The Origins of the International Labor Organization: DocumentsJames T. Shotwell Columbia University Press, 1934 - Labor laws and legislation, International |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 79
Page 24
... employed outside the country in which the establishment employing them is located , or of transport workers engaged intermittently and habitually within the terri- tories of several States , shall depend upon the laws of that country in ...
... employed outside the country in which the establishment employing them is located , or of transport workers engaged intermittently and habitually within the terri- tories of several States , shall depend upon the laws of that country in ...
Page 101
... EMPLOYED IN INDUSTRY The signatory States hereby adhere to the texts adopted by the Technical Conference at Berne from September 15 to 25 , 1913 , prohibiting the employ- ment of young persons at night in industry and fixing the hours ...
... EMPLOYED IN INDUSTRY The signatory States hereby adhere to the texts adopted by the Technical Conference at Berne from September 15 to 25 , 1913 , prohibiting the employ- ment of young persons at night in industry and fixing the hours ...
Page 355
... employed in industry , and the prohibition of the use of white phosphorus in the manu- facture of matches . 2. An ... employed below the age of 14 years . Between the years of 14 and 18 young persons of either sex may be employed , but ...
... employed in industry , and the prohibition of the use of white phosphorus in the manu- facture of matches . 2. An ... employed below the age of 14 years . Between the years of 14 and 18 young persons of either sex may be employed , but ...
Contents
Extract from resolution of the American Federation of Labor Novem | 3 |
Resolutions of the International Labor Conference at Leeds July 1916 | 23 |
Circular Letter by Carl Legien commenting on Leeds resolutions | 30 |
Copyright | |
36 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
The Origins of the International Labor Organization: Documents James T. Shotwell No preview available - 1934 |
Common terms and phrases
accepted adopted Agenda agreed agreement amendment American Federation application appointed Arthur Fontaine Article XIX asked Barnes Baron Mayor Belgium Berne British Delegation clauses commerce Commission Committee concerned Congress constitution countries court decision declared discussion DOCUMENT draft Convention effect eight hours eight-hour day employers employment ference Finland French German Gompers Governing Body High Contracting Parties industrial inserted International Labor Conference International Labor Legislation International Labor Office International Labor Organization International Labour Organisation Italian Delegation Jouhaux Labor Organization League of Nations Mahaim Mayor des Planches meeting membership ment necessary obligation opinion paragraph Peace Conference Peace Treaty possible President principle prohibition protection provisions put forward question recommendation regards regulations representatives resolution Robinson Samuel Gompers Secretary Sir Malcolm Delevingne social insurance Socialist submitted tion Trade Union Treaty of Peace United Vandervelde vote wages Washington Conference white phosphorus women workers workmen workpeople Zoltowski