movements. The preparation of a textbook by the A. F. of L. to supplement the existing works of President Gompers and other recognized authorities of the American trade union movement, to be prepared by a competent trade unionist under the direction of the executive officers of the A. F. of L. in cooperation with a special committee for this purpose. Encouraging and assisting affiliated international trade unions in the preparing of textbooks for their membership, dealing with economic laws, the development of their trade and the solving of trade problems, as well as the influence of their trade union activities upon the development of industrial relations. In the same report, the Constitution of the organization is stated. Under its Constitution, WEB affirmed that its purpose is to, "collect and to disseminate information relative to efforts at education on any part of organized labor; to coordinate and assist in every possible manner the educational work now carried on by the organized workers; and to stimulate the creation of additional enterprises in labor education throughout the United States." In 1951, WEB formally integrated into the AFL (and later, after the merger with the Congress of Industrial Organizations, the AFL–CIO) as its Education Department. In 2003, the AFL-CIO transferred the duties and programs of the Education Department to the George Meany Center-National Labor College. Officers 1921: Officers: James H. Maurer Chairman; Spencer Miller Jr., Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee: John Brophy, Fannia M. Cohn, H.W.L. Dana, W.F. Kehoe, Frieda S. Miller, H.A. Russell, J.B. Salutsky (J. B. S. Hardman) Advisory Committee: Mary Anderson, Robert Bruere, J.M. Budish, JR Copenhaver, James A. Duncan, Alexander Fichandler, John Fitzpatrick, Felix Frankfurter, Mabel Gillespie, Arthur Gleason, Walton H. Hamilton, Alexander Howat, Arthur M. Huddle, Thomas Kennedy, Susan M. Kingsbury, W. Jett Lauck, PJ McGrath, Bertha H. Mailly, Broadus Mitchell, Agnes Nestor, Julia S. O'Connor, Roscoe Pound, Joseph Schlossberg, Rose Schneiderman, Charles B. Stillman, John H. Walker Institutional members In 1922, WEB's second national convention listed the following as "trade union colleges, study classes, and workers' educational enterprises": California: Sacramento Labor College, San Francisco Labor College Labor Temple (Los Angeles) People's Institute (San Francisco) Workers Educational League (Oakland) Colorado: Denver Labor College Connecticut: Labor Education Alliance (Hartford) District of Columbia: Washington Trade Union College Progressive Education Association Illinois: Palatine Cooperative Society (Chicago) Chicago Trade Union College Amalgamated Labor Classes Training School for Women Workers (Chicago) Kansas: People's College (Fort Scott)