Labour.
Section I.
Organisation of Labour,
Whereas the League of Nations has for its
object the establishment of universal peace, and
such a peace can be established only if it is
based upon social justice; N
And whereas conditions of labour exist
involving such injustice, hardship and privation
td large numbers of people as to produce unrest
so great that the peace and harmony of the
world are imperilled; and an improvement of
those conditions is urgently required: as, for
example, by the regulation of the hours of work,
including the establishment of a maximum
working day and week, the regulation of the
abour supply, the prevention of unemployment,
the provision of an adequate living wage, the
protection of the worker against sickness, disease
and injury*arising out of his employment,' the
protection of children, young persons and womepL,
provision for old age and injury, protection of the
interests of workers when employed in countries
other than their own, recognition of the principle