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Unemployment in the United States

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Bibliographic data

fullscreen: Unemployment in the United States

Monograph

Identifikator:
1828236179
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-226169
Document type:
Monograph
Title:
Unemployment in the United States
Place of publication:
Washington
Publisher:
United States, Government Printing Office
Year of publication:
1930
Scope:
II, 193 Seiten
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Statement of Mr. William Green, president of American Federation of Labor
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • Unemployment in the United States
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Statement of hon. Robert F. Wagner, a senator from the State of New York
  • Statement of Dr. Henry A. Atikinson, general secretary Church Union and World Alliance, New York City
  • Statement of Mr. William Green, president of American Federation of Labor
  • Statement of Dr. Samuel Joseph, College of the City of New York
  • Statement by Miss Frances Perkins, industrial commissioner of the State of New York
  • Statement of Dr. William T. Foster
  • Statement of Prof. Paul Douglas, of Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
  • Statement of John B. Andrews, Director of the American Association for Labor Legislation
  • Statement of James A. Emery, Washtington, D.C., representing the National Association of Manufacturers, and others
  • Statement of Mrs. E. E. Danley, representing the National Board of the Young Women´s Christian Association
  • Statement of James A. Emery, representing National Association of Manufacturers of the United States of America
  • Statement of Thomas F. Cadwalader, representing the Sentinels of the Republic, Baltimore, MD.
  • Statement of Miss Grace E. Cooke, representing the National Employment Board, Boston, Mass
  • Statement of Fred J. Winslow, Chicago, Ill., representing the Illinois Employment Board
  • Statement of Frank L. Peckham
  • Statement of James M. Mead, of New York
  • Closing statement of hon. Robert F. Wagner, United States Senator from the States of Yew York
  • Statement of hon. John L. Cable, a representative in congress from the State of Ohio

Full text

36 UNEMPLOYMENT IN THE UNITED STATES 
Mr. SumnERrs. Instead of men being fired, provide some means of 
selling more to the farmers and to the laborers so that they will have 
a little bigger house than they have had before. 
Mr. GreeN. You hit the nail on the head that time, Congressman. 
Mr. Sumners. That is what I am interested in. 
Mr. Green. It is a matter of consumption and the establishment 
of an equilibrium, a balance. 
Mr. Sumners. We are in the situation, as I view it—1I come from 
Texas, and we are in the situation there, in so far as the unemployment 
matter is concerned, and that is what I am interested in and do not 
want to get too far afield, that there is no rainfall on the headwaters’ 
Mr. Green. I appreciate that. 
Mr. Sumners. There is a big flood in the river, but there is no 
rainfall on the headwaters. 
Mr. GreEN. And a depressing condition existing in the agricultural 
industry aggravates the industrial situation in the cities. Both of 
the problems are linked, as I see it, and we have to face it some way 
or other; evade it as we may, we have to face the issue because it is so 
linked and interlinked that it is impossible to disassociate. 
Mr. Yates. I understood you to say a while ago that the present 
facilities of the States, the different State employment agencies, are 
wholly inadequate to meet this situation. Where could we obtain 
information or a tabulation in regard to what the States are trying 
to do? 
Mr. GreEN. You can secure that through the executive depart- 
ment of each State. Most all of them have industrial departments; 
some of them are industrial relations departments. And you can 
find out through the Federal director, who is here in the room, I 
think. 
Mr. Yates. I was concerned to note your statement that they are 
wholly inadequate. 
Mr. Green. They are wholly inadequate; I make that statement. 
I do not think that is too strong. It is wholly inadequate and surely 
any one in touch with the unemployment situation in the different 
States will realize that fact. It comes home to you. 1 appreciate 
you members here, serving in the Congress of the United States, 
remotely situated, perhaps, from these centers of increasing unem- 
ployment, will probably not realize it as we do ; but we come face 
to face with it and I want to say to vou, in all sincerity, that it is 
tremendously serious. 
Mr. McKeown. Mr. Green, has it ever been suggested that we 
might undertake to defer or declare a rest period for a while in our 
patent office on these labor saving machines in this country? 
Mr. Green. Well, I had not thought slong that line. 
Mr. McKeown. Well, Japan, as I understand it, refuses to permit 
any labor-saving machine to be introduced in her country, on account 
of the man power and the necessity to use the man power. Now 
I am wondering if that suggestion has ever been made or any study 
given to the proposition in this country as to whether or not it is 
more valuable to have improved machines, or more valuable to have 
our men employed. 
Mr. Green. Well permit me to remind you what I said just a while 
ago, that we have been able to absorb in industry, in the newer in- 
dustries, practically all the men who were displaced through the 
introduction of machinery, up until probably a year or two ago.
	        

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Unemployment in the United States. United States, Government Printing Office, 1930.
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