Long Workday for Women Highlights Lost Time Study
Washington report on 1922 cotton mill work shows women on 55 hour weeks lost 13 more days yearly than those at 48 hours. Data from 4,338 women across 18 mills indicate illness and home duties as top personal causes, with shutdowns in mills as prominent employer factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington, D. C
LL. N
Women's Bureau
Department of Labor
Mary Anderson
Fewer Infant Deaths Predicted by Davis
Washington report says Secretary of Labor Davis predicts a continued drop in infant mortality crediting the Federal Children's Bureau and the maternity and infancy act. In New York investors are due about 719 million dollars in dividends and interest for July, a new high compared with last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor
Davis
Sheppard
Texas
Federal
Children's Bureau
New York
Labor Sees Injunction Planks As Inadequate
The AFL executive council will review union delegates’ reports from the Republican and Democratic conventions and assess platform injunction clauses. Labor leaders, led by President William Green, seek clarification from candidates, deeming both planks insufficient and unlikely to spark broad enthusiasm without firm policy guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Labor News Service
Washington
D. C
American Federation of Labor
Federation of Labor
Organized Labor
Andit
William Green
Houston
Plank
Capital
Labor
Bar
Workers Strike to Enforce Award at Montreal Plant
About 1,800 workers at Dominion Rubber Company in Montreal walk out to enforce an arbitration award both sides accepted two months earlier. The strike, led by female workers, followed the company’s inaction after the conciliation board recommended wage increases in nearly all departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Dominion Rubber Company
Open Shop and Labor Wars in Chicago Exposed
Opinion denies open shop propaganda ties unions to gang violence. It accuses the Employers' Association and Hostetler of stirring sensational stories to frame labor leaders and justify graft and strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hostetler
Jation
Unemployment Among Union Members Drops to Thirteen Percent
The American Federation of Labor reports a drop in union member unemployment from 16 percent in April to 13 percent in May based on 24 unions. New Jersey City records 36 percent idle, while Washington D C posts five percent as the lowest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
LL. N
American Federation of Labor
Jersey City
N. J
British Unionists Endorse Peace Plan For Industrial Councils
The British Trades Union Congress general council approves a plan to create a national industrial council to establish conciliation boards. The board would investigate disputes before a strike, a proposal developed by union officials and employers after discussions since last January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
General Council
The
British Trades Union Congress
Chain stores adapt to new federal child labor law
Washington chain stores, among the nation’s largest, are readjusting to the federal child labor statute. Many youths under the new limits have worked 10 to 12 hour days with low wages. The law bans most under 14 from work outside homes except certain newsboys and restricts hours for minors under 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Avert Street Car Strike Poll Finds No Majority
A statewide poll of streetcar employees in New Haven Connecticut shows that the majority do not favor a strike at this time. The survey indicates cautious verdicts amid labor tensions and ongoing negotiations with transit authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
New Haven
Conn
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Milla Leas
Chicago Market Co
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Arizona
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Lrd
Maple Ave
Indorse
Avert
Axminster