Immigration and Labor: The Economic Aspects of European Immigration to the United StatesG.P. Putnam's Sons, 1912 - 544 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 100.
1. lappuse
... tion believe that every immigrant admitted to this country takes the place of some American workingman . At the inception of the restrictionist movement , in the 80's and the early 90's , they were avowedly opposed to immigration in ...
... tion believe that every immigrant admitted to this country takes the place of some American workingman . At the inception of the restrictionist movement , in the 80's and the early 90's , they were avowedly opposed to immigration in ...
7. lappuse
... tion might nevertheless reduce unemployment . This sup- position is negatived by the experience of Australia , where emigration exceeds immigration . Australia is a new coun- try with an area as great as that of the United States ...
... tion might nevertheless reduce unemployment . This sup- position is negatived by the experience of Australia , where emigration exceeds immigration . Australia is a new coun- try with an area as great as that of the United States ...
11. lappuse
... for every im- portant iron- and steel - producing State , as well as for every city holding a leading place in the iron and steel industry . The effect of immigration upon the occupational distribu- tion of Summary Review II Employment.
... for every im- portant iron- and steel - producing State , as well as for every city holding a leading place in the iron and steel industry . The effect of immigration upon the occupational distribu- tion of Summary Review II Employment.
12. lappuse
... tion of the industrial wage - earners has been the elevation of the English - speaking workmen to the status of an aris- tocracy of labor , while the immigrants have been employed to perform the rough work of all industries . Though the ...
... tion of the industrial wage - earners has been the elevation of the English - speaking workmen to the status of an aris- tocracy of labor , while the immigrants have been employed to perform the rough work of all industries . Though the ...
19. lappuse
... tion from the countries of Southern and Eastern Europe . Without the immigrants from those countries the recent development of American industry would have been im- possible . An invidious distinction is drawn between the old and : the ...
... tion from the countries of Southern and Eastern Europe . Without the immigrants from those countries the recent development of American industry would have been im- possible . An invidious distinction is drawn between the old and : the ...
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¹ Reports Annual Report Austria-Hungary average number bituminous coal breadwinners Bureau of Labor Census cent coal mines comparative congestion decrease demand for labor Diagram displacement districts earnings Eastern Europe Eastern Europeans economic effect emigration employees employment English-speaking fact factories farm laborers farmers foreign German gration houses Ibid immi immigrant labor immigrants from Southern Immigration Commission increase Industrial Commission Irish iron and steel Italian Jenks and Lauck labor organizations labor unions Lithuanians machinery male manufactures Massachusetts ment mills miners native American native white number employed number of immigrants occupations old immigration operatives Pennsylvania percentage of foreign-born period population proportion races rate of wages ratio of unemployment recent immigrants skilled mechanics Slav Southern and Eastern standard of living steel workers strike Table tion total number trade trade-unionism unem unemployed unemployment unions United unskilled laborers West Virginia workmen York City
Populāri fragmenti
74. lappuse - In short, unless the stream of their importation could be turned from this to other colonies, as you very judiciously propose, they will soon so outnumber us, that all the advantages we have, will, in my opinion, be not able to preserve our language, and even our government will become precarious.
74. lappuse - English; they import many Books from Germany; and of the six printing houses in the Province, two are entirely German, two half German half English, and but two entirely English; They have one German News-paper, and one half German.
74. lappuse - The signs in our streets have inscriptions in both languages, and in some places only German. They begin of late to make all their bonds and other legal instruments in their own language, which (though I think it ought not to be) are allowed good in our courts, where the German business so increases, that there is continued need of interpreters ; and I suppose in a few years they will also be necessary in the Assembly, to tell one half of our legislators what the other half say.
61. lappuse - Society for the Prevention of Pauperism, in the city of New York, read and accepted, Feb.
440. lappuse - State, to issue for the payment of labor, any order or other paper whatsoever, unless the same purports to be redeemable for its face value, In lawful money of the United States...
105. lappuse - No part of the population of America is exclusively agricultural, excepting slaves and their employers who combine capital and labour in particular works. Free Americans, who cultivate the soil, follow many other occupations. Some portion of the furniture and tools which they use is commonly made by themselves. They frequently build their own houses, and carry to market, at whatever distance, the produce of their own industry. They are spinners and weavers; they make soap and candles, as well as,...
219. lappuse - The American shrank from the industrial competition thus thrust upon him. He was unwilling himself to engage in the lowest kind of day labor with these new elements of the population ; he was even more unwilling to bring sons and daughters into the world to enter into that competition.
330. lappuse - We ask them because under the present conditions of trade instruction and employment in this country the American boy has no rights which organized labor is bound to respect. He is denied instruction as an apprentice, and if he be taught his trade in a trade school, he is refused admission to nearly all the trade-unions, and is boycotted if he attempts to work as a non-union man.
74. lappuse - I remember when they modestly declined intermeddling in our elections, but now they come in droves and carry all before them, except in one or two counties.
74. lappuse - Those who come hither are generally the most stupid of their own nation, and, as ignorance is often attended with credulity when knavery would mislead it, and with suspicion when honesty would set it right; and...