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1922. NEW ZEALAND.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR (REPORT OF THE).
Presented, to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.
RE POET. The Secretary, Department of Labour, to the Hon. the Mtntrter of Labour. Sir, — . Department of Labour, Wellington, 15th May, 1922. I have, the honour to present herewith the thirty-first annual report of this Department, for the information of His Excellency the Governor-General, and to be laid before Parliament in compliance with the Labour Department Act, 1908, and the Factories Act, 1921-22. The report covers the financial year Ist April, 1921, to 31st March, 1922. In accordance with instructions, the report has again been made as brief as possible. I have, &c, F. W. Rowley, Secretary of Labour. The Hon. the Minister of Labour. Conditions of Trade and Employment. In common with other countries, the somewhat depressed condition of trade reported in my previous report has continued throughout the current year, and the number of unemployed as disclosed by the applications filed with the various employment bureaux of this Department has been in the neighbourhood of eleven hundred practically throughout the, year. The, Department's organization throughout the Dominion has again been utilized in receiving applications for work and in placing men in suitable positions where, available. The, special relief works set up by the Government in different districts have been continued, and, while many men have for various reasons refused this employment, it is believed that practically every case of real distress has been met by the offer of relief work, which is fixed at 12s. a day for married men and 10s. a day for single men. Total number of engagements at Department's employment bureaux, 4,989 (previous year, 3,364), with 4,719 dependants —private employment, 2,833; Government works, 2,156.
Factories Act.
It will, be noticed that, notwithstanding the, trade depression, both the number of factories and the number of workers employed have again slightly increased. There are now a greater number of factories and a greater number of factory workers than have ever previously been reported, the drop during the war years having been fully recovered. As explained last year, the large increase of 11 012 shown in. tlie 1920-21 returns was due to the " absorption " of our men from the war.
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Number of Year. Factories registered. Movoment. 94 (increase) 168 „ 723 (decrease) 759 „ 30 (increase) 41 (decrease) 1,046 (increase) 171 „ 352 „ i : _j_ Number of ! Factory Workers. 87,517 88,812 83,011 78,188 79,653 82,783 85,591 96,603 96,980 Movement. 919 (increase). 1,295 5,801 (decrease). 4,823 „ 1,465 (increase). 3,130 2,808 11,012 „ 377 i 1913-14 (before the war) ..! 13,469 1914-15 13,937 1915-16 (since the war began).. 13,214 1916-17 „ •• : 12,455 1917-18 „ •- I 12,485 1918-19 „ •• I 12,444 1919-20 (after the war) .. 13,490 1920-21 „ •• 13,661 1921-22 „ •• | 14,013
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Accidents in Factories.
Every accident was inquired into in the usual way by an Inspector, and in only one ease, was it found that the, accident was due to negligence or to defect of machinery or appliances. In this case proceedings were taken by the Inspection of Machinery Department.
Certificates of Fitness issued to Boys and Girls under Sixteen Years of Age to work in Factories.
The fall in the number of girls for whom certificates of fitness were applied for is again marked) and is this year accompanied by a considerable drop in the number of certificates issued to boys. It may be inferred that, generally speaking, boys and girls are not being employed in factories to the same extent as in the past few years, when young persons were employed very largely in the. absence of adult male workers at the war. Other Matters. Prosecutions numbered twenty-one, a decrease of twenty-two as compared with last year's total. Convictions in nineteen cases ; the other two cases remain to be heard. During the year a consolidating Act, the Factories Act, 1921-22, was passed, incorporating the provisions of the Factories Act, 1908, and it amendments, together with a few minor additions. Shops and Offices Act. Prosecutions, 174, an increase of forty-five over last year's total. Convictions in 169 cases. None calls for comment. During the year an amending and consolidating Act was passed, bringing the Act up to date in all respects. Among the most important amendments are the following :— (1.) The hour beyond which females could not be employed in shops other than hotels or restaurants (except on Christmas and New Year's Eves) was extended from 9 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. ; boys under eighteen were included in the, restriction ; and the Act was made more clear in respect of those shops where the, business of a restaurant is combined with that of an ordinary shop such as a confectionery-shop. (2.) The hours of employment in hotels and restaurants arc reduced in all cases to forty-eight a week, Under the, former Act the maximum hours were sixty-two for men, fifty-six for women and boys in hotels, and fifty-two for women and boys in restaurants, although in many districts the hours had been reduced by awards and industrial agreements under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act to forty-eight in all cases. The previous provision that women and girls in restaurants could be employed under an overtime permit after the hour of 10.30 p.m. has been deleted. (3.) A provision is made to enable the proprietor of an auctioneering business to sell by auction fish, fruit, vegetables, meat, or other perishable goods on the, half-holiday with the permission of the Inspector. (4.) One, or more shops in a holiday resort in which the statutory closing-day is Saturday may, if the Inspector thinks fit in the interests of the public, be permitted to observe another day in lien thereof. (5.) The definition of "restaurant" for the purposes of this Act is extended to boardinghouses in which three or more persons other than the occupier's family are employed.
1913-14 1.914-15 1915-16 1910-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 Slight. 879 747 837 938 509 795 652 1,122 1,192 [ i Moderate. 165 171 160 144 317 192 454 351 425 Serious. 52 40 65 84 65 58 105 91 03 i Fatal. 8 3 3 5 10 8 7 11 12 I Total. 1,104 967 1,005 1,171 901 1,053 1,218 1,575 1,692
Year. Boys. Girls. Total. 1913-14.. 1914-15.. 1915-16.. 1916-17.. 1917-18.. 1918-19.. 1919-20.. 1920 21.. 1921-22.. 932 952 1,100 1,158 1,199 1,240 1 ,252 1,267 902 I 1,241 1,136 1,263 1,251 1,236 1,333 1,685 1,368 1,286 2,173 2,088 2,363 2,409 2,435 2,573 2,937 2,035 2,248 _J
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Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act. 1920-21. 1921-22. Industrial agreements filed .. .. .. .. ..31 16* Recommendations of Councils of Conciliation . . . . .. 250 142 Awards of the Court of Arbitration .. .. .. .. 220 150 * Inclusive of 1.1 made bstween parties without referonce to a Conciliation Commissioner or Council. The awards and industrial agreements actually in force on the 31st March, 1922, totalled 548 (last year 563). The smaller number of awards, agreements, etc., made during the year is accounted for by the fact that on the worker's side there was little to expect in the way of increased wages, and on the employer's side the Court's stabilization scheme rendered it useless for employers to apply for a reduction. The reduction in the number of awards and industrial agreements now in force is explained by one award having taken the place of a number of agreements in several instances.
Work performed by Commissioners and Councils of Conciliation during the Year.
Out of a total of 147 disputes dealt with by the Commissioners and Conciliation Councils, 112 (equal to 762 per cent.) were settled or substantially settled by them without recourse to the Arbitration Court. It will be seen that the number of cases has declined from 258 last year to 147. This is due to the cause mentioned in connection with the number of awards. The proportion of disputes settled or substantially settled by the Commissioners has also declined considerably. Owing, no doubt, to the Court's stabilization scheme and to the fact that wages on the whole have tended to slightly decrease, one side or the other has preferred to a greater extent than in normal times to refer the matters in dispute to the Arbitration Court. Prosecutions. There were 184 prosecutions for breaches of the Act and of awards and industrial agreements, resulting in 162 convictions. Fourteen cases are still awaiting hearing. Registration of Industrial Unions and Associations. One association of workers' unions, twenty-one workers' unions, and one employers' union were registered. Four workers' unions, and one association of workers' unions were cancelled. Of the four cancellations of workers' unions, two were merely for the purpose of reorganization in some other form under the Act, while two were apparently cancelled for the purpose of terminating an award (the specified currency of which had expired), and thus bringing themselves under the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. It may be noted that in all only twenty unions have had disputes (numbering twenty-eight) dealt with under the Labour Disputes Investigation Act, while there are 548 awards and agreements in force, under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act. The usual statutory return (to the 31st December, 1921.) of the unions registered under the Act, with their membership at that date, is published herewith as an appendix. Comparison with the previous year shows that there has been an increase of one in the number of employers' unions, with a decrease in membership of forty-seven. The total number of workers' unions registered increased by seventeen, and the total membership by 1,369.
Commissioner T. Harle Giles. Commissioner W. Newton. Commissioner , r , . W. H. Hagger. ioUlL industrial agreements arrived at and filed as such under section 20 by parties through the Commissioner alone Disputes dealt with by Conciliation Councils— Where industrial agreements were filed under section 20 Where accepted recommendations were made (under section 7, Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Amendment Act, 1911) Where recommendations were fully accepted and forwarded to the Court to be made into awards Where recommendations were substantially ac ccpted or agreements reached and referred to Court to make awards Where only minor recommendation or no recommendation was made 1 2 1 1 4 1 19 12 14 45 17 20 25 62 9 13 13 35 Totals 40 48 53 147
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Decisions of Interest during the Year. Union and Society in same Industry. —An industrial union of chirks and office employees, registered under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, sought to obtain an award fixing conditions of employment with certain warehousemen. This application was opposed by the employers and by the Wholesale Warehouse Clerks Society, which was not registered under this Act. It was proved that the latter society had a membership of over 90 per cent, of the workers concerned; that no request had been made to it for a meeting to consider wages or conditions ; and that no complaints had been made. It was held by the Court that under the circumstances no bona fide dispute existed between the registered union and the employers. Preference and Annual Subscription- -In a memorandum to the Northern Industrial District Rope. and Twine Workers' award the Court stated that the, union desired to be granted the usual preference clause, with the condition that the maximum subscription of members should be an annual one (£1 10s.) in place of the usual weekly contribution (6d. or 9d.). It was explained by the union advocate that this annual subscription would admit workers to membership not only in the applicant union but also in any of the unions comprised in a certain association of unions. The Court thought, however, that as the association in question comprised a limited number of unions, and the members of the union then before the Court would in many cases seek employment in industries where the unions were not included in the association, the payment of so large a subscription as £1 10s. would be a hardship to a worker who left his employment after a few weeks or months and entered another employment which necessitated his paying an entrance foe and subscriptions to another union. The employers' advocate did not object seriously to the proposed clause, but the Court thought it better for the protection of the workers to adhere to the usual preference clause. Preference and Levies. —An action was brought by the Auckland Waterside; Foremen and Timekeepers' Industrial Union of Workers against a company for a breach of the preference clause of their award. The award granted preference to the union on the condition that its rules provided for an entrance, fee not exceeding ss. and contributions not exceeding 6d. a week. The rules provided accordingly for a contribution of 6d. a week, but in addition provision was made enabling the union to strike, levies not exceeding £2 a member per annum. It was held by the Magistrate that levies must be included in the term " contributions," and that the union was therefore not entitled to preference. This decision was subsequently upheld on appeal to the Court of Arbitration. Cost-of-living Bonus. —In May, 1921, in considering what cost-of-living bonus (if any) should be, given for the period commencing Ist May, 1921, the Court found that the sum of 3s. a week was required to meet the increase that had taken place in the cost of living during the half-year ending 31st March, 1921. To this had to be added 2s. withheld from, the previous bonus, as mentioned in paragraph 4of last annual report. After the fullest consideration, however, the Court was satislied that under the conditions of trade then existing it was no longer possible, for employers to pay increased wages, and that any increase would lead to marked unemployment. In view of the fact that the market had already commenced to fall, it was therefore, decided to set off the ss. then due against the anticipated reduction that would be shown by the half-yearly figures in September, thus stablizing wages for a period of twelve months until the 30th April, 1922. Proof of extraordinary circumstances would be required to induce the Court to depart from this principle in any particular case. Industrial Disturbances. There were eighty-three industrial disturbances during the year ; of these twenty-throe were merely stop-work meetings, while an additional forty-nine may be classed as unimportant or trivial. The following is a brief summary of the more important disturbances. It will be seen that in only a few cases were the strikes due to claims by the workers for increased wages. (1.) Coal-miners, Millerton. —Owing to a qualified miner not going to work as usual at the, Millerton Mines his partner was unable to commence, work, and the Millerton Miners' Union held that under the circumstances work should be found for the partner in another portion of the mine. The company did not agree, and a four-days stoppage of work took place. Finally a compromise, acceptable to both parties was arrived at. The workers, 390 in number, were bound by an industrial agreement under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act. (2.) Timber-workers, Kumara. —Thirty-four workers, bound by an award under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, employed by the K. K. Sawmilling Co., Ltd., Kumara, discontinued their employment to compel the employer to grant a special contract price for hill-country bush. A new contract party took over the contract at the old price after a delay of three days. (3.) Loco-drivers, Stockton Coal Company. —Arising out of a claim for payment on wet days, thirteen loco-drivers employed by the Stockton Coal Company discontinued their employment. The company granted an increase of 2s. a day, and work was commenced after a stoppage of four days. The parties were working under the Miners' national agreement, which in practice had superseded a previous award under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act. (4.) Slaughtermen and Abattoir Assistants, Westfield, Auckland. —Seventeen workers employed by the Auckland City Council at the abattoirs, Westfield, discontinued their employment for approximately two months on account of their objection to sawing through the rumps of beasts in lieu of chopping through. The matter in dispute was referred to the Conciliation Commissioner at Auckland, who decided that the carcases should be sawn. The workers were bound by an agreement under the Labour Disputes Investigation Act, 1913. (5.) Gas-workers, Petone. —Owing to an alteration of working-hours made by the Petone Borough Council, sixteen men employed at the Borough Gasworks discontinued their employment. The men's places were filled by other workers. The parties were not bound by any award or agreement.
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(6.) Waterside Workers, Wellington. —Fifty-two men engaged in unloading coal from the schooner " Alice, A. Leigh " objected to the use of " skips " and discontinued their employment. The matter indispute was referred to the Disputes Committee provided for in the Waterside Workers' industrial agreement under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, under which the men were working, and it was finally agreed to use grabs until the " skin " of the hold was reached and then to use " skips." The men resumed work after an interval of five days. (7.) Coal-miners, Ohm, Nightcaps.- As a consequence of the, introduction of forks in place of shovels, fifty-six miners employed in the Linton Coal Company and Wairaki Coal Company's mines at Nightcaps discontinued their employment. Free labour was engaged to work the mines, and subsequently a number of the former employees were re-engaged. The disturbance occupied twentyeight days. The parties were not bound by any award or agreement. (8.) Waterside Workers, Auckland. —Eighty-four men engaged in unloading allegedly dusty coal from the s.s. " Kawatiri " at Auckland discontinued their employment to compel the employers to pay " dirt " money. The dispute, which involved a cessation of work for three days, was referred to the Dispute Committee provided for in the industrial agreement under the industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, under which the. men were working, and it was decided that the demands of the men should be conceded. (9.) Coal-miners. —As a protest against the terms contained in the recent awards of the Court of Arbitration covering the coal-mining industry, which made certain decreases in. wages in accordance with the fall in the cost of living, a large number of miners in Westiand, Otago, Southland, and Waikato discontinued their employment. Altogether about 1,547 workers were concerned, and the various stoppages of work ranged from periods of four to twenty-four- days. Work was then resumed at the new award rates. (10.) Coal-miners, Millerton. —Owing to a section of the Millerton Mine being idle it was found impossible to employ all the workers, and in consequence 420 men, who were bound by an award under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, discontinued their employment. The stoppage occupied eight days, the men returning to work on the employers' terms. (11.) Coal-m/iners, Blackball. —260 employees of the Blackball Colliery adopted the " go slow " policy for two shifts in an endeavour to show that certain clauses of the- award under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act under which they were working resulted in a restriction of output, and in addition to compel the employers to reinstate a dismissed worker. The workers' demands were not conceded, and work was resumed under the same conditions as before. Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Amendment Act, 1921. By this amendment provision was made for the acting nominated member of the Court of Arbitration to sit whenever the nominated member might be absent, and for the appointment of a temporary member if at any time neither the nominated member nor the acting nominated member should be present. Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Amendment Act, 1921-22. The following are the more important provisions contained in this amendment: — (I.) A maximum of five votes is prescribed for any one union in the election of a representative on the Court of Arbitration. (Hitherto each union was allowed one vote for every complete fifty members, without restriction as to the total number of votes.) (2.) The Court is given power to amend awards for any purpose with the consent of all the parties. (3.) Local authorities and Harbour Boards are, exempted from the payment of award rates in employing labour on relief works. (4.) Section 18 of the War Legislation and Statute Law Amendment Act, 1918, empowering the Arbitration Court to alter wages and hours in awards and industrial agreements according to the cost of living, is replaced by a provision giving the Court wide powers to make such amendments or alterations by means of a general order, having regard as before to a fair standard of living, and with a proviso that on application the Court may make a special order in any particular case.
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Disputes dealt with under the Labour Disputes Investigation Act during the Year.
Industry affected, and Date of Dispute. Whether Union had been i registered under the In- ; dustrial Conciliation and ! Arbitration Act prior to Dispute. Particulars. Ballot of Workers. Nature of Settlement. Fire brigades, Auck- I Registered* land, 1921 Shift engineers. Auck- Registered! land, 1921 Tramway officers and : Registeredf maintenance staff, Auckland, 1921 Tramways, Wellington, | Registeredf 1921 Gasworks, Auekiand, Not registered 1921 Gas company's clerical Registered* and showroom employees, Auckland, 1921 A conference called by the Conciliation Commissioner proving abortive, a labour-dispute committee was constituted : a settlement resulted A conference called by the Conciliation Commissioner proving abortive, a labour-dispute committee was constituted : a settlement resulted ... A conference called by the Conciliation Commissioner proving abortive, a labour-dispute committee was constituted : a settlement resulted .. \ A conference was called by the Conciliation Commissioner, and resulted in a settlement. The union afterwards re-registered under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act as the Wellington City Tramways and Powerhouses Employees Industrial Union of Workers A conference called by the Conciliation Commissioner proving abortive, a labour-dispute committee was constituted : a settlement resulted .. ; A conference was called by the Conciliation Commissioner, and resulted in a settlement Not required Not required Not required Not required •' I Agreement filed pursuant to section 8 (1) of the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. Agreement filed pursuant to section 8 (1) of the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. Agreement filed pursuant to section 8 (1) of the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. Agreement filed pursuant to section 8 (1) of the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. i Not required Not required Agreement filed pursuant to section 8 (1) of the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. Agreement filed pursuant to section 8 (1) of the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. Drovers, Poverty Bay, ! Registered* 1921 Chemical and manure Not registeredf workers, Auckland, 1921 Laundry, Auckland, Not registered 1922. Dispute referred directly to a labour-dispute committee : no settlement was reached .. A conference was called by the Conciliation Commissioner, and resulted in a settlement A conference called by the Conciliation Commissioner proving abortive, a labour-dispute committee was constituted, and a settlement, resulted Ballot was taken Not required not Work continued as usual, and dispute apparently therefore lapsed. Agreement filed pursuant to section 8 (I) of the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. Not required Agreement filed pursuant to section 8 (1) of the Labour Disputes Investigation Act. * In each of these eases the union remained registered under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, but was not bound by an award or agreement thereunder, registration under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act. t These four unions previously cancelled their
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Workers' Compensation Act. During the year the Court of Arbitration heard and determined sixty-seven cases under the Act. No case calls for comment. Sheaeebs' Accommodation Act, 1919. During the year ninety-nine visits of inspection were made to shearing-sheds, and it was found necessary to serve sixty-three notices on employers to effect improvement in the accommodation. Since the appointment of the Dominion Inspector of Shearers' Accommodation a very complete inspection has been made of the accommodation provided throughout the Dominion, and. with the exception of the sixty-three cases mentioned, the accommodation is now of a satisfactory nature in practically all cases. The need for careful inspection is therefore not so pressing. Agricultural Labourers' Accommodation Act, 1908, and its Amendments (including Accommodation for Flax and Sawmill Workers). Sawmilling and Flax-milling. —Sixty-four visits of inspection were made and twenty-nine notices to effect improvements were served on various employers. Farm Labourers. One hundred and twenty-nine visits of inspection were made and two notices were served requiring alterations. Scaffolding Inspection Act. The following shows the number of notices of intention to erect scaffolding over 16 ft. in height received from 1914 to date : 1913-14,1,488; 1914-15,1,453; 1915-16,937; 1916-17,888; 1917-18, 706; 1918-19,666; 1919-20,897; 1920-21,955; 1921-22,946. These figures in themselves give some indication of the fluctuation in the amount of building done during the past nine years. 2,750 visits of inspection were made, and there were nine prosecutions. There were 106 accidents in connection with scaffolding during the year, three of which were fatal. One case in Auckland, where a beam on which scaffolding had been erected gave way, resulted in four men being precipitated some 75 ft. to the ground with fatal results. The accident was due to a fault in the beam which was not noticed by the men themselves or by the Inspector of Scaffolding. The beam was also placed on the flat instead of on edge, and as a result was not able to bear the weight placed on it. The Inspector concerned has since left the service of the Department. In the other two fatal cases the accidents were not due to faults in the scaffolding. Servants' Registry Offices Act. There are ninety-four offices registered in New Zealand, an increase of five since last report. In no case has it been found necessary to institute a prosecution for a breach of the Act. Footwear Regulation Act. There have been 606 inspections made throughout the Dominion under this Act, but in no case has it been found necessary to take action for a breach. The Act appears to be now well understood by manufacturers both in New Zealand and abroad, and the necessary branding is carried out in all cases where leather is not used. Weights and Measures. In January of this year effect was given to Cabinet's decision that the inspection of weights and measures should, for purposes of economy, bo undertaken by this Department, whose Inspectors can attend, to such work while making inspections of factories, shops, &c, under the Factories, Shops and Offices, and other Acts. A new Act is now in course of preparation to facilitate inspection and administration.
War Legislation Amendment Act (Rent-restriction). Year ended 31st March, 1922.
These figures show a slight reduction from those of last year. Last year's amendment to the Act making it easier for an owner to obtain possession of a dwellinghouse for his own occupation has, to a certain extent, had the effect of throwing open more houses to let, though the fact that the economic position renders it now more difficult to sell is also a factor.
Number of Cases | sottlodl taken to Court. [ without R , of Complaints ly Department to Court. of Complaints N rf Complaints N ™?'j* ° f ° as . es in ,y Department withdrawn whloh n ° Actlon soourse to Court. was taken. Number of Complaints withdrawn. Place. Decision. (a.) Increase &«>«»"> I Increase • i.-c i not justified, justified. jugtified j -1 (6.) (a.) (*■) (a.) (6.) Total. I ircroEiso Increase Increase not justified but Outside For Misnot justified. justified. Owners 8oo .P® of "eUaneous reduced Rent. Act " Cauaes - 216 11 2 18 58 384 31 28 35 21 37 196 114 10 9 10 59 242 l____ 361 49 46 49 154 822 Total. Auckland .. 2 13 04 Wellington.. 6 17 21 Other districts .. 1 39 I , Totals .. 8 31 121 i
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It should be noted that in any event the Act applies, both as to the maximum or standard rent and as to the right of possession, only to those houses (whose standard rental does not exceed £2 a week) that were first let before the 10th November, 1920. There is no restriction of any kind regarding houses first let after that date. Amending Legislation. The Housing Amendment Act, 1921-22, continued the Rent Restriction provisions of the War Legislation Amendment Act, 1916, until the 31st December, 1922, with the following additions and alterations :— (1.) The provision enabling the Court in an application for ejectment to take into account the relative hardship of the tenant and the landlord has been repealed, and an owner or purchaser is now entitled to possession if for his own occupation. (2.) It has also been provided that a landlord who obtains an order for possession on the ground that he requires the property for his own use shall not let the dwellinghouse or permit any person other than a member of his family to occupy it or sell or enter into an agreement to sell the dwellinghouse for a period of six months after he obtains possession, without the permission of a Magistrate. (3.) A penalty of £100 is provided for the offence of stipulating, demanding, or accepting as a condition of the tenancy of a dwellinghouse payment for furniture, &c, in excess of its value. Lead Poisoning in the Painting Industry during the Past Few Years. This subject has been carefully investigated by the officers of both the Labour and Health Departments, but owing to the lack of definite evidence so far as to the cause and prevalence of the disease it has been considered advisable to make chronic lead poisoning a notifiable disease under the Health Act. The result has borne out the opinion of the Departments that this disease is not common in New Zealand, owing mainly to the fact that paint is not largely used on the interior of buildings. It is recognized, however, that the use of white-lead may increase to such an extent as to warrant some precautionary measures being taken for the protection of the workers engaged in the painting industry, and a considerable amount of valuable information lias therefore been collected from other countries. Official tests are now being carried out to ascertain whether efficient substitutes for white-lead in paint are available which will be equally durable and reasonable in cost. Legislation in other Countries. During 1921 the Third International Labour Conference sat in Geneva, the session lasting from the 25th October to the 18th November, 1921. This meeting of the Conference might be regarded as the second rather than the third session of the General Conference, since the session at Genoa was a special one called to deliberate on the regulation of labour at sea. The Geneva session was, like the first session (held at Washington in 1919), occupied with general questions, although agricultural matters bulked largely on the agenda. Commissions were set up to investigate and report on the following subjects— viz., conditions of workers in agriculture (prevention of unemployment, protection against sickness, invalidity, and old age, and questions affecting women and children in agricultural employments) ; maritime questions (concerning the employment of young people on board ship) ; anthrax and the necessity of instituting a system of disinfection under an International Anthrax Commission ; weekly rest, and the eight-hours day and forty-eight-hours week; white-lead and the prohibition of its use in painting. A great amount of controversy ranged around the questions of the weekly rest day (which is the complement of the eight-hours day and forty-eight-hours week) and the prohibition of the use of white-lead, and the conventions resolved upon by the Conference were more or less the result of compromises effected between the parties. The delegates of the nations of chief industrial importance showed reluctance to bind their countries to introduce a weekly rest day or to prohibit the use of white-lead in painting. Neither of these conventions affects the position in New Zealand, as this country already has, generally speaking, an eight-hours day, and cases of white-lead poisoning are exceedingly rare. Apprenticeship. The matter of preventing boys from engaging in " blind-alley" occupations continued to attract attention in a number of countries throughout the year, and schemes of varying kinds were suggested to enable employers to overcome the growing world shortage of skilled men. In the United States, Canada, France, and Australia (particularly in New South Wales), the question received much attention. In the first-named three countries the employers have evolved plans providing for higher rates of pay, vocational training, and fixing commencing-ages for apprentices, sometimes with the co-operation of the unions concerned, and in the last-named State apprenticeship is being investigated by the Board of Trade, which recently issued a comprehensive report of its determinations and directions for overcoming the difficulties encountered in the training of youths in trades. Remarks upon this matter were made, in the annual reports of this Department for the years 1919 (pages 2 and 3), 1920 (page 2), 1921 (pages 7 and 8). Workmen's Compensation. In practically all countries where there is a workmen's compensation law the amount payable was increased to correspond with the rise in the cost of living. These increases were made in New Zealand by the Workers' Compensation Amendment Act, 1920. Vocational rehabilitation
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is beginning to be studied seriously in several countries, and a vocational Rehabilitation Act was passed late in 1920 in the United States, providing money to be appropriated for the purpose of rendering pecuniary assistance to encourage any State to set up systems of vocational rehabilitation. California and New York have already set up Bureaux of Vocational Rehabilitation. Arbitration and Conciliation. The past year has not witnessed any radical changes in other countries in the methods employed in dealing with industrial disputes. In Australia there has been a small amount of friction between the Commonwealth. Court of Arbitration and the Courts or Wages Boards in each State, which appears to be due to the fact that claimants endeavour to have their claims taken by the Court which appears most likely from the general tenor of its awards to meet their demands. In the United States attempts have been made, in Rhode Island and New York, to introduce, private members' Bills designed to set up Courts similar to the Court of Industrial Relations in Kansas, which has wide powers to prevent strikes in essential industries, and in the event of a strike can take over and manage any industry for the benefit of the public. In Germany it is proposed to introduce Labour Courts, which will be substituted for the special Courts (Industrial Courts, Commercial Courts, Mining Courts, &c), which at present exist, in order to provide a quick method for the settlement of cases by experts on the particular questions involved. These Labour Courts will possess many of the features common to the Arbitration Courts of Australia and New Zealand, particularly in respect of the fact that they will be competent to deal with all phases of industry and all civil disputes arising out of the relations between workers and employers. The Court will have additional, features in that it will be empowered to hear appeals of workers against dismissal, the calculation of pensions according to earnings, and the valuation of payments in kind in the case of agricultural workers. In Great Britain the Trade Boards (which deal with all questions of wages and, hours in certain unorganized low paid industries), the Industrial Court (which, is a permanent Court of Arbitration to which parties to a dispute can have recourse if they consent), and the Whitley Councils (consisting of committees of representatives of employers and workers for the settlement of disputes in particular industries), have continued to operate without any change in their constitution or method throughout the year. Staff Notes. Consequent on the reduction of work in connection with housing and the urgent necessity for reducing expenditure generally, the staff of the Department was reduced during the year by fortyfour—from 147 to 103. Four Inspectors of Weights and Measures were transferred to the Department from the Department of Interna] Affairs, making the staff of the Department 107. Expenditure of the Labour Department during the Year (other than, out of the Housing Account). Salaries, cost-of-living bonus, temporary clerical assistance, allowance to officers performing £ higher duties, and allowance, to police and other officers acting as departmental agents* 24,118 Advertising and publications .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 453 Fares, board and lodging, &c, advanced to persons proceeding to employment (sec refunds below) .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. 669 Fees paid to assessors of Industrials Councils .. .. .. .. .. 1,590 Legal and witnesses' expenses (see refunds below) .. .. .. . . .. 127 Postage, telegrams, telephones, and rent of letter-boxes .. .. .. .. 1,728 Printing and stationery .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. 1,828 Office requisites, fuel and lighting . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 440 Travelling allowances and expenses of Inspectors, members of Court of Arbitration, Conciliation Councils, &c, bicycles and motor-cycles, and maintenance of same .. 5,302 Upkeep of departmental residence, .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 18 Miscellaneous expenditure — £ Arbitration Court and Conciliation Councils .. .. .. .. 406 General .. .. .. .. .. .. .. \. 324 730 37,003 Less refunds — Fares .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 487 Legal and witnesses' expenses .. .. . . .. .. 84 From Housing Account .. .. .. .. .. 570 From Internal Affairs Department .. .. .. . 100 1,241 £35,762
* Exclusive of the salaries of the Judge and members of the Court of Arbitration, £3,500, which are appropriated by special Act of Parliament.
2— H. 11.
H.—ll
10
APPENDIX.
RETURN, PURSUANT TO SECTION 17 OF THE INDUSTRIAL CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION ACT, 1908, SHOWING THE NUMBER OF AFFILIATED UNIONS IN EACH INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION AND THE NUMBER OF MEMBERS IN EACH INDUSTRIAL UNION REGISTERED UNDER THE ACT TO 31st DECEMBER, 1921.
Reg. No. Name. Registered Office. O -TJ L. CO m ill INDUSTRIAL ASS IOCIATIONS OF EMPLOYERS. 7 1041 526 New Zealand Coach and Motor Vehicle Trades New Zealand Federated Builders and Contractors New Zealand Federated Newspaper Proprietors Now Zoaland Federation of Master Plumbers New Zealand Flour, Oatmeal, and Pearlbarley Millers Now Zoaland Furniture Trados New Zealand Master Printers New Zealand United Master Bakers New Zealand Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers Dash's Carriage-works, Waimate (Secretary, E. C. Ha rvie, Box 1424, Wellington) 102 Customhouse Quay, Wellington 11 1043 Vickers House, Woodward Street, Wellington 4 893 1036 Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland 196 Cashel Street, Christchurch 5 2 1003 724 351 832 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin 39 Endean's Buildings, Auckland 19 Union, Buildings, Customs Street East, Auckland .. Care of L. and J. W. Blake, 106-108 Dixon Street, Wellington 5 10 7 4 Totals Number of associations, 9 55 INDUSTRIAL AS ISOCIATIONS OF WORKERS. 3 3 23 - 1040 487 855 925 501 53 796 1047 124 473 824 677 1002 772 729 275 567 Federated Seamen's Union of New Zealand Merchant Service Guild of New Zoaland .. New Zealand Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners New Zealand Council of the Amalgamated Engineering Union New Zealand Federated Boilermakers, Iron and Steel Ship Builders New Zealand Fedorated Boot Trade Now Zealand Federated Bricklayers New Zealand Federated Butchers Now Zealand Federated Clothing Trade Employeos New Zealand Federated Coach workers and Wheelwrights New Zealand Federation of Drivers' Unions New Zealand Federated Engine-drivers, River Engineers, Greasers, and Firomon New Zealand Fedorated Flour-mill Employees Now Zoaland Federated Furniture Trade New Zealand Federated Hotel and Restaurant Employees New Zoaland Federated Moulders New Zealand Federated Painters and Decorators New Zealand Federated Plumbers and Gasfitters New Zealand Fedorated Sawmills and Timber-yards and Coal-yards Employees New Zealand Fedorated Stonemasons New Zealand Federated Theatrical or Stage Employees New Zoaland Federated Tramway Employees New Zealand Federated Typographical New Zealand Federated Woollen-mills Employees New Zealand Freezing-works and Related Trades New Zealand Journalists New Zoaland Performing Musicians New Zealand Related Printing Trades New Zealand Waterside Workers' Federation Queen's Chambers, Wellington 153-155 Featherston Street, Wellington Trados Hall, Wellington (Secretary, W. Maddison, 8 Durham Street, Wellington) Trades Hall, Christchurch Trades Hall, Wellington 55 Wollpark Avenue, Grey Lynn, Auckland Kauri Street, Eastbourne, Wellington. Trades Hall, Wellington 26 Dowling Street, Dunedin Trades Hall, Christchurch 2 Jervois Quay, Wellington Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. 2 Tabernacle Buildings, Auckland Trades Hall, Wollington .. . , .. . . ,, 187 Queen Street, Auckland Trades Hall, Christchurch Trades Hall, Wellington 15 4 6 4 4 11 4 9 8 5 4 2 4 13 - 786 Trades Hall, Christchurch 4 - 836 Trades Hall, Christchurch 7 756 869 22 Bond Street, Devonport, Auckland 126 Vivian Street, Wellington 4 4 579 257 Riddiford Stroot, Wellington 8 543 912 25 Green Lane, Remuera, Auckland Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. 4 5 1132 Trades Hall, Wellington 9 866 1195 1117 559 12 Somerfield Street, Spreydon, Christchureh Parish Street, Wellington Trades Hall, Christchurch 80 Manners Street, Well ington 4 4 6 22 Totals Number of associations, 29 203
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INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF EMPLOYERS.
11
Beg. No. Name. Registered Office. if us" 348 164 162 741 911 181 472 736 330 1074 571 539 122 1115 504 464 1070 533 536 783 1011 Northern (Aui Auckland and Suburban General. Carriers and Coal-merchants Auckland Builders and Contractors Auckland Clothing-manufacturers Auckland Farmers' Freezing Company (Limited) Auckland furniture and Furnishing Auckland Grocers Auckland Guild of Master Painters Auckland Licensed Victuallers' Association Auckland Master Bakers Auckland Master Farriers Auckland Master Plumbers Auekiand Master Printers Auckland Master Tailors Auckland Motor Traders Auckland Provincial Coachbuilders and Wheelwrights Auekiand Provincial Master Butchers Auckland Provincial Newspaper-proprietors Auekiand Provincial Shipowners, Ship, Yacht, and Boat Builders Auckland Provincial Tanners, Fellmongers, and Soap-manufacturers Auckland Restaurateurs Auckland Retail Drapers, Milliners, Mercers, and Clothiers Auekiand Saddle, Bridle, Harness, Collar, and Bag Manufacturers Auckland Sawmillers and Woodware-manu-facturers Auckland Wholesale Grocery and Tobacco Merchants Devonport Steam Ferry Company (Limited) Gisborne Builders and Contractors Gisborne Master Plumbers Gisborne Master Printers and Bookbinders Gisborne Master Tailors J. T. Julian and Son (Limited) New Zealand Boot-manufacturers' Association North Auckland District Coachbuilders, Blacksmiths, and Farriers Northern Steamship Company (Limited) . . Poverty Bay and East Coast Sheepowners.. Poverty Bay Master Butchers Poverty Bay Master Farriers and Blacksmiths South Auekiand District Coachbuilders, Blacksmiths, and Farriers South Auckland District Master Printers, Lithographers, and Bookbinders Tattersfield (Limited) Taupiri Coal-mines (Limited) okland) Industrial District. Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland 114-115 Victoria Arcade, Queen Street, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland Endean's Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland 12 Kow's Chambers, Auckland 19 Union Buildings, Customs Street, Auckland 811 N.Z. Insurance Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland.. Brunswick Buildings, 174 Queen Street, Auckland 19 Union Buildings, Customs Street, Auckland 9 Belgium Street, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auekiand. 66 Endean's Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland 206 Victoria Arcade, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland New Zealand Herald Office, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Stroet, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland 33 123 22 1 35 121 40 204 104 22 42 38 36 61 34 47 17 6 5 21 54 1124 Law Court Buildings, High Street, Auckland 21 148 Fanshawe Street, Auekiand 60 1135 302 Victoria Arcade, Auckland 16 342 370 865 979 1025 1020 6 Quay Street East, Auckland McKee's Buildings, 113 Gladstone Road, Gisborne McKee's Buildings, 113 Gladstone Road, Gisborne McKee's Buildings, 113 Gladstone Road, Gisborne Care of J ames Johnstone, Tailor, Gladstone Road, Gisborne Cook Street, Auckland Care of G. A. Coles and Co. (Limited), Exmouth Street, Eden Terrace, Auckland Victoria Street, Dargaville I 14 5 3 7 1 41 1114 7 326 750 838 864 Quay Street, Auckland McKee's Buildings, 113 Gladstone Road, Gisborne McKee's Buildings, 113 Gladstone Road, Gisborne Waerengaahika .. .. ... 1 139 9 16 1027 Collingwood Street, Hamilton 55 984 Victoria Street, Hamilton 24 1091 163 Sackville Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland Ferry Buildings, Quay Street, Auckland 1 1 Totals Number of unions, 40 1,488 WlSLLINQTO 5N Industrial District. 6 44 188 18 24 680 420 743 901 998 Hastings Master Horse-shoers Hawke's Bay Builders and Contractors .. Hawke's Bay Sheepowners Manawatu Master Bakers Manawatu Master Builders, Building Contractors, and Sash and Door Factory Proprietors E. W. Mills and Co. (Limited) Napier Furniture and Furnishing Trades .. Napier Master Printers, Lithographers, and Bookbinders , New Zealand Farmers' Co-operative Bacon and Meat Packing Company (Limited) Jas. J. Niven and Co. (Limited) Palmerston North Master Butchers Palmerston North Timber-merchants Stewart Timber, Glass, and Hardware Company (Limited) Thomas Ballingor and Co. (Limited) King Street, Hastings Herschell Street, Napier Herschell Street, Napier Main Road, Longburn 22a Cuba Street, Palmerston North 520 1006 890 Jervois Quay, Wellington 14 Shakespeare Road, Napier 5 Tennyson Street, Napier 1 7 9 522 154-6 Featherston Street, Wellington 1 1019 766 1007 517 29 Hunter Street, Wellington 22a Cuba Street, Palmerston North 22a Cuba Street, Palmerston North Courtenay Place, Wellington 1 14 5 1 142 58 Victoria, Street, Wellington .. .. 1 •C Cancelled 26/4/22.
H— LI.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF EMPLOYERS— continued.
12
Reg. No. Name. Registered Office. O ro ft » JS 418 1014 Wellington Ini iustrial District— continued. 505 488 1162 484 101 815 1054 1048 1105 Wanganui Builders and Contractors Wanganui Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers Wanganui Licensed and Allied Trade Association Wajiganui Licensed Victuallers' Association Wanganui Master Bakers Wanganui Master Painters Wellington Builders and Contractors Wellington Clothing-manufacturers Wollington Coach and Motor-vehicle Trades Wellington Electrical Engineers and Traders Wellington Engineers, Metal-workers, and Iron and Brass Founders Wellington Furniture and Furnishing Trade Wellington General Carriers and Customhouse and Forwarding Agents Wellington Grocers Wellington Master Bakers Wellington Master Painters Wellington Master Plumbers Wellington Master Printers, Lithographers, and Bookbinders Wellington Master Tailors Wellington Newspaper-proprietors Wellington Soft-goods Manufacturers Lennard's Buildings, Ridgway Street, Wanganui 93 Duncan Street, Wanganui East 16 Wicksteed Place, Wanganui Ridgway Street, Wanganui 16 Wicksteed Place, Wanganui Hughes Allomes (Limited), Wanganui 1.02 Customhouse Quay, Wellington 58 Jervois Quay, Wellington 128 Taranaki Street, Wellington 102 Customhouse Quay, Wellington 111 Customhouse Quay, Wellington 68 7 24 14 32 25 65 II 26 20 56 1022 1118 92 Tory Street, Wellington 102 Customhouse Quay, Wellington 21 108 11.23 106 131 886 644 12 Panama Street, Wellington 102 Willis Street, Wellington 338 Tinakori Road, Wellington 05 Cuba Street, Wellington 102 Customhouse Quay, Wellington 48 35 51. 35 24 11.8 948 1197 102 Customhouse Quay, Wellington Dominion Office, Wellington 33 Old Customhouse Street, Wellington 13 11 18 Totals .. Number of unions, 35 1,032 Cantirbtji iv Industrial District. 113 Builders and Contractors' Association of Canterbury Canterbury Blacksmiths, Farriers, and Coachbuilders Canterbury Butchers Canterbury Coachbuilders and Wheelwrights Canterbury Employers of Drivers Canterbury Flour, Oatmeal, and Pearlbarley Millers Canterbury Grocers Canterbury Licensed Victuallers Canterbury Master Bakers Canterbury Master Printers Canterbury Newspaper-proprietors 93 Gloucester Street, Christchurch 110 986 149 Stafford Street, Timaru .. 38 430 298 324 1015 196 Cashel Stroet, Christchurch 154 Manchester Street, Christchurch 196 Cashel Street, Christchurch 196 Cashel Street, Christchurch 45 12 24 23 339 459 297 094 914 196 Cashel Stroet, Christchurch Royal Exchange Buildings, Christchurch Dcarsley's Buildings, Cashel Street, Christchurch Art Gallery, Armagh. Street, Christchurch Care of Christchurch Press Company (Limited), Christchurch 196 Cashel Street, Christchuroh 106 Hereford Street; Christchurcli 196 Cashel Street, Christchurch .. .. .. • 15 120 54 20 5 12 937 ' 9 305 395 452 Canterbury Sawmillers Canterbury Sheepowners Canterbury Tanners, Fellmongcrs, and Woolscourers Christchurch Clothing-manufacturers Christchurch Furniture-makers Christchurch Hairdressers and Tobacconists Christchuroh" Master Plumbers Christchurcli Master Tailors South Canterbury Master Bakers South Canterbury Threshing-mill Owners.. Timaru Master Printers and Bookbinders . . Timaru Painters Waimate County Coach and Motor Builders, Engineers, and Blacksmiths Whitcom.be and Tombs (Limited) 831 141 1069 894 125 362 379 1072 757 1067 196 Cashel Street, Christchurch 196 Cashel Street, Christchurch 213 Manchester Street, Christchurch 196 Cashel Street, Christchurch 196 Cashel Street, Christchurch Stafford Street, Timaru 1.77 Stafford Street, Timaru Talbot Chambers, Beswick Street, Timaru 114 Stafford Street, Timaru Dash's Carriage-works, Waimate 17 33 47 33 36 15 30 9 15 9 519 111 Cashel Street, Christchurch 1 Totals Number of unions, 25 1,669 Otago and Soi jthland Industrial District. 306 Dunedin and Suburban General Carriers and Coal-merchants Dunedin and Suburban Master Butchers .. Dunedin Builders and Contractors Dunedin Clothing-manufacturers Dunedin Electrical Engineers and Contractors Dunedin Engineers, Metal-workers, and Iron and Brass Founders 116 Lower Rattray Street, Dunedin 33 891 337 822 1090 21 Crawford Street, Dunedin 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin 20 Dowling Street, Dunedin Dispensary Buildings, comer of Princes Street and Moray Place, Dunedin Zoalandia Chambers, Dowling Street, Dunedin (Secretary, T. M. Gillies, P.O. Box 123) 31 57 23 6 29 1087
H.—ll
13
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF EMPLOYERS— continued.
Reg. No. Name. Registered Office. £18 J? si Name. si ga 1016 1004 189 313 867 875 560 307 318 936 446 1116 1033 Otago and Southland Industrial District — continued. 016 Dunedin Flour, Oatmeal, and Pearl-barley 196 Cashel Stroet, Christchurch .. .. .. 12 Millers 1004 Dunedin Furniture and Furnishing Trade 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin ' .. .. .. 12 189 Dunedin Master Bakers .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 29 313 Dunedin Master Tailors .. .. 99 High Street (P.O. Box 214), Dunedin .. .. 21 867 Dunedin Plumbers .. .. .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 25 875 Invercargill Plumbers .. .. .. Tay Street, Invercargill .. .. .. .. 12 560 Invercargill and Suburban Master Butchors Thc Crescent, Invercargill .. .. .. .. 14 307 Oamaru Master Tailors .. .. , Care of J. H. Milligan, Waterloo House, Thames Street, 5 Oamaru 318 Otago and Southland Gold-mining .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 18 936 Otago and Southland Newspaper-proprietors Otago Daily Times Office, Dunedin .. .. 7 446 Otago and Southland Sheepowners .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 165 116 Otago and Southland Tanners .. .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 5 .033 Otago Coachbuilders, Blacksmiths, and 1 Dowling Street, Dunedin .. . . .. 38 Farriers 311 Otago Drapors and Clothiers .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 72 302 Otago Grocers .. .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 89 325 Otago Master Printers, Lithographers, and Imperial Buildings, 1 Dowling Street, Dunedin .. 37 Bookbinders 343 Otago Painters .. .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 10 406 Southland Builders and Contractors .. Tay Street, Invercargill .. .. .. .. 52 778 Southland Coachbuilders and Blacksmiths Dee Street, Invercargill .. .. .. .. 47 664 Southland Grocers .. .. .. The Crescent, Invercargill . . . . . . .. 41 332 Southland Master Tailors .. .. 75a Dee Street, Inveroargill .. .. . . 9 479 Southland Sawmillors .. .. .. Arcade Buildings, Esk Stroot, Invercargill .. .. 22 137 Union Steamship Company of Now Zealand Water Street, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 1 (Limited) 88 Westport Coal Company (Limited) .. 31 Water Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 1 12 12 29 21 25 12 14 5 18 7 165 5 38 311 302 325 72 89 37 343 406 778 664 332 479 137 10 52 47 41 9 22 1 88 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 30 923 92; Taranaki Industrial District. 605 I Taranaki Dairying and Farming .. j T. H. Penn's office, Broadway, Stratford .. .. 55 516 Taranaki Licensed Victuallers .. .. Devon Street, New Plymouth .. .. .. 15 204 Taranaki Master Builders .. .. Care of Boon Bros., Gover Street, New Plymouth .. 12 861 Taranaki Master Printers, Lithographers, 75 Devon Street, New Plymouth .. .. .. 12 and Bookbinders 447 Taranaki Master Tailors .. .. 251 Dovon Street, New Plymouth .. .. .. 12 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 5 106 55 15 12 1.2 12 106 Marlborough Industrial District. 443 Marlborough Shoopowners .. .. Queen Street, Blonhoim .. . .. .. 56 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 1 56 Nelson Industrial District. 182 I Nelson Grocers .. .. .. 112 Trafalgar Street, Nelson .. .. .. [(j 856 I Nelson Printers, Lithographers, and Trafalgar Stroot, Nelson .. .. .. .. 8 Bookbinders 774 j Nelson Master Tailors .. .. .. Dees and Son's Buildings, Trafalgar Street, Nelson .. 10 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 3 34 Wkstland Industrial District. 177 Progress Mines of New Zealand (Limited) Bridge Street, Reefton .. .. .. .. I 721 Westland Licensed Victuallers .. .. Mackay Street, Greymouth .. .. .. 27 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 2 28 Grand totals .. .. .. Industrial unions of employers, 141 5,336 ,
H.—ll.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS.
14
Iteg. No. Name. Registered Office. H Northern (Au< jkland) Industrial District. 393 012 340 576 871 152 284 1125 1108 502 444 1073 155 720 753 596 662 620 508 1076 1029 825 190 923 1046 1078 Auckland Abattoir Assistants and Freezingworks Employees Auckland Aerated- water,' Condiment, Preserve, Biscuit, Confectionory, and Drug Factories Employees Auckland and Suburban Local Bodies' Labourers and Related Trades Auekiand Boamsmon's Auckland Biograph Operators Auckland Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners Auckland Branch of the Amalgamated Engineering Union (including Motor Mechanics, Brass-finishers, Tinsmiths, and Shoet-metal Workers) Auckland Branch of the Federated Cooks and Stewards Auckland Brewers, Wino and Spirit Merchants' Employees Auckland Brick and Pottery and Clay Workers Auckland Bricklayers Auckland Builders', General, and other Labourers Auckland Butchers Auckland Certificated Engine-drivers Auckland City Cleaners, Caretakers, and Liftmen Auckland City Female Bookbinders, Rulors, Envelope-makers, and Printers' Feeders Auckland Coach and Oar Builders Auckland Coopers Auckland Creameries and Cheese and Buttor Factories Employees Auckland Curriors Auckland Cutters, Trimmers, Pressers, and other Clothing Employees Auckland Dairy Employees Auckland District Boilermakers, Iron-ship Workors, and Bridge-builders Auckland Electrical Workers Auckland Farriers and General Blacksmiths Auckland Fellmongors, Tanners, Soapworkers, and General Tannery Employees Auckland Eire Brigades Employees Auekiand Fish-trade Employees (other than Fishermen) Auckland Front of House Employees in Theatres, Picture-shows, and Houses of Entertainment Auckland Gas Company's Clerical and Showrooms Employees Auckland Grocers' Assistants Auckland Gum-workers Auckland Hairdressers' Assistants Auckland Hardware Assistants Auckland Hotel and Restaurant Employees Auckland Iron and Brass Moulders Auckland Journalists Auckland Local Federated Seamen Auckland Manufacturing Jewellers, Watch and Clock Makers, and Kindred Trades Auckland Merchant Service Guild Auckland Motor-car and Horso Drivers .. Auckland Oporative Bakers and Pastrycooks Auckland Operative Bootmakers Auckland Operative Plasterers Auckland Painters Auckland Performing Musicians Auckland Plumbers and Gasfitters Auckland Related Printing Trades (other than Typographers) Auckland Retail Chemists' Employees Auckland Retail Shop-assistants in the Boot, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Furniture, and Soft-goods Trades Auckland Saddlers, Harness-makers, Collarmakers, Bag-makers, and Bridle-cutters Auckland Sail, Tent, and Cover Makers .. Auckland Ship, Yacht, and Boat Builders Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. ill Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .'. .. 72 19 Tabernacle Buildings, Auckland .. % .. .. 883 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. Hi 15 Wynyard Street, Devonport, Auckland .. .. 38 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 1,368 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 685 16 Waiteinata Chambers, Customs Street, Auckland .. 307 Trades Hall, Auckland .. . . . . .. 132 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 100 118 Newton Road, Auckland .. .. .. 122 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 1136 Trades Hall, Auckland . . .. .. .. 297 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .'. .. 194 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 103 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. 143 Trades Hall, Auckland .. . . .. .. 84 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. •• 21. Tabernacle Buildings, Karangahape Road, Auckland .. 287 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 22 Trades Hall, Auckland . . .. .. .. 72 Trades Hall, Auckland .. . . .. •. 94 Trades Hall, Auckland . . .. .. .. 136 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 90 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 29 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 153 921 381 2 Tabernacle Buildings, Newton. Auckland .. .. 37 38 Kiwi Road, Devonport, Auekiand .. .. 66 1129 9 First Avenue, Kingslatul, Auckland .. .. 108 1161 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 94 314 422 501 1156 688 149 853 840 978 22 Swanson Street, Auckland . . .. .. 719 Trades Hall, Auckland . . .. * .. .. 56 Trades Hall, Auckland . . .. .. •. 80 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 130 187 Queen Street, Auekiand .. .. ..3,151 Trades Hall, Auckland .. . . ... •. 140 25 Swanson Street, Auckland (Box 1549) .. .. 61 Tyrone Buildings, Customs Street East, Auckland .. 1,245 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. . . .. 46 708 240 474 59 635 108 806 654 1096 36 Union Buildings, Customs Street East, Auckland 75 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. . . .. 407 Tabernacle Buildings, Auckland .. .. .. 209 55 Wellpark Avenue, Grey Lynn, Auckland .. .. 425 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 115 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 562 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 237 Trades Hall, Auckland .. . . ".. .. 329 1 Arthur Street, Ellerslie, Auckland .. . . .. 180 1082 1100 22 Swanson- Street, Auekiand . . .. .. 81 22 Swanson Street, Auckland . . .. .. 450 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 83 150 384 494 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 16 Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 71
H.—ll.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS— continued.
15
S?8' Name. Registered Office. Name. °7 li Northern (Auckland) Industrial District— continued. 55 103 715 Auekiand Stage Employees .. .. 15 Alison Avenue, Dovonport, Auekiand 580 Auckland Stonemasons and Monumental 22 Bond Street, Devonport, Auckland. Workers 73 Auckland Tailoresses and other Female 15 Tabornacle Buildings, Newton, Auckland Clothing Trade Employees 67 Auckland Tailors .. .. .. Trades Hall, Auckland 830 Auckland Tallymen's .. .. .. Quay Street, Auckland 248 Auckland Timber-workers .. .. Trades Hall, Auekiand 1088 Auekiand Tramways . . .. .. Tabernacle Buildings, Karangahape Road, Auckland .. 132 Auckland Typographical .. 34 Great South Road, Romuora, Auckland 183 Auckland United. Flour-mill Employees .. 2 Tabernacle Buildings, Auekiand 910 Auckland United Furniture Trades .. Trades Hall, Auckland 1101 Auckland United Storemen (other than Trades Hall, Hobson Street, Auckland Employees in Bottling-stores) 1.144 Auckland Waterside Foremen and Time- Police and Customs Buildings, Queen's Wharf, Auckland keepers 933 Auckland Waterside Workers .. .. 2 Quay Street, Auekiand 1168 Birkenhead Sugar-works Employees .. Trades Hall, Auckland 1207 Coromandel Miners .. .. .. Kapanga Road, Coromandel 1130 Devonport Ferry and Takapuna Tramways Trades Hall, Auckland and Ferry Companies' Employees, The 759 Gisborne and East Coast Shearers and Wool- Trades Hall, Gisborne shod Employees 373 Gisborne Branch of the Amalgamated Trades Hall, Gisborne Society of Carpenters and. Joiners 1031 Gisborne Branch of the Amalgamated Labour Rooms, Gladstone Road, Gisborne Engineering Union (including Motor Mechanics) 699 Gisborne Drivers .. .. .. 257 Gladstone Road, Gisborne 643 Gisborne Painters and Decorators .. Gladstone Road, Gisborne 661 Gisborne Printing and Related Trades .. Gladstone Road, Gisborne 602 Gisborne Waterside Workers .. .. Read's Quay, Gisborne 798 Hamilton Branch of the Amalgamated Trades Hall, Auckland Society of Carpenters and Joiners 1084 Hikurangi Coal-minors .. .. Hikurangi Hall, Hikurangi 1189 Hokianga Waterside Workers .. .. Thc Hall, Whirinaki, Hokianga 1109 Huntly Coal-mine Underground Officials .. Miners'Hall, Huntly 877 Huntly Engine-drivors (in coal-mines) .. Miners' Union Hall, Huntly 1024 Kaipara Waterside Workers .. .. Coronation Hall, Te Kopuru 779 Ohinomuri Branch of the Amalgamated Miners' Union Hall, Seddon Street, Waihi Engineering Union (including Electricians and Motor Mechanics) 863 Ohinemuri Minos and Batteries Employees Seddon Street, Waihi (other than Engineers, Engine-drivors, and Firemen) 799 Onehunga Branch of the Amalgamated Friendly Societies' Hall, Grey Street, Onehunga - Society of Carpenters and J oiners 940 Onehunga Waterside Workers .. .. Waterside Workers' Shed, Onehunga Wharf 1155 Onehunga Woollen-mill Employees .. Queen Street, Onehunga .. 1017 Otahuhu Branch of the Amalgamated So- Luke Street, Otahuhu cioty of Carponters and Joiners 777 Poverty Bay and East Coast Builders', Con- 257 Gladstone Road, Gisborne tractors', and General Labourers 1211. Poverty Bay District Drovers .. .. Labour Council Chambers, Gisborne .. 431 Poverty Bay Freezing-works and Related Labour Council Chambers, Gisborne Trades Employees 1053a Pukemiro Coal-mine Workers . . .. Pukemiro 1121 Riverhead Paper-mill Employees .. 2 Tabernacle Buildings, Auckland 1190 Russell Waterside Workers .. .. Opua 837 South Auckland Engine-drivers, Winders, St. John's Schoolroom, Waihi Motormen, and Firemen 951 Taupiri Coal-mine and Waikato Extended Main Stroet, Huntly Coal-mine Workors 1009 Te Akatea Coal-mine Workers .. .. Glen Massey, Ngaruawahia 771 Thames Branch of the Amalgamated So- Protestant Alliance Hall, Mary Street, Thames ciety of Engineers (including Brassfinishers) T6 Thames Miners .. .. .. Queen Street, Thames 1056 Waihi Borough Labourers .. .. Waihi Sample-rooms, Mueller Street, Waihi 1202 Whakatane Waterside Workors .. .. County Council Chambers, Whakatane 1049 Whangarei Branch of the Amalgamated Harris's Rooms, James Street, Whangarei Society of Carpenters and Joiners 1188 Whangarei Waterside Workers .. .. Walton. Street, Whangarei .. 1,512 191 138 602 677 266 53 652 246 52 1,494 137 29 63 47 94 58 64 40 29 298 112 124 28 46 24 79 92 652 109 85 97 55 42 37 1,121 181 43 27 82 534 96 88 230 19 82 45 16 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 103 26,914 Wellington Industrial District. 9,495 710 "Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants I Aitken Street, Wollington .. of New Zealand 763 Chiof Stewards' Guild of New Zealand .. j 168 Lambton Quay, Wollington 212 Federated Cooks and Stewards of New Zea- ] Queen's Chambers, Wellington land j 57 823 * This union has forty-seven branches throughout the Dominion, with headquarters in Wellington.
H.—ll.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS— continued.
16
Beg. No. Name. Registered Office. JS a 3 © .__ fc s Wellington Industrial District — continued. 1110 1154 1107 650 540 992 804 752 775 375 237 973 389 764 594 918 210 739 769 641 072 768 1057 730 1173 682 439 258 748 685 129 Feilding Branch of the Amalgamated So- Odd Fellows' Hall, Stafford Street, Feilding .. .. 3 cioty of Carpenters and Joiners Hastings Fruit Cool Store, Orchard, Nursery, Lyndhurst Road, Hastings .. .. .. 4 and Garden Employees Hawke's Bay Branch of the Amalgamated 3 Bryant's Buildings, Tennyson Street, Napier .. 29 Society of Carpenters and J oinors Hawke's Bay Fishermen's and Fish-shed 48 Ossian Street, Port Ahuriri .. .. .. 2 Employees Manawatu Flax-mills Employees .. George Street, Palmerston North .. .. .. 33i Masterton Amalgamated Society of Painters Trades Hall, Queen Street, Masterton .. .. 1 and Decorators Masterton Branch of the Amalgamated So- Trades Hall, Queen Street, Mastorton .. .. 4 1 ciety of Carpenters and Joiners Napier Branch of the Amalgamated Society 16 Enfield Road, Napier .. .. .. .. 8 of Engineers (including Eloctricians and Motor Mechanics) Napier Gas Etnployees .. .. Port Ahuriri .. .. .. . . .. V, Napier Motor-vehicle and Horse Drivers .. Trades Hall, Market Street, Napier .. .. .. Hi Napier Painters and Decorators ... 35 Wcllcsley Road, Napier .. .. .. 5: Napier Tramway Employees .. .. Tramway Depot, Faraday Street, Napier .. .. 2i Napier Waterside Workors . . .. Union's Office, Hardingo Road, Port Ahuriri . . .. 29! Napier Wool and Grain Store Employees 112 Waghorne Street, Port Ahuriri, Napier .. .. <>■ and Wholesale Merchants' Storemen Palmerston North Branch of the Amalga- Britannia Buildings, George Street, Palmerston North .. 10mated Society of Carpenters and Joiners Palmorston North Branch of the Amalga- 326 Church Street, Palmerston North . . .. 4< mated Society of Engineers (including Motor Mechanics and C3'cle-workers) Palmerston North Painters and Decorators 41 Rangitikei Street, Palmerston North .. .. 2. Potone .Branch of the Amalgamated En- Orange Hall, Buick Stroet, Petone .. .. . . 10.' gineering Union (including Coppersmiths and Motor Mechanics) Petone (Wellington) Woollen - mills Em- Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 215 ployoes South Wellington Branch of the Amalga- St. Thomas's Schoolroom, Riddiford Street, Newtown, 9] mated Society of Carpenters and Joiners Wellington Wanganui Branch of the Amalgamated 46 Victoria Avenue, Wanganui .. .. .. 2L Society of Carpenters and Joiners Wanganui Branch of the Amalgamated Y.M.C.A. Buildings, Victoria Avonuo, Wanganui .. 8' Society of Engineers (including Motor Mechanics) Wanganui Bricklayers .. .. 53 Nelson Street, Wanganui .. .. .. 21 Wanganui Motor and Horse Drivers .. 40 Victoria Avenue, Wanganui .. .. .. 4< Wanganui Municipal Labourers .. 14 Quick Avenue, Upper Aramoho .. .. .. 4! Wanganui Gasworks Employees. . .. Harper Street, Gonvitle, Wanganui .. . . 3' Wanganui Oporative Butchers .. 37 Harrison Street, Wanganui .. .. . . Z'. Wanganui Sooioty of Paintors and Decorators 46 Victoria Avenue, Wanganui .. .. .. 5! Wanganui Tramways Employees .. Lundon Street, Wanganui .. .. .. .. 4! Wanganui Waterside Workers .. .. Waiting-room, Wharf, Wanganui .. .. .. 161 Wellington Amalgamated Society of Painters Trades Hall, Wollington .. .. .. .. 341 and Decorators Wollington Amalgamated Society of Shop- Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. . . . . 44 assistants in the Boot, Hardware, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Furniture, and Soft-goods Trades Wellington Biograph Operators .. Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 2i Wellington Branch of the Amalgamated Trades Hall, Wellington .. . . .. .. 56 Society of Carpenters and Joiners Wellington Branch of the Amalgamated Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 29! Engineering Union (including Brassfinishers, Coppersmiths, Motor Mechanics, and Tinplate and Sheet-metal Workers) Wellington Brewers, Bottlers, Bottle- Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 6! washers, and Aerated-water Employoos (other than Storemen and Drivers) Wellington Brick, Clay, and Pottery Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 1] Workers Wellington Bricklayers .. .. Kauri Street, Eastbourne, Wellington .. .. 5( Wellington Builders and General Labourers Trados Hall, Wollington .. .. ,. .. 68' Wellington City Gasworks Employees .. 80 Manners Street, Wellington .. • .. .. 16' Wellington City Ships Tally Clerks' .. 74 Tinakori Road, Wellington .. .. .. 10' Wellington City Tramways and Power- 257 Riddiford Street, Newtown, Wellington .. 57! houses Employees Wellington Coac'hworkers .. .. Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 4i Wollington Dairy Employees .. .. Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 31 Wellington District Hotel, Club, and 80 Manners Street, Wollington .. .. .. 2,63Restaurant Workers Wellington District of the Australasian In- Aitken Stroet, Wellington .. .. .. .. 58{ stitution of Marine Engineers Wellington Electrical Workers .. .. Trados Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 101 Wellington Federated Furniture Trade .. Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 45( 30 41 298 28 336 12 47 84 19 164 52 25 292 64 104 44 2.1 105 219 91 211 87 28 44 49 37 34 52 42 165 340 813 441 1071 52 22 561 1060 299 991 (iS 1192 71 528 1077 1102 1134 1204 50 684 167 107 579 173 966 218 48 31 2,638 72 589 611 76 101 455
PL—ll.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS— continued.
3—H. 11.
17
Reg. No. Name. Registered Office. Registered Office. ii 1174 1079 Wellington Industrial District — continued. 1149 915 1208 1209 97 960 931 1170 482 1175 930 219 1 14 134 808 200 69 1212 Wellington Female Printers' Assistants .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Freezing-works and Related Trades Hall, Wellington Trades Employoes Wellington Gardeners' Employees .. Beehive Chambers, Courtenay Place, Wellington Wellington Hairdressers', Hairworkers', and Trades Hall, Wellington Wigmakers' Assistants Wellington Industrial District Butter and Queen's Chambers, Wellington Cheese Factory Workers Wollington Industrial District Farm and Queen's Chambers, Wellington Station Hands (othor than Shearers) Wellington Iron and Brass Moulders .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Local Federated Seamen .. Queen's Chambers, Wollington Wollington Manufacturing Jowellors, Watch' Trades Hall, Wellington and Clock Makers, and Kindrod Trades Wellington Match-factory .. .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Merchant Sorvico Guild .. 153-55 Feathorston Stroet, Wellington .. Wellington Merchant Service Pursers' Asso- 268 Lam bton Quay, Wellington ciation Wellington Metal-workers' Assistants .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Motor-car and Horse Drivers, 2 Jervois Quay, Wellington and Stable-attendants Wellington Operative Bakers and Pastry- Beehive Chambers, Courtenay Place, Wellington cooks and Bakers and Pastrycooks' Labourers Wollington Oporativo Bootmakers' Society Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Operativo Butchers .. .. Trades Hall, Wollington Wellington Performing Musicians . . 21 Parish Street, Wellington Wellington Plasterers .. .. .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Plumbers and Gaslitters .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Related Printing Trades (other Trades Hall, Wellington than Female Assistants, Journalists, and Typographers) Wellington Retail Grocers' Assistants .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Saddlers .. .. .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Shearers .. .. .. Queen's Chambers, Jervois Quay, Wollington Wollington Shipwrights .. .. Queen's Chambers, Jervois Quay, Wellington Wellington Theatrical Stage Employees .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Stage Supernumeraries .. 3 Oxford Street, Wellington Wellington Stationary, Traction, and Loco- Trades Hall, Wellington motive Engine Drivers, and their Assistants Wellington Stonemasons .. .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Tailoresses, Cutters, Pressors, 151 Cuba Stroet, Wellington and other Clothing-trade Employees (except Tailors) Wellington Tailors .. .. .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Timber-yards and Sawmills .. Trades Hall, Wellington Wellington Tramways Officials .. .. Tram-shed, Newtown, Wellington Wellington Typographical .. 31 Duncan Terrace, Wellington Wellington United Boilermakers, Iron and Trades Hall, Wellington Steel Ship and Bridge Builders Wellington Wholesale Merchants'Employees Trades Hall, Wellington (other than Drivers and Clerks) Wellington Waterside Workers .. .. Queen's Chambers, Jervois Quay, Wellington 92 3,355 48 53 27 41 80 1,916 24 67 437 31 172 521 283 235 250 178 75 280 282 234 167 627 957 705 1018 242 296 73 170 21 85 27 200 638 405 16 464 2 220 1148 15 19 220 265 53 441 73 773 480 932 2,460 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 88 34,242 Canterbury Industrial District. 29 1172 463 787 566 726 176 48 263 194 555 747 Ashburton Branch of the Amalgamated 18 Rapley Street, Hampstead, Ashburton Society of Carpenters and Joiners Canterbury Agricultural and Pastoral Trades Hall, Christchurch Labourers Canterbury Bakers, Pastrycooks, Biscuit, Hallenstein's Buildings, High Street, Christchurch and Confectionery Employees Canterbury Bricklayers .. .. Trades Hall, Christchurch Canterbury Brick, Pottery, Pipe, Tile, and Trades Hall, Christchurch Clay Workers Canterbury Builders and General Labourers, Trades Hall, Christchurch .. Quarry-workers, and Wool and Grain Store Employees Canterbury Carpenters and Joiners .. Trades Hall, Christchurch Canterbury Coachbuilders .. .. Trades Hall, Christchurch Canterbury Curriers .. .. .. Druids' Hall, Woolston Canterbury Dairymen's Employees .. 3 Trades Hall, Christchurch Canterbury Freezing-works and Related Trades Hall, Christchurch Trades Employees Canterbury Grocers' Assistants .. .. Trades Hall, Christchurch Canterbury Hotel and Restaurant Em- Trades Hall, Christchurch ployees Canterbury Motor-car, Horse Drivers, and Trades Hall, Christchurch Livery-stable Employees Canterbury Shearers .. .. .. Trades Hall, Christchurch 76 383 110 80 845 126 104 19 26 2,335 274 652 186 1,329 281 522 288 37
H.—ll.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS— continued.
18
Reg. No. Name. °2 83 S Registered Office. _5 = B rl 0 ® W_ Canterbury In dustrial District —continued. 268 Canterbury Timber-yards, Sawmills, and Coal-yards Employees Canterbury Traction and Stationary Engine Drivers and Firemen Canterbury Woollen-mills Employees Christchurch Aerated-water Workers and other Bottlers Christchurch Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, Joiners' Machinists, and Shipwrights Christchurcli Branch of the Amalgamated Engineering Union (including Brassfinishers, Range-workers, Metal-workers' Assistants, Electrical Workers, Tinsmiths, Sheet-metal Workers, and Cycle-workers) Christchurch Brewers, Maltsters, and Related Trades Christchurch Brush and Broom Trade Christchurch Clerks, Cashiers, and Office Employees Christchurch Dress and Mantle Makers . . Christchurch Federated Furniture Trades.. Christchurch Gardeners Christchurch Gasworks Employees Christchurch Hairdressers and Tobacconists' Assistants Christchurch Iron and Brass Moulders Christchurch Journalists Christchurch Manufacturing Jewellers, Watch and Clock Makers, and Kindred Trades Christchurch Operative Bootmakers' Society Christchurch Operative Butchers Christchuroh Operative Stonemasons Christchurch Painters Christchurch Performing Musicians Christchurch Picture-theatres Employees and Front-of-house Employees in other Theatres Christchurch Plasterers Christchurch Plumbers and Gasfitters Christchurch Printing Trades Christchurch Retail Chemists' Assistants .. Christchurch Retail Shop-assistants (other than Grocers, Chemists, Tobacconists, and Hairdressers' Assistants) Christohurch Rope, Twine, and Flock Makers Christchurcli Saddlers, Harness and Collar Makers Christchurch Stage Employees Christchurch Tailoresses, Cutters, Pressers, and other Clothing-trade Employees Christchurch Tailoring Trade Christchurch Tramway Employees Christchurch Tramway Officials Christchurch Wholesale Merchants' Employees (other than Drivers and Clerks) Lyttelton Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, Joiners' Machinists, and Shipwrights Lyttelton Ships Tally Clerks Lyttelton Waterside Workers Mount Torlesse Coal-minors Rangiora Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners South Canterbury Bakers and Pastrycooks South Canterbury Timber-yards, Sawmills, and Coal-yards Employees Timaru Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners Timaru Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers (including Motor Mechanics) Timaru Carpenters Timaru Society of Painters and Decorators Timaru United Millers and Flour-mill Employees Timaru Wharf Labourers United Boilermakers, Iron and Steel Ship Builders of Canterbury United Millers, Engine-drivers, and Mill Employees' Society of Canterbury Waimate Workers Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. .. 134 140 3 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. ■..'. . . 123 266 549 Odd Fellows' Lodge-room, Hilton Street, Kaiapoi .. 151 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. .. 53 20 184 High Street, Christchurch .. .. .. 591 1061 Trades Hall, Christchurch . . .. .. .. 909 • 550 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. .. 207 1064 1139 Trades Hall, Christchurch . . . . . . .. 49 Hallenstein's Buildings, Christchurch .. .. 191 1150 1083 300 573 236 Trades Hall, Gloucester Street, Christchurch .. .. 505 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. .. 266 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. .. 50 3 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. 116 Hallenstein's Buildings, High Street, Christchuroh . . 49 107 857 1000 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. .. 106 Trades Hall, Christchurch . . .. .. .. 59 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. . . .. .. 21 35 193 385 81 809 1126 Trades Hall, Christchurch . . .. .. .. 300 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. .. 115 Trades Hall, Christchurcli .. . . .. . . 24 Trades Hall, Christchurcli .. .. .. .. 253 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. . . .. .. 189 Trades Hall, Gloucester Street, Christchurch . . 81 123 38 1147 1051 916 3 Trades Hall, Gloucester Street, Christchurch .. 81 3 Trades Hall, Gloucester Street, Christchurch .. 133 Trades Hall, Gloucester Street, Christchurch . . 415 Hallenstein's Buildings, High Street, Christchurch .. 20 Hallenstein's Buildings, High Street, Christchurch .. 543 1201 Trades Hall, Christchuroh .. .. . . . . 50 223 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. . . . . ' .. 40 5 11 Theatre Royal, Christchuroh .. .. .. 46 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. . . .. .. 720 105 547 1169 1095 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. . . . . .. 451 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. . . 443 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. .. : 15 Hallenstein Buildings, High Street, Christchurch . . 120 1.127 00 Hastings Street, Sydenham .. .. .. 38 1152 938 1194 1099 Base of No. 3 Wharf, Lyttelton . . .. ... 52 Coronation Hall, Lyttelton .. .. .. .. 808 Union Office, Mount Torlesse, Avoea. .. .. 28 Templar Hall, Rangiora .. .. .. .. 22 387 692 Hutchinson's Tea-rooms, Stafford Street, Timaru . . 20 Y.M.C.A., Timaru .. .. .. .. 10 737 Y.M.C.A., King George Place, Timaru .. .. i 73 1035 13 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. 59 386 481 1180 Stafford Street, Timaru .. .. ..... 52 Y.M.C.A. Buildings, George Street, Timaru . . .. 46 Workers' Educational Association Rooms, Timaru .. 33 Strathallan Hall, Timaru .... .. .. .. 153 Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. ..' 6S 902 372 174 Trades Hall, Christchurch . . .. .. .. 29 327 Waimate.. .. .. .. .. ,. 47 Number of unions, 67 15,368 Totals
H.—ll.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS— continued.
4—H. 11.
19
Reg. No. Name. Registered Office. Otago and Sou-j rrtiLAND Industrial District. 873 1186 1080 703 1094 1157 84 1012 1131 1060 854 995 1196 974 758 776 1028 1112 892 221 903 895 1153 89 1142 1081 Bluff Waterside Dunedin and Mosgiel Woollen-mills Employees Dunedin and Port Chalmers United Shipwrights Dunedin and Suburban Boot-repairers Dunedin and Suburban General Electrical Workers Dunedin and Suburban Operative Butchers Dunedin and Suburban Operative Licensed Drainers Dunedin Amalgamated Society of Shopassistants in the Boot, Hardware, Stationery, Fancy-goods, and Soft-goods Trades Dunedin Amalgamated Warehousemen .. Dunedin Bakers and Pastrycooks Dunedin Biscuit and Confectionery Manufacturing Employees Dunedin Branch of the Amalgamated Engineering Union (including Brassfinishers, Coppersmiths, and Rangeworkers, Cycle and Motor Mechanics, Tinplate and Sheet-metal Workers) Dunedin Brewers, Bottlers, Bottle-washers, and Aerated Waters Dunedin Briekmakers, Potteryinakers, Tilemakers, and Sanitary-pipe Makers Dunedin Brush and Broom Trade Dunedin Canister-workers Dunedin City Corporation Tramway Officials Dunedin Clerks, Cashiers, and Office Assistants Dunedin Federated Furniture Trades Dunedin Felt-hatters Dunedin Fire Brigades Employees Dunedin Gardeners Dunedin Journalists Dunedin l..ocal Federated Seamen Dunedin Manufaoturing Chemists' Employees Dunedin Manufacturing Jewellers, Watch and Clock Makers, and Kindred Trades Dunedin Operative Bootmakers Dunedin Operative Stonemasons Dunedin Painters Dunedin Paper-mills Employees Dunedin Performing Musicians Dunedin Pressors, Cutters, and other Clothing-factory Operatives Dunedin Printers' Machinists, Bookbinders, Lithographers) and Related Trades Dunedin Retail Chemists' Assistants Dunedin Rope and Twine Spinners Dunedin Stage Employees Dunedin Tailoresses and other Female Clothing-trade Employees Dunedin Theatrical and Shows Employees (other than Stage Hands) Dunedin Trawlers Dunedin United Plumbers and Gasfitters.. Dunedin Waterside Workers Dunedin Wax-vesta Employees Dunedin Wholesale Storemen's Green Island Coal-miners Green Island Iron-rolling Mills Employees Invercargill Bootmakers Invercargill Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners Invercargill Branch of the Amalgamated Engineering Union (including Motor Mechanics, Electricians, and other Electrical Workers) Invoreargill Hotel, Restaurant, and Boardinghouse Employees Invercargill Retail Grocers' Assistants .. j Invercargill Retail Soft-goods Employees ( Invercargill Tramways.. .. .. 1 Iron and Brass Moulders' Union of Now Zealand Kaikorai Cable Tramway Employees .. ( Shelter-shed, Bluff Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trados Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Lower Rattray Street, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Electric-car Depot, Market Street, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Otago Daily Times Office, Dunedin 1 Crawford Street, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin ... 267 652 44 15 108119 20 311 86 144 176 392 48 38 36 19 24 14 123 19 23 50 41 591 55 19 Trades Hall, Dunedin 45 71 93 1158 770 36 Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin 193 20 - 17196 67 60 647 Trades Hall, Dunedin (Secretary, Robert Ferguson, 754 George Street) Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin 26 Dowling Street, Dunedin 198 1098 1038 711 58 21 34 38 1,140 942 Trades Hall, Dunedin 48 735 99 935 1165 1179 996 1140 9 792 Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Rattray Street Wharf, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Lower Rattray Street, Dunedin Fairfield, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Labour Rooms, Esk Street, Invercargill Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill 12 74383 21 436 56 58 17 388 - 731 Trades Hall, Esk Street, Invercargill 108 Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill 230 1203 1167 1159 848 80 Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill 62 Esk Street, Invercargill 165 Conon Street, Invercargill Trades Hall, Dunedin 100 178 50 188 1181 Conductors' Room, Dunedin and Kaikorai Tram Company's Power-house, Kaikorai Valley, Dunedin Water Street, Kaitangata Union Office, Mataura Nightcaps Care of R. H. Watson, Torridge Street, Oamaru 93 Eden Street, Oamaru Care of R. H. Watson, Torridge Street, Oamaru Waiting-shed, Waterfront, Oamaru Factory Lane, Oamaru Trades Hall, Dunedin 36 829 1187 971 1059 1160 1037 945 1085 876 Kaitangata Coal-miners .. .. "\ Mataura Coal-miners .. .. .. 1 Nightcaps District, Coal-miners .. .. I Oamaru Flour-mills Employees .. ( Oamaru Grocers' Assistants .. .. £ Oamaru Painters .. .. .. ( Oamaru Waterside Workers .. } Oamaru Woollen-mill Employees .. 1 Otago and Southland Farriers .. 1 256 27 149 35 17 18 - 91 92 19
H.—ll.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS— continued.
20
***• Name. No. Registered Office. | J fl Otago and Southlani rn Industrial District— continued. 599 Otago and Southland Freezing-works and Related Trades Employees 1133 Otago and Southland Harvest Hands, Threshing-mill, and Chaffcuttor Employees 1176 Otago and Southland Lime, Cement, Phosphate, and Marl Employees 503 Otago and Southland Operative Tailors and Shop Tailoresses 182 Otago and Southland Saddle-makers, Har-ness-makers, Collar-makers, Bag-makors, Cover-makers, and Bridle-cutters 398 Otago and Southland Shearers 1138 Otago and Southland Shepherds, Mustcrers, and Drovers 267 Otago Box-workers 78 Otago Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners 246 Otago Bricklayers 205 Otago Coachworkers and Wheelwrights .. 506 Otago Engine-drivers, Firemen, and Greasers 166 Otago Flour-mills Employees 507 Otago General Labourers, Builders' Labourers, Quarrymen, and Coal-yard Employees 217 Otago Grocers' Assistants 578 Otago Hairdressers' Assistants 675 Otago Hotel, Restaurant, and Boardinghouse Employees 197 Otago Metal-workers' Assistants 1119 Otago Motor-vehicle and Horse Drivers, and Stable-attendants 216 Otago Operative Plasterers 252 Otago Timber-yards and Sawmills 77 Otago Typographical .. 956 Port Chalmers Waterside Workers 1177 Shag Point Coal-miners 989 Southland and Otago Cheese and Butter Factories Employees (other than Managers) 833 Southland and Otago Cheese-factory ManTrades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin 94 Glen Road, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin A.M.P. Buildings, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Lower Rattray Street, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin Trades Hall, Dunedin (Secretary, R. Ferguson, 754 George Street) Cross Wharf, Port Chalmers Union Office, Shag Point Labour Hall, 62 Esk Street, Invercargill Labour Hall, 62 Esk Street, Invercargill 1,069 48 69 154 39 81 67 30 365 42 33 95 19 262 55 24 682 253 521 30 100 116 409 13 215 72 agers 411 Southland Federated Furniture Trades .. 1039 Southland Milk-condensing Factories Employees 225 Southland Operative Butchers 784 Southland Painters 834 Southland Plumbers, Gasfittors, Tinsmiths, and Sheet-metal Workers 245 Southland Timber-yards and Sawmills 315 Southland Typographical 102 United Boilermakers and Iron-ship Builders of Otago 927 Waronui Coal-minors Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invorcargill P.O. Box 314, Invercargill Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill 62 Esk Street, Invercargill .. .. ... Labour Office, Esk Street, Invercargill Trades Hall, Dunedin Milton, Otago 55 78 51 64 62 915 29 55 28 Totals Number of unions, 98 14,815 Taranaki i Industrial District. 817 Hawera Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners 1213 New Plymouth Branch of the Amalgamated Engineering Union (including Electricians and Motor Mechanics) 805 New Plymouth Branch of thc Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners 1089 New Plymouth Freezing-works Employees 811 New Plymouth General Labourers 1122 New Plymouth Grocers'Assistants 1214 New Plymouth Hotel and Restaurant Employees 1151 New Plymouth Motor-car and Horse Drivers 1185 New Plymouth Retail Butchers 982 New Plymouth Timber-yards and Sawmills Employees 1068 New Plymouth Tramways Employees 1200 New Plymouth United Storemen and Packers (other than Employees in Grocery Establishments) 934 New Plymouth Waterside Workers 818 Stratford Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners 1183 Taranaki Dairy Factories 908 Taranaki Operative Bakers and Pastrycooks 208 Taranaki Operative Bootmakers 1171 Taranaki Shearers and Shed Hands 794 Taranaki Tailoring Trade 1113 Waitara Freezing-works Employees 817 Foresters' Hall, Hawera Workers' Hall, New Plymouth .. .. ■ Workers' Hall, New Plymouth Town Hall, New Plymouth Workers' Hall, New Plymouth Workers' Hall, New Plymouth Workers' Social Hall, New Plymouth Town Hall, New Plymouth Workers' Hall, New Plymouth Town Hall, New Plymouth Darnell Street, Fitzroy, Now Plymouth Workers' Hall, New Plymouth Workers' Hall, Now Plymouth Opunake Road, Stratford Workers' Hall, New Plymouth Town Hall, New Plymouth Workers' Hall, Courtney Street, New Plymouth West Quay, Waitara Town Hall, New Plymouth West Quay, Waitara 34 1213 59 805 135 1089 811 1122 1214 149 136 83 49 1151 1185 982 44 19 40 1068 1200 27 22 934 818 167 24 1183 908 208 1171 794 1113 25 22 11 20 33 216 Totals Number of unions, 20 1,315
H.—ll.
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS— continued.
21
Reg. No. Name. Registered Office. °E it IJ Marlboro ugh Industrial District. 40 1163 401 1143 Blenheim United Storemen (other than employees in Retail Grocery and Softgoods Establishments) Marlborough Building Trades Marlborough Farm and Station Employees (other than Shearers and Shod Hands) Marlborough Freezing-works Employees .. Marlborough Shearers Picton Waterside Workers Carvell Street, Blenheim Bank Street, Springlands, Blenheim Zealandia Cafe, Blenheim 53 38 707 615 975 Foresters' Hall, Picton Ward Street, Springlands, Blenheim Dublin Street, Picton 80 44 93 Totals Number of unions, 6 348 Nelson Industrial District. 1145 1178 Golden Bay Cement Company's Employees Nelson Amalgamated Society of Shopassistants Nelson Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners Nelson Branch of thc Amalgamated Society of Engineers (including Motor Mechanics) Nelson Brewers, Maltsters, Bottlers, Bottlewashers, and Aerated-water Nelson Freezing-works Employees Nelson Labourers Nelson Motor-car and Horse Drivers Nelson Painters Nelson Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Sheetmetal Workers Nelson Tailors and Tailoresses Nelson Typographical Nelson Waterside Workers North Cape Coal-miners Stoke Fruit-packers, Fruit-graders, and Orchard Employees Motupipi Opie's Rooms, Bridge Street, Nelson 91 43 572 Macaulay's Rooms, Hardy Street, Nelson .. ;. 113 1166 Whito's Rooms, Trafalgar Street, Nelson 56 1199 Opie's Rooms, Bridge Street, Nelson.. 21 1191 448 1146 445 564 Richmond Hall, Nelson Orange Hall, Collingwood Street, Nelson Opie's Hall, Bridge Street, Nelson .. Stallard's Rooms, Hardy Stroet, Nelson .. Stallard's Rooms, Hardy Street, Nelson 29 37 55 25 21 762 570 949 1106 1206 Opie's Rooms, Bridge Street, Nelson.. Old Dresden Rooms, Nelson Universal Hall, Haven Road, Nelson Puponga Opie's Rooms, Bridge Street, Nelson 25 8 94 22 23 Totals Number of unions, 15 663 Wbstlan: o Industrial District. 958 Blackball Coal-mine Workers (other than Engineers, Engine-drivers, Firemen, and Winchmen) Denniston Coal-miners Denniston Engine-drivers, Firemen, Brakesmen, Carpenters and Joiners, Blacksmiths, and Fitters Grey and Buller Coal-mines Deputies and Underviewers . Greymouth Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers Greymouth Waterside Workers Grey Valley Inangahua Gold and Coal Miners Millerton and Granity Coal-miners Millerton and Granity Engine-drivers, Firemen, Brakesmen, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, and Fitters Ngakawau Coal-miners Otira Coach - drivers, Motor-car Drivers, Stable Attendants, and Livery - stable Employees Point Elizabeth and Liverpool State Collieries Employees (other than Engineers, Engine-drivers, Firemen, and Winchmen) Roa Coal-mine Employees (other than Engineers, Engine-drivers, Firemen, and Winchmen) Stockton Coal-mine Deputies and Foremen's Westland Engine-drivors, Firemen, Motormen, Brakesmen, Blacksmiths, Electricians, and Pumpmen's Westland Retail Shop-assistants in the Softgoods, Fancy-goods, Furniture, Stationery, Hardware, Chemists, Tobacconists, Grocers, Boot, and Butchers' Trades Westland Tailoring Trade Westland Timber-yards and Sawmills Westport General Labourers and Mechanics Westport Waterside Workers 1 Main Street, Blackball 244 963 981 Denniston .. .. .. Denniston .. ... .. 311 51 1030 Blackball 68 858 Foresters' Hall, Greymouth .. .... ., 10 952 79 82 962 1042 Richmond Quay, Greymouth .: Wallsend, Brunnerton Bridge Street, Reefton .. Millerton .. .. *'.'.' Torea Street, Granity 215 33 461 380 37 994 1198 Ngakawau Lyceum Hall, Guinness Street, Greymouth 215 9 964 Mills Street, Runanga 309 1034 Roa, Westland 44 '1205 968 Ngakawau Lyceum Hall, Guinness Street, Greymouth 10 03 1164 Lyceum Hall, Guinness Street, Greymouth 131 754 1111 690 959 10 Puketahi Street, Greymouth Union Office, Greymouth 29 Russell Street, Westport Domett Street, Westport 22 1,250 91 100 Totals Number of unions, 21 4,054 Grand totals Industrial unions of workers, 418 97,719 »< lancelled 15/6/22.
H.—ll
22
The undermentioned unions have failed to send in their annual returns, or have sent in invalid returns, and inquiry is being made as to their position. There is reason to believe that most of them are now defunct:— Wellington Industrial District. Industrial Association of Workers. The Hawke's Bay Trades and Labour Council Industrial Association of Workers, registered number 807, situated at Napier. Industrial Unions of Workers. The Wellington Journalists' Industrial Union of Workers, registered number 1023, situated at Kaiwarra. The Wellington Merchant Service Shipping Clerks' Guild Industrial Union of Workers, registered number 1184. situated at Wellington. Canterbury Industrial District. Industrial Union of Workers. The Lyttelton Merchant Service Guild Industrial Union of Workers, registered number 483, situated at Lyttelton. Otago and Southland Industrial District. Industrial Unions of Employers. The Dunedin Private Hotel and Restaurant Employers' Industrial Union of Employers, registered number 789, situated at Dunedin. The Invercargill Coal Merchants' Industrial Union of Employers, registered number 454, situated at Invercargill. The Otago and Southland Master Saddlers' Society Industrial Union of Employers, registered number 241, situated at Dunedin. Taranaki Industrial District. Industrial Union of Employers. The New Plymouth Furnishing Trade Industrial. Union of Employers, registered number 1010, situated at New Plymouth. Marlborough Industrial District. Industrial Union of Workers. Blenheim Hotel, Club, and Restaurant Workers' Industrial Union of Workers, registered number 1193, situated at Blenheim. Nelson Industrial District. Industrial Union of Workers. Nelson Hotel, Club, and Restaurant Workers' Industrial Union of Workers, registered number 1210, situated at Nelson.
Approximate Cost of Paper. —Preparation, not given; printing (575 copies), £27 10s.
Authority: W. A. G. Skinner, Government Printer, Wellington.—l 922.
Price 9d.]
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/parliamentary/AJHR1922-I.2.2.5.13/1
Bibliographic details
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR (REPORT OF THE)., Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1922 Session I, H-11
Word Count
13,740DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR (REPORT OF THE). Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1922 Session I, H-11
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