NOTES OF THE WOMEN'S TRADE UNION LEAGUE
Notes of the Women's Trade Union League ¶The new monthly magazine of the League will make its first appearance January 1, 1911. It will consist of thirty-two pages and will have the following...
...The New York League has subscribed $1,500 for the support of the new paper...
...It will consist of thirty-two pages and will have the following departments: What Women are Doing...
...Earning a Living...
...With the Editors...
...The subscription price is one dollar...
...The special work of the Illinois League this year is to be directed toward extending the Ten Hour Law until it applies not only to women in factories but to "all women employed in any manufacturing, mercantile or mechanical establishmentt laundry, hotel or restaurant, telegraph or telephone establishment, express or transportation company...
...Industrial Law and Politics...
...Glendower Evans, of the Boston League, was in Madison recently visiting at the home of Senator La Follette...
...Alice Henry, of the Chicago League, spent several weeks in Madison this summer, looking up material for her forthcoming history of the women's labor organizations...
...While there she spoke in the Unitarian Church on "A Way Out of Industrial War...
...Votes for Women...
...She gave a most interesting account of the strike in the Roxbury carpet factory which she had been instrumental in bringing to a satisfactory settlement, and added an impressive plea for a better understanding of the labor movement, particularly as it affects women...
...Mrs...
...Household Notes...
...Reports from Local Leagues...
...The name chosen for the periodical is "LIFE AND LABOR...
...Serial Story...
Vol. 2 • October 1910 • No. 42
