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opposed to going on strike. At A. E. Staley, this meant that the workers collectively decided to do only what they were told to do by their supervisor without their past knowledge and experiences. They performed only their outlined job duties and nothing extra. The goal of the work to rule campaign was to show management that the factory could not be run without the knowledge and skills of the workers. In many ways, A. E. Staley was the perfect environment for this type of labor tactic, as most unionized workers had acquired skills over the years that boosted overall production and quality of the product. Management and new supervisors simply did not have this knowledge and skills to effectively instruct workers. This was evidenced in the fact that over the next 11 months during which the work to rule campaign occurred, production fell drastically. A company spokesperson estimated that production had fallen by 32%, but union estimates were upwards of 50%.
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pay and wages began in 1985 when A. E. Staley merged with
Continental Foods, forming Staley Continental. During the next three years, the union was forced to make concessions as management was concerned about the plant remaining viable. Base pay was frozen at $ 10.80 per hour and workers complained of long overtime hours and declining safety conditions. After London based Tate & Lyle purchased A. E. Staley in 1988, conditions got worse for the factory workers. In 1989, contract negotiations began for a new three-year contract. While the bargaining committee was hoping to end the salary freeze and improving safety standards, the company was ushering in new practices, such as rotating shifts and deskilling of jobs as well as elimination of many safety procedures.
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grounds for immediate termination. This list included "smoking outside of designated areas; loafing; dishonesty; sleeping on duty; insubordination; refusal to work overtime as directed; unauthorized possession of a camera; and use of abusive or threatening language." This was a gross violation of the union contract, which states that employers cannot fire employees without having the "just cause" to do so. Due to this new regulation, more workers were fired during the next year than had been fired in the previous twenty years combined.
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489:. Gene Staley was a big sports fan, believing it helped build character and instill a sense of competition in his employees. Two years later, the Fellowship Club created a football counterpart. The players on both teams worked as semi-professionals in his factory. The football team, nicknamed the Decatur Staleys and headed by a coach named Brennan, competed on the independent circuit in
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offer as an exciting opportunity but did not suspect the tremendous future Mr. Staley was opening for me." Halas played for both the football and baseball teams in addition to working as a scale clerk. In the summer, he assisted in forming the
American Professional Football Association (APFA), which would eventually become the
410:(including board and management control). The transaction was completed by the end of the first quarter of 2022. On May 23, 2024, Tate & Lyle announced that it has agreed to sell its remaining interest of Primient to KPS Capital Partners for $ 350 million in cash. The transaction is expected to close by end of July 2024.
307:(including board and management control). The transaction was completed by the end of the first quarter of 2022. On May 23, 2024, Tate & Lyle announced that it has agreed to sell its remaining interest of Primient to KPS Capital Partners for $ 350 million in cash. The transaction is expected to close by end of July 2024.
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Considering the climate, it was no surprise that continued contract negotiations were unsuccessful. Under the guidance of Jerry Tucker, the union began to organize an in-plant "work to rule" campaign, where workers pressure management to reach a fair campaign by altering their behavior on the job, as
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player, was invited by A. E. Staley superintendent George
Chamberlain to head the football team. Halas agreed on the conditions that he may sign and invite his former teammates to play and work for the company, which Chamberlain accepted. "I was elated", Halas wrote in his autobiography. "I saw the
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The lockout would result in a two and half-year labor movement that would end in 1996. During that period, union workers fought to win back a fair contract, which would eliminate mandatory 12-hour shifts and mandatory overtime, and address safety concerns. The lockout turned into a national labor
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reported that the decision resulting in the lockout of A. E. Staley union employees were due to Staley officials claiming that workers had been sabotaging plant operations for the weeks prior to the lockout. Representatives from the Allied
Industrial Workers of America, claimed that there were no
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On Sunday, June 27, 1993, A. E. Staley officials decided to lock out A. E. Staley employees who were members of the Allied
Industrial Workers of America Union. The lockout incident was the result of nearly a decade of labor disputes between management and Staley's unionized workers. The decline in
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regulations. A new attendance policy was also instituted and workers were shocked to find out that anyone with over seven absences per year would be fired and the number of allowed absences would decrease every year. A few months later, company management announced a new set of offences that were
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to Cubs Park in
Chicago to alleviate monetary stress. Nevertheless, A. E. Staley's funding continued to drain, and the company ended the 1920 season having lost $ 14,406.36. In compensation, Gene Staley ordered the team to pay back the 2.5 hours of work that had been used to practice.
521:, the team struggled financially due to the stadium holding only 1,500 fans and not producing enough money from ticket sales. The situation was exacerbated by company employees receiving 50 percent discounts on their tickets. Halas elected to move a game against the
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A. E. Staley also produced many famous food and household brands including Cream Corn Starch, Staley
Pancake and Waffle Syrup, Sta-Puf fabric softener, Sta-Flo liquid starch and Sno Bol toilet bowl cleaner. The food and household brands were subsequently sold to
346:(ADM), also based in Decatur, Illinois. It also processed soybeans under a partnership agreement with ADM at its Decatur, Illinois plant. ADM, through a subsidiary, owned 7.4% of A. E. Staley and would often assist A. E. Staley in filling corn syrup orders for
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also sought to do the same. When the APFA contacted Staley, he responded that the move to
Chicago also included Halas inheriting full ownership of the team. In an 8–2 vote, league owners decided in favor of Halas/Sternaman. Halas later renamed the team to the
601:, which is Illinois’ largest artificial body of water, being 2800 acres and having a 30-mile shoreline. Staley needed the lake to supply of 19 million gallons of water a day. Staley threatened to close his plant and move it to
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In 1991, the company hired a new labor relations director who was known for promoting union busting practices. Workers with years and decades of experience at the plant were fired and new supervisors forced workers to ignore
377:, a wholesale grocery company, for $ 360 million. A. E. Staley stated a need to diversify away from bulk food processing. After the acquisition, A. E. Staley changed its name to Staley Continental, Inc. (until 1993).
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if the
Decatur City Council refused to allow the construction of the artificial lake. The City Council allowed the company to go forward with the project, and construction began in 1922.
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In July 2021, Tate & Lyle announced it was spinning off Tate & Lyle
Primary Products (formerly, Tate & Lyle Ingredients Americas LLC) into a new company to be known as
339:. He paid $ 45,000 and spent three years rebuilding and upgrading the plant with capital that he had raised from stockholders. The factory began processing on March 12, 1912.
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In July 2021, Tate & Lyle announced it was spinning off Tate & Lyle Primary Products (formerly, A. E. Staley) into a new company to be known as
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Nordlund: man behind Staley-CFS Continental deal – Donald Nordlund Nation's Restaurant News, Nov 5, 1984 by Don Jeffrey Retrieved February 9, 2011
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to the stadium. Halas invited surviving Staley teammates to the game and an evening dinner, while Staley's son A. E. Staley Jr. and Decatur mayor
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acquired 90% of A. E. Staley for $ 1.42 billion. Prior to the purchase, Tate & Lyle announced that it planned to sell CFS Continental to
292:; and other agro-industrial products. The company was incorporated in 1906 as A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company by Augustus Eugene Staley.
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when the company was in short supply of product. Both companies also had joint ventures producing corn sweeteners in Central America.
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335:(A. E. Staley) in order to start his own production of food starch. In 1909, Gene Staley purchased an inoperative cornstarch plant in
657:"KPS Capital Partners To Acquire Controlling Stake In Tate & Lyle's Primary Products Business In North America And Latin America"
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Augustus Eugene "Gene" Staley (25 February 1867 – 26 December 1940) founded a business of repacking and selling
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In October 1956, to celebrate A. E. Staley's 50-year anniversary, Halas organized a "Staley Day" for the Bears–
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The Staley company was indirectly and partially responsible for the founding of the National Football League."
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Cloud, Diana (May 2005). "Fighting Words: Labor and the Limits of Communication at Staley, 1993 to 1996".
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During the 1922 league meeting, debate flared over the Staleys' ownership status. Halas and partner
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reports of any employees being reprimanded for sabotage, going back nine months since the lockout.
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406:). Tate & Lyle will maintain 50% ownership of Primient and the remaining 50% will be owned by
303:). Tate & Lyle will maintain 50% ownership of Primient and the remaining 50% will be owned by
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972:"Labor Intensive Illinois Town Becomes A Rallying Point For Striking Workers And Their Backers"
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A. E. Staley became one of the largest processors of corn in the United States, second only to
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also attended the game. The Bears won 58–27, the most points scored by the Bears since 1940.
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for the championship. Although much of the team's home games were played at
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Halas became A. E. Staley's athletic director in March 1921. When the
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1306:"Fans Go to Chicago Bears Game to Help Honor Old-Time Staley Players"
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Liz Sly (June 7, 1988). "Tate & Lyle to Sell CFS to Sysco Corp".
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hit, Gene Staley convinced Halas to move the team to Chicago for the
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movement when union workers from two other Decatur-based companies,
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A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company (1922–1980s): Work with Soy
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Industries, Inc. in 1981. Presently, only Cream Corn Starch (
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in 1898. On 6 November 1906, he incorporated the business as
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The Man Who Built the National Football League: Joe F. Carr
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Primient (Primary Products Ingredients Americas LLC)
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Staley: The Fight For A New American Labor Movement
1393:Ashby, Steven K.; Hawking, C. J. (March 13, 2009).
579:Staley serves as the namesake of the Bears' mascot
284:products for the food, paper and other industries;
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1097:Halas, George; Gwen Morgan; Arthur Veysey (1979).
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1051:"History of the Decatur Staleys / Chicago Bears"
891:"COMPANY NEWS; 800 Workers Locked Out By Staley"
1237:"1921 Chicago Staleys Statistics & Players"
1151:"1920 Decatur Staleys Statistics & Players"
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319:A Tate & Lyle tank car carrying corn syrup
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716:"Tate & Lyle to shed stake in Primient"
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1193:"Staleys, Shades of Early Bears, to Meet"
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844:"Staley accepts offer by Tate & Lyle"
400:Primary Products Ingredients Americas LLC
391:In 2005, the company changed its name to
297:Primary Products Ingredients Americas LLC
266:Primary Products Ingredients Americas LLC
156:Tate & Lyle Ingredients Americas LLC
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1020:Pigskin: The Early Years of Pro Football
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775:Augustus Eugene Staley – Tate & Lyle
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393:Tate & Lyle Ingredients Americas LLC
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1276:"Halas Plans Staley Day As Tribute"
1024:. Oxford University Press. p.
970:Moberg, David (November 11, 1994).
842:Siler, Julia Flynn (May 14, 1988).
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366:) and Sno Bol toilet bowl cleaner (
151:A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company
141:A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company
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1367:. Decatur Magazine. Archived from
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929:Management Communication Quarterly
333:A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company
270:A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company
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1412:Willis, Chris (August 19, 2010).
509:. The Staleys went 10–1–2 in the
449:Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
1397:. University of Illinois Press.
568:designated a special train from
373:In 1985, A. E. Staley purchased
274:Tate & Lyle Primary Products
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685:Gelski, Jeff (April 1, 2022).
500:, a minor league baseball and
414:1993 labor lockout controversy
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714:Gelski, Jeff (May 24, 2024).
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327:under his own Cream brand in
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455:Chicago Bears football team
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1242:Pro-Football-Reference.com
1156:Pro-Football-Reference.com
810:United Press International
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1004:Ashby & Hawking 2009
941:10.1177/0893318904273688
915:Ashby & Hawking 2009
793:Ashby & Hawking 2009
780:January 7, 2011, at the
763:Ashby & Hawking 2009
544:ran the team, but agent
507:National Football League
286:high fructose corn syrup
146:Staley Continental Inc.
1538:Virginia Halas McCaskey
1365:"Evolution of the Lake"
1336:"Staley Da Bear's Bio"
1129:"George Stanley Halas"
1073:"1919 Decatur Staleys"
806:"Purex Industries Inc"
484:Baseball Hall of Famer
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370:) continues to exist.
344:Archer Daniels Midland
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1077:Pro Football Archives
531:depression of 1920–21
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176:Process manufacturing
1570:Chicago Bears owners
1479:Chicago Bears owners
635:KPS Capital Partners
574:Clarence A. Sablotny
513:and lost out to the
408:KPS Capital Partners
305:KPS Capital Partners
242:KPS Capital Partners
43:improve this article
1371:on October 22, 2013
1344:. February 13, 2013
982:on October 29, 2013
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1312:. October 28, 1956
1310:The Decatur Review
1280:The Decatur Review
1226:, p. 141–142.
1201:. October 17, 1956
1127:Sorensen, Mark W.
1114:, p. 121–122.
1049:Sorensen, Mark W.
895:The New York Times
848:The New York Times
812:. October 26, 1981
691:Food Business News
661:Cision PR Newswire
436:The New York Times
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1575:Decatur, Illinois
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1282:. August 31, 1956
889:(June 29, 1993).
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523:Chicago Cardinals
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663:. July 12, 2021
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558:Baltimore Colts
542:Dutch Sternaman
496:In March 1920,
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99:December 2009
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60: –
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54:Find sources:
48:
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32:This article
30:
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20:
1532:George Halas
1522:George Halas
1516:A. E. Staley
1515:
1498:
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1373:. Retrieved
1369:the original
1358:
1346:. Retrieved
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1314:. Retrieved
1309:
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1290:– via
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1107:
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1080:. Retrieved
1076:
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1006:, p. 9.
984:. Retrieved
980:the original
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765:, p. 8.
758:
753:Google Books
746:
735:
723:. Retrieved
719:
694:. Retrieved
690:
665:. Retrieved
660:
630:Staley Field
599:Lake Decatur
596:
593:Lake Decatur
587:Lake Decatur
578:
555:
539:
528:
519:Staley Field
498:George Halas
495:
481:
475:George Halas
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268:(founded as
265:
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194:Headquarters
164:Company type
120:
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41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1534:(1931–1983)
1528:(1920–1931)
1518:(1920–1921)
1375:October 20,
1263:Willis 2010
1224:Willis 2010
1177:Willis 2010
1112:Willis 2010
986:October 27,
900:October 27,
853:December 2,
816:December 2,
546:Bill Harley
511:1920 season
280:a range of
158:(2005–2022)
153:(1993–2005)
148:(1985–1993)
143:(1906–1985)
1554:Categories
1035:0195353307
935:(5): 509.
641:References
515:Akron Pros
325:cornstarch
230:Sweeteners
206:Key people
167:Subsidiary
69:newspapers
1348:March 10,
1316:March 10,
1286:March 10,
1248:March 10,
1205:March 10,
1162:March 10,
1135:March 10,
1082:March 10,
1057:March 10,
957:144120518
949:0893-3189
667:March 12,
329:Baltimore
255:.primient
778:Archived
696:April 4,
609:See also
560:game at
404:Primient
301:Primient
290:fructose
278:produces
226:Starches
222:Products
172:Industry
138:Formerly
725:June 1,
311:History
248:Website
186:Founded
83:scholar
1524:&
1505:(1921)
1424:
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1032:
955:
947:
477:,
364:Henkel
282:starch
237:Parent
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
953:S2CID
386:SYSCO
356:Purex
90:JSTOR
76:books
1422:ISBN
1399:ISBN
1377:2013
1350:2018
1318:2018
1288:2018
1250:2018
1207:2018
1164:2018
1137:2018
1084:2018
1059:2018
1030:ISBN
988:2013
945:ISSN
902:2013
855:2018
818:2018
727:2024
698:2022
669:2022
491:1919
447:and
425:OSHA
257:.com
62:news
937:doi
253:www
215:CEO
45:by
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