Labour in War Time
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Labour in War Time Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Labour in War Time
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C. Anderson (Labour Member for Attercliffe) asked the President of the Board of Trade whether any steps had been taken to bring before the various Trade Boards (which fixed legal minima rates of wages at from 2jd. to 6d. per hour at a time when the cost of living was at least 20 per cent lower than at present) the question of revising these rates, affecting virtually 250,000 wage-earners.
" Mr. Runciman said it was for the workers' representatives on the Trade Boards to raise the question of an... increase if they con- sidered it to be warranted." — Daily Citizen, February 24, 1915.
WOMEN AND THE WAR 235 and the workrooms inspected by the Factory In- spectors. Measures have been taken to ensure the speediest possible return of the workers to ordinary industry, and registration at the Labour Exchanges has been insisted upon. " Local committees have, however, been advised that no workers should be prejudiced by refusal to accept work of an unsuitable character or at an inadequate rate of wages." The schemes run by local Relief Committees are, in the main, on the same lines as those directly under the Central Committee.
What to read after Labour in War Time?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by G D H George Douglas Howard Cole to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
C. Anderson (Labour Member for Attercliffe) asked the President of the Board of Trade whether any steps had been taken to bring before the various Trade Boards (which fixed legal minima rates of wages at from 2jd. to 6d. per hour at a time when the cost of living was at least 20 per cent lower than at present) the question of revising these rates, affecting virtually 250,000 wage-earners.
" Mr. Runciman said it was for the workers' representatives on the Trade Boards to raise the question of an... increase if they con- sidered it to be warranted." — Daily Citizen, February 24, 1915.
WOMEN AND THE WAR 235 and the workrooms inspected by the Factory In- spectors. Measures have been taken to ensure the speediest possible return of the workers to ordinary industry, and registration at the Labour Exchanges has been insisted upon. " Local committees have, however, been advised that no workers should be prejudiced by refusal to accept work of an unsuitable character or at an inadequate rate of wages." The schemes run by local Relief Committees are, in the main, on the same lines as those directly under the Central Committee.
What to read after Labour in War Time?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by G D H George Douglas Howard Cole to read onlineMoreLess
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