The occupational distribution and status of foreign workers in France
In: International labour review, Band 20, S. 163-184
ISSN: 0020-7780
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In: International labour review, Band 20, S. 163-184
ISSN: 0020-7780
In: International labour review, Band 19, S. 317-337
ISSN: 0020-7780
In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/msu.31293026155345
At head of title: Transvaal. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/msu.31293026155386
"Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of His Majesty, March 1904." ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: The Labour monthly: LM ; a magazine of left unity, Band 6, S. 602-611
ISSN: 0023-6985
In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112203269180
Includes index. ; At head of title: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. ; "September, 1918." ; Mode of access: Internet.
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leyds-60-7439.pdf created from original pamphlet in the WJ Leyds Collection held in the Africana Section of the Stellenbosch University Library and Information Service.
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leyds-70-7192.pdf created from original pamphlet in the WJ Leyds Collection held in the Africana Section of the Stellenbosch University Library and Information Service.
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"Suggested readings" (p. 66). ; Letter of transmittal -- The United States experience -- The foreign experience -- The Washington Convention -- Testimony regarding night work for women -- Suggested readings -- Appendixes: A. Text of the Bern Convention, 1906.-- B. Text of the Washington Convention, 1919.-- C. Principal night-work legislation of foreign countries.-- D. Night-work legislation in the United States. Tables: 1. Extent of night work of women. in 12 state surveys, 1919 to 1925 -- 2. Scheduled daily hours of night workers, by state -- 3. Scheduled weekly hours of night workers, by state -- 4. Age of night workers, by state -- 5. Conjugal condition of night workers, by state -- 6. Nativity of night workers, by state. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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7 pages, issued by American Committee for Fair Play in China ; https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/moore/1059/thumbnail.jpg
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Printed in Great Britain. ; Life story of the author.--Introductory.--The dawn of a new era.--The lesson of the strikes.--What the workers claim and must have.--A government's duty.--Popular objections, and replies to them.--The problem of wages.--Self-supporting work the remedy for unemployment.--The economics of coordinated labour.--The effect of high wages upon foreign trade.--The national solution of the labour problem. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Spec. Coll. Haynes copy is part of a collection (Collection 1604). To page this item, use the collection record; to find the collection record, search the title: Collection of books from the John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation Library. Item is in box 220. Dark red cloth over boards, stamped in gilt.
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Correspondence exchanged among Misters J.M. Villatero C., David Valenzuela, Francisco Meneses and others; Miguel Velázquez, Manager of the Mexican Legation in Guatemala; Federico Hernández de León, Director of the DIARIO DE CENTROAMERICA; Filadelfo Luarca and Zacarías Cáceres, Presidents of the Party and Workers League, respectively; Guillermo Ochoa, Minister of Foreign Affairs; The Minister of Public Education, Mr. Marcial G. Salas and Gen. Obregón. The correspondence pertains to a request made to Gen. Obregón to change the Mexican consul in Retalhuleu. Package from a Guatemalan commission sending greetings to Gen. Obregón. Mr. José Prado Romaña visits with Gen. Obregón to interview him. Invitation sent to the General from the directors of the Workers League and Party to attend the festival of the Anniversary of independence. Mr. Guillermo Ochoa congratulates Gen. Obregón on his election victory and sends him the newspaper EL PATRIOTA of Retalhuleu from September 19th, 1920. The paper published a letter written by Mr. César Rijan to Gen. Fausto Ruiz, denouncing him. (Transferred to file 1, box 1, folder 3, folder 2). Mr. Ochoa also includes a record regarding his denouncement of César Rijan due to the slander he committed. Thank you letter from the President of Guatemala, Carlos Herrera, and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs for the photographs that Gen. Obregón sent them. / Correspondencia entre los Srs. J.M. Villatero C., David Valenzuela, Francisco Meneses y otros; Miguel Velázquez, Encargado de la Legación Mexicana en Guatemala; Federico Hernández de León, Director del DIARIO DE CENTROAMERICA; Filadelfo Luarca y Zacarías Cáceres, Presidentes del Partido y de la Liga Obrera, respectivamente; Guillermo Ochoa, Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores; el Ministro de Instrucción Pública, el Sr. Marcial G. Salas y el Gral. Alvaro Obregón, relativa a solicitud que se le hace al Gral. Obregón para que sea cambiado el cónsul de México en Retalhuleu; envío de una comisión de Guatemala para saludar al Gral. Obregón; visita del Sr. José Prado Romaña al Gral. Obregón para entrevistarlo. Invitación que le envían los directivos del Partido y Liga Obrera al Gral. Obregón para que asista al festejo del Aniversario de su Independencia. El Sr. Guillermo Ochoa felicita al Gral. Obregón por su triunfo electoral y le anexa el periódico EL PATRIOTA de Retalhuleu del 19 de Septiembre de 1920, que publicó una carta del Sr. César Rijan dirigida al Gral. Fausto Ruiz en su contra. (Pasó al planero 1, cajón 1, carpeta 3, folder 2). También anexa un acta sobre la denuncia que por calumnia e injurias hizo el Sr. Guillermo Ochoa contra el Sr. César Rijan. Agradecimientos del Presidente de Guatemala, Carlos Herrera y del Secretario de Relaciones Exteriores por las fotografías que les envió el Gral. Obregón.
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In: American political science review, Band 22, Heft 2, S. 324-338
ISSN: 1537-5943
A bloc system has superimposed itself upon national legislatures. Although their members are elected on a definite territorial basis, they associate themselves together in response to interests in their constituencies which have little relation to their electoral districts. Thus, in the United States, a foreign word has come into use to designate the organized agricultural interests which constitute the farm bloc.More or less definite aggregations of this kind have been formed throughout parliamentary history. Some of these have been the result of particular manufacturing or commercial interests; other groupings have followed religious or social-class lines of cleavage; nevertheless, the basis of representation, in the popularly elected chambers, has remained territorial. Since 1919, however, an international assembly has been built up on a new political pattern. This is the Conference of the International Labor Organization, which convened for its tenth session at Geneva, in May, 1927, and in the following October completed the eighth year of its history. Notwithstanding the fact that structurally this body has a national basis, in that the delegates are sent by different member states, the conferences derive their character and mode of operation, not so much from the member states as from the three component groups in which national differences are more or less subordinate. These groups represent, respectively, the governments, the employers, and the workers of the several countries.
Correspondence between Mr. Pedro Gil Farías, Senior Officer at the Private Secretariat of the President and General Alvaro Obregón that contains: a transcription made by Mr. Gil Farías under the commandment of President Venustiano Carranza to Gen. Alvaro Obregón of three summaries of international press, which was sent by the embassador in Washington concerning issues and situations of internal and external politics in Mexico; reports of activities of the Villistas groups on the border; issues of International Politics; possible surrender of the Zapatist forces. / Correspondencia entre el Sr. Pedro Gil Farías, Oficial Mayor de la Secretaría Particular del Presidente y el Gral. Alvaro Obregón conteniendo: transcripción que el Sr. Gil Farías hace por órdenes del Presidente Venustiano Carranza al Gral.Alvaro Obregón de tres resúmenes de prensa extranjera que envió el Embajador en Washington, relativos a problemas y situaciones de política interna y externa de México; informes sobre acciones de grupos villistas en la frontera; problemas de política internacional; posible rendición de fuerzas zapatistas.
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Speech given by C. President of the Republic, Gen. Alvaro Obregón at the banquet hosted at the Industrial Plants for the Mission of the North American Industrialists that visited the capital on the occasion of the Independence day celebrations. The speech welcomes the Americans to the Industrial Plants, where the Revolution's achievements in favor of the working class can be felt, demonstrating that a happy worker is more productive. It welcomes any foreigner to the capital who wishes to invest in Mexico and asks the American visitors to state in their country that Mexico is not a country in decline as it has been presented so that only a few can take advantage of its riches. These riches should be enjoyed by capitalists with heart and conscience. This speech was given on September 19th, 1924. This copy was taken from a record which can be found in file 103-A-30 of the Archive of the Private Secretariat of the Presidency. This speech and a summary of the event were published in New York in the newspaper LA PRENSA: "The riches of Mexico are for Capitalists with Heart and Conscience", LA PRENSA, New York, September 23rd, 1923, Volume XIII, Number 2083 (See Hemeroteca). / Discurso pronunciado por el C. Presidente de la República, Gral. Alvaro Obregón en el banquete que ofreció en los Establecimientos Fabriles a la Misión de Industriales Norteamericanos que visitó esta capital con motivo de las fiestas patrias, en el que les da la bienvenida a ese recinto, Establecimientos Fabriles, donde se pueden palpar los logros de la Revolución en favor de la clase obrera, demostrando que un obrero contento produce más. Da la bienvenida al capital extranjero que quiera invertir en México y les pide a los visitantes norteamericanos que digan en su patria que México no es el país en descomposición que se ha querido presentar para que sólo unos cuantos se aprovechen de sus riquezas, mismas que deben ser aprovechadas por capitalistas de corazón y conciencia. Este discurso fue pronunciado el 19 de septiembre de 1924. Esta copia fue sacada de la minuta que obra en el expediente 103-A-30 del Archivo de la Secretaría Particular de la Presidencia. Este discurso y una reseña del evento fueron publicados en Nueva York en el periódico LA PRENSA: "Las Riquezas de Méjico son para los Capitalistas de Corazón y Conciencia", LA PRENSA, Nueva York, 23 de septiembre de 1923, Vol. XIII, Número 2083 (Ver Hemeroteca).
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