| New Zealand. Department of Labour - Labor - 1914 - 1016 pages
...consequences; but the fate of Australia is not dependent on the fat* of any mine, or of any one company, and if it is a calamity that this historic mine should...calamity that men should be underfed or degraded." Once having established his point that a living-wage is to constitute the irreducible minimum — "... | |
| New York (State). Factory Investigating Commission - Building laws - 1915 - 1082 pages
...consequences; but the fate of Australia is not dependent on the fate of any one mine, or of any one company ; if it is a calamity that this historic mine should...calamity that men should be underfed or degraded." s3 But this does not mean that the possible returns of industry should never be considered. If the... | |
| John Simpson Penman - Christian sociology - 1915 - 160 pages
...Australia is not dependent on the fate of any mine; or of any one company; and if it is a calamity that the historic mine should close down, it would be a still...calamity that men should be underfed or degraded. ' ' l 1 American Economic Beview. June, 1913. Vol. 3, p. 283. Where the legal minimum wage had be«n... | |
| John Simpson Penman - Christian sociology - 1915 - 158 pages
...Australia is not dependent on the fate of any mine; or of any one company; and if it is a calamity that the historic mine should close down, it would be a still greater calamity that men should be underfed or degraded."1 1 American Economic Eeview. June, 1913. VoL 3, p. 283. Where the legal minimum wage had... | |
| New York (State). Legislature. Senate - Government publications - 1915 - 1094 pages
...consequences; but the fate of Australia is not dependent on the fate of any one mine, or of any one company; if it is a calamity that this historic mine should close down, it would he a still greater calamity that men should he underfed or degraded." M But this does not mean that... | |
| Herbert Feis - Arbitration, Industrial - 1924 - 470 pages
...consequences; but the fate of Australia is not dependent on the fate of any mine, or of any one Company; and if it is a calamity that this historic mine should...calamity that men should be underfed or degraded. For the sake of brevity, I have spoken of the mining operations as having to be carried on at a loss... | |
| Paul Kelly - History - 2001 - 294 pages
...but the fate of Australia is not dependent upon the fate of any one mine, or on any one company; and if it is a calamity that this historic mine should close down, it would still be a greater calamity that men should be underfed.' BHP later went to the High Court and got... | |
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