Lest what I say on the advisability of incorporating trade unions be misunderstood, it seems wise to state at the outset my views of their value to the community. They have been largely instrumental in securing reasonable hours of labor and proper conditions... Business--a Profession - Stran 82avtor: Louis Dembitz Brandeis - 1914 - 327 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
| 1903 - 658 strani
...poor, the common epitaph, 1 ' they'll say. THE INCORPORATION OF TRADE UNIONS.' Bv Louis D. BRANDEIS. LEST what I say on the advisability of incorporating...for evil. This improvement in the condition of the -.vorkingmen lias been almost a net profit to the community. Here and there individuals have been sacrificed... | |
| 1903 - 456 strani
...what I say on the advisability of incorporating trade unions be misunderstood, it seems wise to slate at the outset my views of their value to the community....but the instances have been comparatively few, and the gain to the employe has not been attended by a corresponding loss to the employer. In many instances,... | |
| Daniel Bloomfield - 1920 - 468 strani
...of trade and commerce should step in and protect the worker in the use of his distinguishing mark. THE INCORPORATION OF TRADES UNIONS 1 Lest what I say...but the instances have been comparatively few, and the gain to the em-. ployees has not been attended by a corresponding loss to the employer. In many... | |
| Daniel Bloomfield - 1920 - 484 strani
...his distinguishing mark. 1 Amalgamated Journal. March «y, 1919. THE INCORPORATION OF TRADES UNIONS1 Lest what I say on the advisability of incorporating...but the instances have been comparatively few, and the gain to the employees has not been attended by a corresponding loss to the employer. In many instances,... | |
| Daniel R. Ernst - 1995 - 366 strani
...of organized labor. "The trade unions have done this, not for the workmen alone," Brandeis lectured, "but for all of us; since the conditions under which...great measure, the future of our country for good and evil."50 Brandeis's praise for strikers as "heroes of peace" was in sharp contrast with Harvard... | |
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