Labor And Reconstruction in Europe
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The opposition to modem machinery and the "soldiering" of workmen led to a tremendous decrease in output. A German handbook of the iron and steel industry ^'^ contains this statement: "The British iron industry should be a warning example to us Germans. The English trade unions, with their short-sighted championship of labor, with their notorious policy of 'ca-canny' (the limitation of output), and with their hostility to technical improvements, have seriously shaken the once powerful position ...of the British iron trade. " The blindness of British labor consisted in its inability to see ' Consul Franklin D. Hale, Huddersfieldj England, in Commerce Re- ports, Nov. 16, 1917. " "Gemeinf assliche Darstellung des Eisenhuettenwesens, " Duessel- dorf, 1912. I GENERAL PROBLEI^IS OF RECONSTRUCTION 23 that the increase of output lowers costs, increases work, and makes for general prosperity, and that the restriction of output constitutes a loss of wealth to the Nation and drives industries to other countries where workmen can cooperate with the manufac- turer in reducing unit costs and where individual selfishness is not permitted to override the national welfare.
What to read after Labor And Reconstruction in Europe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elisha Michael Friedman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The opposition to modem machinery and the "soldiering" of workmen led to a tremendous decrease in output. A German handbook of the iron and steel industry ^'^ contains this statement: "The British iron industry should be a warning example to us Germans. The English trade unions, with their short-sighted championship of labor, with their notorious policy of 'ca-canny' (the limitation of output), and with their hostility to technical improvements, have seriously shaken the once powerful position ...of the British iron trade. " The blindness of British labor consisted in its inability to see ' Consul Franklin D. Hale, Huddersfieldj England, in Commerce Re- ports, Nov. 16, 1917. " "Gemeinf assliche Darstellung des Eisenhuettenwesens, " Duessel- dorf, 1912. I GENERAL PROBLEI^IS OF RECONSTRUCTION 23 that the increase of output lowers costs, increases work, and makes for general prosperity, and that the restriction of output constitutes a loss of wealth to the Nation and drives industries to other countries where workmen can cooperate with the manufac- turer in reducing unit costs and where individual selfishness is not permitted to override the national welfare.
What to read after Labor And Reconstruction in Europe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elisha Michael Friedman to read onlineMoreLess
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