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25. Maternity. Maternity aid and infant hygiene, report to accompany H. R. 12634 [to encourage instruction in hygiene of maternity and infancy, and to extend proper care for maternity and infancy, to provide for cooperation with States in promotion of such instruction and care in rural districts, to appropriate money and regulate its expenditure, and for other purposes]; submitted by Mr. Maher.

Corporate/Agency Authors:
Labor Committee, House of Representatives, and Congress
Publisher:
Labor Committee
Date:
Feb. 12, 1919

27. Maternity. Hygiene of maternity and infancy, hearings on H. R. 12634, to encourage instruction in hygiene of maternity and infancy, and to extend proper care for maternity and infancy, to provide for cooperation with States in promotion of such instruction and care in rural districts, to appropriate money and regulate its expenditure, and for other purposes, Jan. 15 [and] 28, 1919.

Corporate/Agency Authors:
Labor Committee, House of Representatives, and Congress
Publisher:
Labor Committee
Date:
1919

28. Soldier settlements. Employment for discharged soldiers and sailors, hearings on H. R. 13415, to provide for present emergency arising out of demobilization of soldiers and sailors by securing for them opportunities for permanent and profitable employment through settlement, colonization, and development, upon systematic and comprehensive basis, of agricultural lands, and of forest, mineral, and other natural resources within United States and Alaska, Jan. 17, 1919.

Corporate/Agency Authors:
Labor Committee, House of Representatives, and Congress
Publisher:
Labor Committee
Date:
1919

29. Convict labor. Prison labor for production of war supplies, report to accompany H. R. 9683 [to employ prison labor for production of war supplies and to authorize their purchase by Federal Government, to regulate compensation and hours of prison labor and fix standards, to prohibit purchase of war supplies manufactured by prison labor under private contract, to limit effect of interstate commerce between States in goods, wares, and merchandise wholly or in part manufactured, mined, or produced by prison labor or in any prison or reformatory, and to equip United States penitentiaries and United States Army prisons and disciplinary barracks and United States naval prisons for manufacture of supplies for use of Government, and for compensation of prisoners for their labor]; submitted by Mr. Maher.

Corporate/Agency Authors:
Labor Committee, House of Representatives, and Congress
Publisher:
Labor Committee
Date:
Feb. 22, 1918

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