Doing Us Good and PlentyC. H. Kerr, 1914 - 172 sider |
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Side 14
... thing was a question of getting more out of the land . We were not producing enough . Thus , if we produced more wheat the price would fall , and that would bring down the price of bread , and when bread fell of course other things ...
... thing was a question of getting more out of the land . We were not producing enough . Thus , if we produced more wheat the price would fall , and that would bring down the price of bread , and when bread fell of course other things ...
Side 21
... thing has become so common that we even have now a National Thrift Society for the purpose of teaching workingmen and their wives how to make two dishes of one soup bone and to turn papa's trousers a third time for little Willie . It is ...
... thing has become so common that we even have now a National Thrift Society for the purpose of teaching workingmen and their wives how to make two dishes of one soup bone and to turn papa's trousers a third time for little Willie . It is ...
Side 22
... thing . Regard your employer's interest as your own . Serve him faithfully and get your wages increased . Then you will not have to complain about hard times and the in- creased cost of living . Yes . Well , there is about one foreman ...
... thing . Regard your employer's interest as your own . Serve him faithfully and get your wages increased . Then you will not have to complain about hard times and the in- creased cost of living . Yes . Well , there is about one foreman ...
Side 24
... thing else . Prof. Nearing also seems to find that when a worker reaches thirty years of age the slender , elusive ... things worse . At thirty he has reached the maximum of his earning power . But there is no limit to the minimum , for ...
... thing else . Prof. Nearing also seems to find that when a worker reaches thirty years of age the slender , elusive ... things worse . At thirty he has reached the maximum of his earning power . But there is no limit to the minimum , for ...
Side 42
... thing , while under cover an adroit provision was slipped over to make injunctions in labor cases easier and more ... things are mere devices to distract the working class from its wrongs and their real remedy . There has been no relief ...
... thing , while under cover an adroit provision was slipped over to make injunctions in labor cases easier and more ... things are mere devices to distract the working class from its wrongs and their real remedy . There has been no relief ...
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abolished AFFIDAVITS amendment anti-trust law armed guards Associated Press Big Business Calumet and Hecla capitalist cent chance Colorado Commission companies condition Constitution copper cost of living crop Democratic deputy sheriffs dividends dollars employers fact farm Federation of Miners fire free list gentlemen gunmen Haven Higginson & Co increase in wages industry Interstate Commerce Commission investigation killed labor unions land Linderfelt Loeb & Co Louis Tikas MacNaughton Mellen ment militia millions Moyer nation never newspapers Oil Group operation organization paid Painesdale Parasites party Pennsylvania Railroad persons President profit prosecuted public opinion Pullman Company railroad rebates reform rifles secure Seeberville Sherman act Sherman law South Range Spanish-American war Standard Oil strike strikers sugar Supreme Court tariff tents thing tion to-day Unconsumed Surplus vast vote Western Federation Wilson workers workingmen
Populære avsnitt
Side 165 - That the labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce. Nothing contained in the antitrust laws shall be construed to forbid the existence and operation of labor, agricultural, or horticultural organizations, instituted for the purposes of mutual help, and not having capital stock or conducted for profits, or to forbid or restrain individual members of such organizations from lawfully carrying out the legitimate objects thereof; nor shall such organizations, or the members thereof,...
Side 113 - The transition we are witnessing is no equable transition of growth and normal alteration, no silent unconscious unfolding of one age into another, its natural heir and successor. Society is looking itself over, in our day, from top to bottom, is making fresh and critical analysis of its very elements, is questioning its oldest practices as freely as its newest, scrutinizing every arrangement and motive of its life, and stands ready to attempt nothing less than a radical reconstruction, which only...
Side 18 - The old proverb or adage, which states that the man who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before is a public benefactor...
Side 110 - ... to yield their preference and purpose, perhaps their judgment also, in honorable surrender. What we are purposing to do, therefore, is, happily, not to hamper or interfere with business as enlightened business men prefer to do it, or in any sense to put it under the ban. The antagonism between business and government is over. We are now about to give expression to the best business judgment of America, to what we know to be the business conscience and honor of the land. The Government and business...
Side 112 - We are in the presence of a new organization of society. Our life has broken away from the past. The life of America is not the life that it was twenty years ago; it is not the life that it was ten years ago. We have changed our economic conditions, absolutely, frcm top to bottom; and, with our economic society, the organization of our life.
Side 113 - We are in a temper to reconstruct economic society, as we were once in a temper to reconstruct political society, and political society may itself undergo a radical modification in the process. I doubt if any age was ever more conscious of its task or more unanimously desirous of radical and extended changes in its economic and political practice.
Side 124 - Massachusetts trolleys at prices exorbitantly in excess of their market value ; the unwarranted expenditure of large amounts in 'educating public opinion'; the disposition, without knowledge of the directors, of hundreds of thousands of dollars for influencing public sentiment; the habitual payment of unitemized vouchers without any clear specification of details; the confusing interrelation of the principal company and its subsidiaries and consequent...
Side 88 - State, or any person or persons who shall come into this State armed with deadly weapons of any kind for any such purpose, without a permit in writing from the Governor of this State, shall be guilty of a felony, and on conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than one year nor more than five years : Provided, that nothing contained in this act shall be construed to interfere with the right of any person...
Side 123 - Marked features and significant incidents in the loose, extravagant, and improvident administration of the finances of the New Haven as shown in this investigation are the Boston & Maine despoilment; the iniquity of the Westchester acquisition; the double price paid for the Rhode Island trolleys; the recklessness in the purchase of Connecticut and Massachusetts trolleys at prices exorbitantly in excess of their market value; the unwarranted expenditure of large amounts in
Side 124 - ... funds to political organizations; the scattering of retainers to attorneys of five states, who rendered no itemized bills for services and who conducted no litigation to which the railroad was a party; extensive use of a paid lobby in matters as to which the directors claim to have no information; the attempt to control utterances of the press by subsidizing reporters; payment of money and the profligate issue of free passes to legislators and their friends; the investment of $400,000 in...