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Unemployment in the United States

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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 John B. Andrews, Director of the American Association for Labor Legislation
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

86 UNEMPLOYMENT IN THE UNITED STATES 
Federal Government may set up one of its information offices in a 
State, even where that State has not yet opened such a public employ- 
ment office of its own. The reason why the emphasis was given to 
the recommendation along that line by the President's unemploy- 
ment conference of 1921 was to point out specifically that, of course, 
it is expected that practically all of the work is to be done by the 
municipal and State employment offices. It went on in detail, after 
discussing the fact that some local offices exist, to say that the State 
should be the unit in local organization—that is, the State rather than 
the municipality on the one side—and then went on to say that the 
Federal Government should assist in making these State and local 
offices more efficient, and that it should not for its part do the place- 
ment work. It was for the purpose of emphasizing that the States 
themselves are going to spend this money, that the States themselves 
2 directly responsible for the actual administrative work in these 
offices. 
One additional point has been developed which we have to face. It 
is a new one. We did not have it 15 years ago. The United States 
Supreme Court in the case of Ridnik ». McBride (48 Sup. Ct., 545) 
decided in 1928 that the States can no longer regulate the fees 
charged by the fee-charging commercial employment agencies. That 
puts usin greater need than ever before of legislation which will provide 
an efficient, permanent system of public employment offices to which 
the unemployed in their weakness may go for information with refer- 
ence to opportunities for work when the fee-charging agencies over- 
reach the mark and impose upon the weakness of the unemployed. 
That is an added reason, a new reason why we should perfect the public 
employment system. 
The Crarrman. Let me ask, if the Supreme Court decided that 
the States had no power to regulate such a subject, by what authority 
would the United States, which exercises only delegated powers, have 
any power to do such a thing? 
Mr. AnpreEws. It was not that the Federal Government should 
attempt to fix the fees charged by the agencies, but that competition 
may often be the greatest regulator in bringing about decent business 
conditions. 
In conclusion, I appreciate that there is no opposition to the bill, 
Senate 3061, with reference to employment statistics, and that there 
is no opposition to the long range planning of public works bill, 
Senate 3059. There is a limited opposition to the one for the public 
employment offices, although it is significant that the State industrial 
commissioners meeting in annual convention at Louisville, Ky., 
about two weeks ago unanimously adopted a resolution in support of 
this bill for Federal-State aid in public employment offices. It is 
also, of course, apparent that there is very widespread support for 
this measure throughout the whole country. There is a remarkable 
demand on the part of the public that this legislation be passed before 
the end of this session of Congress. The only thing, as I see it, 
which is causing anyone to hesitate is the question of so-called con- 
stitutionality of Federal-aid. On that point Prof. Joseph P. Chamber- 
lain, of the Columbia University Law School, has prepared a short 
but very good legal brief which I am simply going to file with your 
committee for the record. I think it covers with complete satisfac-
	        

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