Report of the Pennsylvania Commission on Old Age Pensions: March, 1919J.L.L. Kuhn, Printer to the commonwealth, 1919 - 294 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
March, 1919 Pennsylvania. Old Age Pension Commission. I. Letter of Transmittal , 11. Forward , CONTENTS . Page . 10 ... Old age benefits of fraternal organizations , 8. Trade union superannuation benefits , VI . Chapter III - The problem ...
March, 1919 Pennsylvania. Old Age Pension Commission. I. Letter of Transmittal , 11. Forward , CONTENTS . Page . 10 ... Old age benefits of fraternal organizations , 8. Trade union superannuation benefits , VI . Chapter III - The problem ...
Page 2
March, 1919 Pennsylvania. Old Age Pension Commission. Page . 5. Universal and partial schemes of insurance , 232 VII . Chapter IV - Old age pension systems of foreign countries , A. Introductory note , 235 235 B. Voluntary and subsidized ...
March, 1919 Pennsylvania. Old Age Pension Commission. Page . 5. Universal and partial schemes of insurance , 232 VII . Chapter IV - Old age pension systems of foreign countries , A. Introductory note , 235 235 B. Voluntary and subsidized ...
Page 7
... old age pensions . The resolution follows : " Whereas , Progressive legislation has been enacted in some States and nations establishing a system of pensions for aged and incapacitated citizens , and a number of plans for accomplishing ...
... old age pensions . The resolution follows : " Whereas , Progressive legislation has been enacted in some States and nations establishing a system of pensions for aged and incapacitated citizens , and a number of plans for accomplishing ...
Page 8
... old - age pensions , and to investigate the various sys- tems provided for this purpose in other nations and States , together with all the facts relating thereto , especially as bearing upon the industrial and other conditions ...
... old - age pensions , and to investigate the various sys- tems provided for this purpose in other nations and States , together with all the facts relating thereto , especially as bearing upon the industrial and other conditions ...
Page 9
March, 1919 Pennsylvania. Old Age Pension Commission. ore , rep Reading zed labor eting ber 20th ermanent sent in es of the egislatie ith retr umbaugh Alvin C October ost actre e latter's Own . The not occur ged a sec intensive ent of Mr ...
March, 1919 Pennsylvania. Old Age Pension Commission. ore , rep Reading zed labor eting ber 20th ermanent sent in es of the egislatie ith retr umbaugh Alvin C October ost actre e latter's Own . The not occur ged a sec intensive ent of Mr ...
Contents
7 | |
15 | |
22 | |
66 | |
82 | |
88 | |
113 | |
211 | |
252 | |
253 | |
254 | |
256 | |
258 | |
259 | |
260 | |
262 | |
232 | |
235 | |
237 | |
238 | |
240 | |
244 | |
245 | |
246 | |
247 | |
248 | |
249 | |
263 | |
266 | |
267 | |
269 | |
271 | |
275 | |
280 | |
281 | |
289 | |
290 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able addition admitted allowance amount annual annuity application Association average benefits born cause cent Charities claimed Commission Company compulsory concerns continuous contributions cost County Almshouse court death dependents directors disability districts earning employers employes entire established exceed expenditures expenses fact five foreign give given granted Home income increased industrial inmates institutions interest labor least less living Male ment month monthly occupation officers old age pension paid pauper payment Pennsylvania pension fund pension system percentage period persons Philadelphia Pittsburgh Police poor Poorhouse population preceding present problem Public Railroad reached Reading receive regular relief residing retirement Retirement Fund salary savings sickness sion TABLE NUMBER teachers tion twenty United wages week widow women workers
Popular passages
Page 34 - State receiving State aid, and ascertain whether the moneys appropriated for their aid are or have been economically and judiciously expended ; whether the objects of the several institutions are accomplished ; whether the laws in relation to them are fully complied with...
Page 220 - As long as you have taxes upon commodities which are consumed practically by every family in the country, there is no such thing as a non-contributory scheme. If you tax tea and coffee, and partly sugar, beer, and tobacco, you hit everybody one way or another.
Page 194 - A fraternal beneficiary association is hereby declared to be a corporation, society or voluntary association, formed or organized and carried on for the sole benefit of its members and their beneficiaries, and not for profit. Each association shall have a lodge system, with ritualistic form of work and representative form of government...
Page 33 - ... the condition of the buildings, grounds, and other property connected therewith, and into all other matters pertaining to their usefulness and good management; and for these purposes they shall have free access to the grounds, buildings, and all books and papers relating to...
Page 222 - We need measures which shall increase individual responsibility rather than diminish it; measures which shall give us more self-reliance and less reliance on society as a whole. We cannot afford to countenance a system of morals or law which justifies the individual in looking to the community rather than to himself for support in age or infirmity.
Page 35 - ... complete report of all their doings during the year preceding, stating fully in detail all expenses incurred, all officers and agents employed, with a report of the General Agent and Secretary, embracing all the respective proceedings and expenses during the year, and showing the actual condition of all charitable and correctional institutions within the State with such suggestions as the Board may deem necessary and pertinent...
Page 33 - State, financially and otherwise, to inquire and examine into their methods of instruction, the government and management of their inmates, the official conduct of trustees, directors, and other officers and employes of the same, the condition of the buildings, grounds, and other property connected therewith, and into all other matters pertaining to their usefulness and good management...
Page 208 - It is notorious that the insatiable factory wears out its workers with great rapidity. As it scraps machinery so it scraps human beings. The young, the vigorous, the adaptable, the supple of limb, the alert of mind, are in demand.
Page 208 - In business and in the professions maturity of judgement and ripened experience offset, to some extent, the disadvantage of old age; but in the factory and on the railway, with spade and pick, at the spindle, at the steel converters there are no offsets. Middle age is old age, and the worn-out worker, if he has no children and if he has no savings, becomes an item in the aggregate of the unemployed. The veteran of industry who is crowded out by changes in processes and the use of new machinery is...
Page 7 - The sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary...