| 1960 - 718 pages
...bargaining as an extension of our democratic process. As stated by the Industrial Commission of 1898, "By the organization of labor and by no other means,...into the government of industry. By this means only can workers effectively take part in determining the conditions under which they work." In 1916, the... | |
| Wayne Leslie McNaughton, Joseph Lazar - 1954 - 554 pages
...proper restrictions and regulations." 7 The United States Industrial Commission of 1898 reported that "by the organization of labor and by no other means,...element of democracy into the government of industry. ... If the working people are prevented from introducing an element of democracy into industrial life... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service - 1958 - 472 pages
...livelihood was aptly delineated in the final report of the United States Industrial Commission of 1898 : By the organization of labor, and by no other means,...parties equally interested in the conduct of affairs. * * * Twenty-two years later the report of the Industrial Conference called by President Wilson declared... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service - 1958 - 344 pages
...livelihood was aptly delineated in the final report of the United States Industrial Commission of 1898 : By the organization of labor, and by no other means,...into the government of industry. By this means only t he workers can effectively take part in determining the conditions nnder which they work. This becomes... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs (1993- ) - 1960 - 786 pages
...bargaining as an extension of our democratic process. As stated by the Industrial Commission of 1898, "By the organization of labor and by no other means,...into the government of industry. By this means only can workers effectively take part in determining the conditions under which they work." In 1916, the... | |
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