Beneficiary Features of American Trade Unions by James B. Kennedy
page 72 of 151 (47%)
page 72 of 151 (47%)
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| | | | 400 for 5 yrs
| | | | Painters |$50 for 6 mo.| $50 for 6 |$100 for 1 yr. |$100 for 1 yr. |mo. | mo. | | |100 for 1 yr.|$100 for 1 yr.| 150 for 2 yrs.| 150 for 2 yrs. | | | | Wood Workers. |$60 for 1 yr.|$100 for 1 |$ 50 for 6 mo. |$150 for 1 yr. | |yr. | 75 for 18 mo.| 200 for 2 yrs. | | | 100 for 3 yrs.| 250 for 3 yrs. | | | | Metal Workers.|$75 for 1 yr.|$500 for 5 |$75 for 1 yr. |$500 for 5 yrs. | |yrs. | | | | | | Glass Workers.|$50 for 6 mo.|$150 for 1 yr.|$150 for 1 yr. |$ 75 for 1 yr. |100 for 1 yr.| | 175 for 2 yrs.| 100 for 2 yrs. | | | | Boot and Shoe |$50 for 6 mo.| | $50 for 6 mo. |$100 for 2 yrs. Workers. |100 for 2 yrs| | 100 for 2 yrs.| --------------------------------------------------------------------------- The ratio of disability benefits paid to death benefits paid varies in the different unions according to the definition of disability adopted. The Iron Molders' Union, which took the initiative in adopting a national disability benefit, undertook to pay benefits to all disabled members, with two exceptions. First, the disability must not have been caused by dissipation, and secondly, the member must not have been disabled before joining the Association.[107] The Granite Cutters' Union, however, when establishing their voluntary insurance association in 1877, limited the benefit to members disabled for life by any real accident suffered while following employment as a granite cutter.[108] |
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