George Henry Soule Jr.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
June 11, 1887
Stamford, Connecticut, US
George H. Soule Jr. | |
|---|---|
 GSoule in 1908 | |
| Born | George Henry Soule Jr. June 11, 1887 Stamford, Connecticut, US |
| Died | April 14, 1970 (aged 82) |
| Occupation | Journalist, economist, literary critic |
| Alma mater | Yale University |
| Years active | 1914–1967 |
| Spouse | |
George Henry Soule Jr. (June 11, 1887 – April 14, 1970) was an American labor economist, author, and a long time editor and contributor to The New Republic.
George Soule was born in Stamford, Connecticut on June 11, 1887 and was graduated from Yale University in 1908.[1][2]
Career
He was a member of the editorial staff of The New Republic from 1914 to 1918 and during 1919 editorial writer for the New York Evening Post.
In 1920, Soule helped organize the Labor Bureau, Inc. (LBI), an independent professional group, with Evans Clark, Alfred L. Bernheim, David J. Saposs. The LBI acted as economic advisers and public relations counselors for labor unions.[3][4]
Soule drafted a report on the labour policy of the Industrial Service Sections Ordnance Department and Air Service for the War Department and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps. He was a director of the Labour Bureau, Inc., which engages in economic research for labour organizations.[5]
He wrote the 1946 review of Animal Farm in The New Republic.[6]
