Rail Pension Scheme Is Branded Dual By A. F. L.
Washington DC ILNS reports the American Federation of Labor executive council branding the Railway Employes National Pension Association as dual and hostile to standard railroad unions. The action follows Cleveland unions marking similar opposition and cites a Wagner Crosser bill support. The council lauds ILNS for cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
ILNS
American Federation of Labor
National Pension Association
East
Ohio Street
Chicago
W. W. Royster
Executive Council
Standard Railroad
Cleveland
International Labor News Service
Matthew Woll
Hatfield-Keller
Railway Employes’ National Pension Association
Standard Railway Organization
Organized Labor
Hatfield
Keller
Chicago Association
Labor campaigns and economic notes across nations and industries
Town organized labor backs Dan Turner in the governor race with Clyde Herring opposing. US car production for September totals 84 141 with the first nine months at 1 157 029 vs 2 118 148 last year. British labor pushes 40 hour week amid dole concerns. Maj J A Coats dies in England leaving millions. American match producers and fishermen protest foreign dumping. Rail wastes cited by ICC could cut jobs. London hunger marches and the army. Fed’s index shows uptick in industrial activity September. RF C loans granted in several states. Sir Norman Angel attacks the system in lectures. Moscow halts diplomat sales. payments redirected. WJSV opens with band music. AFM threatens strike. Postal receipts down in 100 cities. possible shift back to 2 cent first class rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan T. Turner
Turner
Clyde L. Herring
Commerce Department
Interstate Commerce Commission
London
Federal Reserve Board
New Jacket For Electric Cable Promises Superior Resilience
A newly devised cable jacket claims to combine rubber advantages with greater resistance to chemicals oil light corona and vibration. The item is promoted through the Press urging subscriptions.
A F L Plans Convention Report On Unemployment Crisis
The executive council of the American Federation of Labor works on a fall Cincinnati convention report. Unemployment, unemployment insurance, and anti communism threats loom, with current employment data and business forecasts guiding proposals for recovery and shared-work programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. of
Washington, D. C
ILNS
Executive Council
American Federation of Labor
Cincinnati
Reds
A. F
R. G. Dun
Busi Ness
Pledge of AFL Support for New Government Employees Union
Washington reports the American Federation of Labor pledging full support to the new American Federation of Government Employes. AF of L leaders condemn the secession by the National Federation of Federal Employees as fraudulent. They back a five day work week with pay, wage standards, and inclusive job classification while urging militant union activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
ILNS
National Federation of Federal Employes
William Green
American Federation of Labor
American Federation of Government
A. F. of L
David R. Glass
Green
State Grants $10 Million Monthly for Unemployment Relief
New York state temporary emergency relief administration says at least ten million dollars per month should be spent on public unemployment relief this winter. It estimates that about ten percent of the state population may depend on subsidies, not counting private funds or family welfare budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Temporary Emergency Relief Administration
Harry L. Hopkins
Charles D. Osborne
John Sullivan
Emergency Relief Administration
Sullivan
New York State Federation of Labor
New York
State
New York State
Labor's Share in Building Costs Varies by Region
The Bureau of Labor Statistics finds 34.6 cents of every building dollar paid as wages, with 63.6 cents for materials. National survey across 15 cities shows residential work yielding more for labor, and regional differences with Boston at 41 percent and Dallas at 27.2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
U. S. Department of Labor
Boston
Dallas
Texas
North
South
Share-Work Movement Gains Ground Across Industries
Federal share-the-work push grows under Walter C. Teagle with 33 Liberty Street HQ. Unions and employers report favorable results from shorter weeks, noting no cost rise. Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Co shifts to 40 hours.API backs movement and mails letters to 600 oil firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Walter C. Teagle
New York
Teagle
Liberty Street
New York City
ILNS
Share
The
American Petroleum Institute
No Favoritism for New Plants in Labor Law Enforcement
Harrisburg officials state there will be no leniency for new textile plants on labor law violations. Deputy Secretary Charlotte Carr notes most offenses involve women and child labor. She urges newcomers to educate themselves with existing laws and contact inspectors to ensure compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
ILNS
Charlotte Carr
Department of Labor and Industry
Carr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maj
J. A. Coats
England
Colorado
Oregon
Louisiana
Oklahoma
R. F.C
Norman Angel
Moscow
Columbia
WJSV
Potomac
American Federation of Musicians
Gras Workers Union
Union Fforane Factory
Leitheit’s
Boot Shop
High Street
Robert G. Taylor Mortuary
C. W. Gath CO
Labor
Red Menace
NEW Union A. F. OF
Pulioeya
Indian Territorylluminating Oil Company
Hoover
Fred M
Hammerle
Democratic
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!