Labor Problems and Labor Administration in the United States During the World War, Volume 1University of Illinois, 1919 - Labor |
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Page 24
... workers from non - essential to essential industries . ( 6 ) A ten- dency toward decreasing labor efficiency which was due , in part , to the greater independence of workmen who knew that dis- charge was unlikely to follow the discovery ...
... workers from non - essential to essential industries . ( 6 ) A ten- dency toward decreasing labor efficiency which was due , in part , to the greater independence of workmen who knew that dis- charge was unlikely to follow the discovery ...
Page 29
... workers . This indifferent , if not unfriendly , attitude toward the nation's action was due in part to the widespread propaganda of enemy agents who with untiring and insidious efforts sought to paralyze America's war preparations ...
... workers . This indifferent , if not unfriendly , attitude toward the nation's action was due in part to the widespread propaganda of enemy agents who with untiring and insidious efforts sought to paralyze America's war preparations ...
Page 30
... workers . The commission , after an exhaustive study of labor troubles in western states during the autumn of 1917 , concluded that it is to uncorrected specific evils , and the lack of a healthy spirit between capital and labor due ...
... workers . The commission , after an exhaustive study of labor troubles in western states during the autumn of 1917 , concluded that it is to uncorrected specific evils , and the lack of a healthy spirit between capital and labor due ...
Page 31
... plain what is meant . A Chicago slaughter - house in 1912 paid eighty - two per cent of its workers less than twenty cents an ― - hour , and the average working week consisted 245 ] ATTITUDE OF AMERICAN LABOR TOWARD THE WAR 31.
... plain what is meant . A Chicago slaughter - house in 1912 paid eighty - two per cent of its workers less than twenty cents an ― - hour , and the average working week consisted 245 ] ATTITUDE OF AMERICAN LABOR TOWARD THE WAR 31.
Page 32
... workers unskilled received less than eighteen cents an hour . Eight per cent of the workers earned less than fourteen cents an hour , and twenty per cent lass than sixteen cents an hour . In the same year ( 1910 ) not one of the twelve ...
... workers unskilled received less than eighteen cents an hour . Eight per cent of the workers earned less than fourteen cents an hour , and twenty per cent lass than sixteen cents an hour . In the same year ( 1910 ) not one of the twelve ...
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65th Congress agencies altho American industry August Bureau of Labor cent Chicago Tribune committees Conciliation Conference Board contracts coöperation coördination cost of living Council of National demand Department of Labor Director disputes economic efficiency eight-hour day Employment Service establishments facilities February 11 Federation of Labor Gompers Ibid Illinois Immigration increase industrial relations industrial unrest Iron Age June labor administration Labor Board Labor Policies Board labor problem labor situation Labor Statistics labor supply labor turnover lockouts ment Monthly Labor Review Monthly Review National Defense National War Labor Navy necessary nomic Official Bulletin operation organization period persons President President's Mediation Commission production readjustment recruiting representatives Samuel Gompers Secretary of Labor shipbuilding Shipping Board shipyards Sixth Annual Report skilled social standards strikes tion U. S. Bureau union United States Employment wage scales War Industries Board war labor administration War Labor Board women workers workmen