Harper's Pictorial Library of the World War, Volume XII : $b The Great Results of the War
History
Harper's Pictorial Library of the World War, Volume XII : $b The Great Results of the War
League of Nations; Treaty of Versailles (1919 June 28); World War, 1914-1918; World War, 1914-1918 -- Economic aspects; World War, 1914-1918 -- Finance
In pursuance of the authority given me and in order to be
prepared to meet the requests made of the advisory commission,
I have appointed the following committees. As the necessity
arises and the advisability becomes apparent, I shall add from
time to time other members to these committees, always bearing
in mind keeping them down to such a size that they will be
workable. It has been my endeavor to appoint on these
committees men of proved ability and undoubted integrity.
LEATHER.--Walter C. Garritt, U. S. Leather Co., Boston, Mass.;
George F. Johnson, Endicott, N. Y.; Theodore P. Haight,
American Hide & Leather Co., New York City.
RUBBER.--A. Marks, Diamond Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; Fred Hood,
Hood Rubber Co., Watertown, Mass.; Stuart Hotchkiss, General
Rubber Co., New York City.
STEEL.--E. H. Gary, President, American Iron & Steel Institute,
New York.
WOOL.--J. F. Brown, Boston, Mass.; Sigmund Silberson, Chicago,
Ill.; Joseph R. Grundy, Bristol, Pa.; F. J. Hagenbarth,
President, National Association of Wool Growers, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
NICKEL.--Ambrose Monell, President, International Nickel Co.,
New York.
OIL.--I have asked Mr. A. C. Bedford, president of the Standard
Oil Co., to serve on the committee, but I shall probably add
another from the Middle West, whose name I have not yet
determined upon, and Mr. Ed. L. Doheny, of Los Angeles, Calif.
ZINC.--I have in the process of formation a committee
representing the zinc trade. There are certain difficulties in
the way of trade jealousies which we have to smooth away. The
same thing is occurring in other lines, but it will be
adjusted, and I shall report on them from time to time.
COAL.--I have been in consultation with the producers of coal,
both bituminous and anthracite, and am now studying that
situation as to the best method of covering coal.
SPRUCE WOOD.--I have also under consideration, but have come to
no conclusion, the employment through a committee of those best
fitted for obtaining the manufacture of aeroplanes for the
Government the proper amount of spruce wood which seems to be
needed.
LABOR PLEDGES SUPPORT
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