The I. W. W.: A Study of American SyndicalismBrissenden, Paul F. (Paul Frederick)
History
The I. W. W.: A Study of American Syndicalism
Brissenden, Paul F. (Paul Frederick)
Industrial Workers of the World; Syndicalism
| | 380 | Marine | |
| | | transport | |
Wisconsin | Milwaukee | | | 118 | Mixed
==============================================================================
RECAPITULATION.
Chicago.
Totals: Mixed locals 74
National industrial unions: Textile 22 locals.
Lumber 9 locals.
Marine transport 10 locals.
Agricultural Workers Organization (L. U. no. 400) --
Propaganda leagues 8
---
Total 123
Detroit.
Mixed locals 20
Textile locals 2
Lumber 1
Transportation 3
Musicians 2
Garment workers 1
Machinists 5
Foodstuffs 2
Tobacco 3
Automobile 4
Building 2
Printing 1
Furniture 2
Public service 1
--
Total 49
FOOTNOTES:
[740] Based on mailing lists furnished by Secretary-Treasurers St.
John and Richter of the Chicago and Detroit factions of the I. W. W.,
respectively. _Cf._ Helen Marot, _American Labor Unions_, Appendix.
APPENDIX VI
REASONS FOR LOCALS DISBANDING[741]
(Aug. 31, 1910 to Sept. 1, 1911)
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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