TABLE C.-MEMBERSHIP OF CERTAIN UNIONS AND GROUPS OF UNIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, 1897-19141 (oo's omitted.) Total in all groups.... 4445 4971 6041 8654 11,236 13,743 19,129 20,726 19,450 19,063 20,776 20,904 20,031 21,380 23,365 24,408 27,010 26,744 Adapted by permission from Geo. E. Barnett, Quar. Jour. Econ. (Aug., 1916, Appendix), vol. 30: pp. 838-46. 2 Merged in the I. W. W. in 1905. TABLE D.-MEMBERSHIP OF THE I. W. W. (CHICAGO AND DETROIT) AND OF ALL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS IN THE U. S., 1905-19171 1 Adapted from Barnett, op. cit. (Quar. Jour. Econ., Aug., 1916.) 2 Private correspondence. (1905-1914.) 'Haywood, W. D. Testimony Industrial Relations Commission, Washington, May 12, 1915 (Final report and testimony, vol. xi, p. 10581). St. John, V. The I. W. W. History, Structure and Methods. (1917 Ed., p. 23.) Credited in the government indictment in the case of The United States of America v. William D. Haywood, et al., no. 6125, p. 7. • Wolman, op. cit. Detroit. APPENDIX V. LOCAL UNIONS OF THE I. W. W.-CHICAGO AND DETROIT, 1914 Local unions numbered. Industrial character. Based on mailing lists furnished by Secretary-Treasurers St. John and Richter of the Chicago and Detroit factions of the I. W. W., respectively. Cf. Helen Marot, American Labor Unions, Appendix. |