The Coal-Mine Workers: a Study in Labor Organizations
The Coal-Mine Workers: a Study in Labor Organizations
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But in the other districts a larger number of mine employees are working under agreements entered into by the union than is indicated by the membership of the organization as given by States in the preceding table. In Ohio, for illustration, the table gives the number of mine workers in 1904 as 43,691 and the full-paid-up membership of the imion in that State as 33,470. At first glance this would indicate that there were 10,221 mine emphy^Q^ in Ohio having no agreement.
laa THE STATE AGREEMENT,... while as a matter of fact practically every mine worker in that State is a member of the imion and is employed tmder joint agree- ments entered into with the operators by representatives of that organization. The same is true largely of the figtares for Alabama/ Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Tennessee, Texas, western Pennsyl- vania, and in the Clearfield section of Pennsyl- vania. In Washington about two-thirds, in Wyoming about one-third, in central Penn- sylvania some two-thirds, and in the two Virginias about one-seventh of the mine workers in those districts have tmion agree- ments.
What to read after The Coal-Mine Workers: a Study in Labor Organizations?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But in the other districts a larger number of mine employees are working under agreements entered into by the union than is indicated by the membership of the organization as given by States in the preceding table. In Ohio, for illustration, the table gives the number of mine workers in 1904 as 43,691 and the full-paid-up membership of the imion in that State as 33,470. At first glance this would indicate that there were 10,221 mine emphy^Q^ in Ohio having no agreement.
laa THE STATE AGREEMENT,... while as a matter of fact practically every mine worker in that State is a member of the imion and is employed tmder joint agree- ments entered into with the operators by representatives of that organization. The same is true largely of the figtares for Alabama/ Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Tennessee, Texas, western Pennsyl- vania, and in the Clearfield section of Pennsyl- vania. In Washington about two-thirds, in Wyoming about one-third, in central Penn- sylvania some two-thirds, and in the two Virginias about one-seventh of the mine workers in those districts have tmion agree- ments.
What to read after The Coal-Mine Workers: a Study in Labor Organizations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank Julian Warne to read onlineMoreLess
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