
GetsSPresents he session of
scansHwasS Spresented to Joseph
aze4delegatesf from Jeanette Pa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

Sairnnont s II spitaI- Foster
aE1ran ch@ofsMurr is receiving med
sicaI treatments at Fairmont F1ospl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
GRANT DISTRICT
LINCOLN DISTRICT

2
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
KING VIDOR DIRECTS
BIG PRODUCTION.

Thousands OF movie fans who have
admired King Vidor's work on ac-
count of his distinctive ability in
transcribing emotions from life to
the motion picture screen, will have
a new sensation when they see his
latest work, THE Sky Pilot" They
will witness therein several of the
most thrilling moments that have ever
been enacted before the eyes of the
motion picture camera.
Perhaps the most spectacular scene
in "The Sky Pilot" depicts a cattle
stampede in which 1000 head of cat
tie are pictured in mad onrush to-
ward the helpless figure of the little
ranch girl who has been thrown
from her horse. How the bravery of
the sky pilot averts almost certain
death for the girl is scene that will
be permanently retained in the men,
ory Of movie fans.
1.-The Sky Pilot" which will be seen
at the Washington Theater Friday is
released by Associated First National
Exhibitors, Inc, and is Cathrine
Curtis Production.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
INFLUENZA
and WEAK
BLOOD
Take Gude's Pepto.M angan II
Builds Rich. Red
Blood.

No matter how well you usually are,
ii temporarily you're run down, you're
a target for the influenza.
Contagion always gets listless peo-
pie first. Whether they realize it or
aot, their blood is thin and undernour-
.Shed-in no condition to fight off the
Germs 1t meets everywhere.
Take a good tonic at this time Of
danger-some well-known builder of
red, vigorous blood like Pepto-Man-
gan.
Take no unnecessary chances. Pep
to-Mangan is an effective blood build
er that has had the endorsement Of
physicians for years.
Pepto- Mangan is sold by druggists
in either liquid or tablet form. There
is no difference in medicinal value.
Ask for Guides Pepto-Mangan and be
sure the name is on. the package. -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
STATE SENATE PASSES
FILM CENSORSHIP BILL
Measure. Creating Board to Pass On
Movies, Wins By Vote cf
81 to ).

Frankfort, KY, Feb. q. - The Sen
ate today passed the bill to create a
State Board of Moving Picture Cen
sors by vote of "a to 8.
Senators w. A. Perry, Democrat
and T. B. Watts, Republican. OF Louis
Vile, were two who opposed it.
The board would consist of three
members and would be under the SUI
pervision of the Department of Edu-
cation. The censors would receive
$4,000 year Fees would be charged
for censoring to meet the expenses.
The chief advocate was Senator Hi
ram Brock of Harlan.
at is the duty of the state to look
cut for the welfare of its children"
Mr.. Brock said.
This measure is for the boys and
girls of Kentucky and every member
of this body should help me carry the
fight for clean moving pictures to a
successful conclusion"
Senator William Perry offered an
amendment to except films which had
been censored in other states. but 1t
was defeated.
Opposition to the measure was
voiced by Senator y. T. Davis, who
declared that 1.-The public are good
enough censors."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
BASIC CAUSES OF IN.
EMPLOYMENT STUDIED
Special Commission Is Named By In.
employment Conference to Study
Underlying Causes.

The fundamentals of unemployment
and control Of the business cycle are
10 be the subjects of thorough in
Vestigation by special committee of
he Presidents Conference on Unem-
pigment, selected at a meeting in the
Department of Commerce. Owen d.
Young, vice president, General Elec-
trio Company, New York, was named
chairman, Joseph II. Defrees, presi-
de:.t. Chamber OF Commerce, L. S. A..
Clarence Mott Woolley, president,
American Radiator Co, New York;
Matthew Vol, vice president, Amer
lean Federation OF Labor and Miss
Mary Van Kleeck, Russell Sage foun-
da ion. New York, are the other mem
BEES OF the committee. Edward Eyre
Hunt. secretary Of the presidents con-
ference on unemployment, was ap-
pointed secretary OF the new commit
tee. and Wesley c. Mitchell OF New
York, field director Of the study.
The committee is to report to the
presidents conference on unemploy-
mon and the public in about six
months.
The following were among those
resent in addition to the committee
members: John B. Andrews. secre-
tary, American Association for Labor
Legislation, New York; Miss Anna
Bezanson, assistant dierctor depart
nent Of Industrial research, Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Ell
lett II. Goodwin, vice president, U. S.
Chamber of Commerce; Vernon KEEL
iogg. national research council. Wash
ington, D. c., Samuel McCune Lindsay.
Columbia University, New York; John
c. Merriam, Carnegie Institution of
Washington, D. c.; Seamon F. North
rup, Director, Bureau Of Industrial re-
lations, New York; Joseph H. Willitts.
OF Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia.