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U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
CHILDREN’S BUREAU
JULIA C. LATH RO P. Chief
UST OF REFERENCES ON
CHILD LABOR
COMPILED U N DER THE DIRECTION OF
H. H. B. MEYER
CHIEF BIBLIOGRAPHER. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF
LAURA A. THOMPSON
LIBRARIAN. CHILDREN'S BUREAU
IN D U S T R IA L SE R IES N o. 3
Bureau Publication N o. 18
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
1916
26,2, 7
it, £ Sc.
ft i%
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
PUBLICATIONS OF THE CHILDREN’S BUREAU.
Annual Reports:
First Annual Report of the Chief, Children’s Bureau, to the Secretary of Labor,
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913. 20 pp. 1914.
Second Annual Report of the Chief, Children’s Bureau, to the Secretary of Labor,
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914. 19 pp. 1914.
Third Annual Report of the Chief, Children’s Bureau, to the Secretary of Labor,
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1915. 26 pp. 1915.
Care o f Children Series:
No. 1. Prenatal Care, by Mrs. Max West. 41pp. 3d ed. 1913. Bureau pub
lication No. 4.
No. 2. Infant Care, by Mrs. Max West. 87 pp. 1914. Bureau publication No. 8.
Dependent, Defective, and Delinquent Classes Series:
No. 1. Laws Relating to Mothers’ Pensions in the United States, Denmark, and
New Zealand. 102 pp. 1914. Bureau publication No. 7.
No. 2. Mental Defectives in the District of Columbia: A brief description of local
conditions and the need for custodial care and training. 39 pp. 1915. Bureau
publicasi*h No. 13.
*
Infant Mortality Series:
No. 1. Baby-saving Campaigns: A preliminary report on what American cities
are doing to prevent infant mortality. 93 pp. 4th ed. 1914. Bureau pub
lication No. 3.
No. 2. New Zealand Society for the Health of Women and Children: An example
of the methods of baby-saving work in small towns and rural districts. 19 pp.
1914. Bureau publication No. 6.
No._ 3. Infant Mortality: Results of a field study in Johnstown, Pa., based on
births in one calendar year, by Emma Duke. 93 pp. and 9 pp. illus. 1915.
Bureau publication No. 9.
No. 4. Infant Mortality in Montclair, N. J .: A study of infant mortality in a
suburban community. 36 pp. 1915. Bureau publication No. 11.
No. 5. A Tabular Statement of Infant-Welfare Work by Public and Private
Agencies in the United States. 114 pp. 1916. Bureau publication No. 16.
Industrial Series:
No. 1. Child Labor Legislation in the United States, by Helen L. Sumner and
Ella A. Merritt. 1131 pp. 1915. Bureau publication No. 10.
Analytical tables of laws of all States and text of laws of each State.
No. 2. Administration of Child Labor Laws:
Part I. Employment Certificate System, Connecticut. 69 pp. 2 charts.
1915. Bureau publication No. 12.
Part II. Employment Certificate System, New York. — pp. 3 charts.
1916. Bureau publication No. 17.
No. 3. List of References on Child Labor. 161 pp. 1916. Bureau publication
No. 18.
Miscellaneous Series:
No. 1. The Children’s Bureau: A circular containing the text of the law estab
lishing the bureau and a brief Outline of the plans for immediate work. 5 pp.
1912. Bureau publication No. 1.
No. 2. Birth Registration: An aid in preserving the lives and rights of children.
20 pp. 3d ed. 1914. Bureau publication No. 2.
No. 3. Handbook of Federal Statistics of Children: Number of children in the
United States, with their sex, age, race, nativity, parentage, and geographic
distribution. 106 pp. 2d ed. 1914. Bureau publication No. 5.
No. 4. Child-Welfare Exhibits: Types and preparation, by Anna Louise Strong,
Ph. D. 58 pp. and 16 pp. illus. 1915. Bureau publication No. 14
No. 5. Baby Week Campaigns. Suggestions for communities of various sizes.
64 pp. 1915. Bureau publication No. 15.
2
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*
l£
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page.
Letter of transmittal.................................... ................. ..........................................
5
Bibliographies :
Child labor*........1...... .......................................................................... ............
7-8
Related subjects:
Apprenticeship............. .........'. ............................................. . . ’..................
8
Compulsory education................................................................................
8
Eight-hour day........................................ , . ................... ..........................
8
Industrial education...................
8-9
Industrial hygiene.......................................................................................
9
Minimum wage...................................-...............................................
9-10
Mothers’ pensions. ...........................
10
Vocational guidance........................................ ............................................ 10-11
United States and General.................
11-44
Legislation:
State legislation and enforcement.....................................................
44-54
Uniform legislation.....................................................................
54
Federal control.................................
54-59
Speeches in Congress.....................
59-62
Statistics.....................*.............. ...................... .............................. ............... 62-63
Foreign countries:
General................................................................................................................. 63-65
Austria-Hungary.................................................................................................... 65-66
Belgium...............
66-67
France............................................ ....................... . . . . ................ ....... ............. 67-69
Germany..........................................
69-73
Great Britain.................. ......................... : .......... . ’. . . ..............................., . . . 73-82
Colonies.......................
82-83
Italy...................................................
83-84
The Netherlands................
84
Russia.. ..................................
84-85
Norway and Sweden................................................................... ............... -....
85
Spain..... .............................
85-86
Switzerland............................................................................
86-87
87-88
Other countries........................................
Industries:
Agriculture........... .............................................................................
88-90
Canneries.................
90-92
Clothing.....................................................................................
92
Glass.................
92-94
Home work......................
94-97
Mercantile establishments................................................................................. 98-99
Mines and quarries.............
99-100
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3
S/3/4-
4
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS.
Industries—Continued.
Textiles..........................
Miscellaneous industries
Stage...........................
Street trades— . . . . ----Educational aspects.............
Juvenile occupations and Employment bureaus
Health of working child.......... ............................
Author index.................- - •.............. - ..................
Subject index........................................................
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Page.
101-105
106107
107- 108
109-116
117-132
133-136
136-141
143-152
153-161
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.
U . S. D epar tm en t of L a b o r ,
Ch il d r e n ’ s B u r e a u ,
Washington, June 80, 1916.
S i r : Herewith I transmit a list of references on child labor.
The first edition of this list was compiled by Mr. A. P. C. Griffin and
was published by the Library of Congress in 1906. This second edi
tion was begun in 1914, under the direction of Mr. H. H. B. Meyer,
chief bibliographer of the Library of Congress, but the material was
transferred to the Children’s Bureau because the Library of Congress
was committed to the completion of certain larger publications, which
made it impracticable for the Library to publish this list at present.
Miss Laura A. Thompson, librarian of the Children’s Bureau, has
assisted in the preparation of the list, but the great bulk of the work
has been done by the Library of Congress.
The Children’s Bureau wishes to express its appreciation of the
privilege of being associated with the Library of Congress in this
publication.
Respectfully submitted.
J u l i a C. L a t h r o p , C hief.
Hon. W
il l ia m
B. W
il s o n ,
Secretary o f Labor.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
NOTE.
The reports of the State bureaus of labor and the reports of the
departments of factory inspection have been included only where a
special investigation has been made or where special statistics have
been given. Most of the reports of the bureaus of labor contain sta
tistics of children employed and reference to the inspection of child
labor where there is no special department of factory inspection. No
reference has been made to the child-labor laws as found in these or
similar reports, as these are covered by the compilation made by the
Children’s Bureau. (See No. 577 in this list.)
The numbers at the end of the titles are the shelf numbers of the
books in the Library of Congress.
6
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LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR
B IB LIO G RAPH IES.
CHILD LABOR.
1 Bloomfield, Meyer. The school and the start in life; a study of the relation
between school and employment in England, Scotland, and Germany. Wash
ington, Govt, print, off., 1914. 143 p. 23cm. (U. S. Bureau of education.
Bulletin, 1914, no. 4. Whole no. 575.)
HF5381.B5
Bibliography: p. 133-142.
2 British association for labour legislation. Child labour in the United King
dom. A study of the development and administration of the law relating to the
employment of children. By Frederic Keeling. London, P. S. King & son,
1914. xxxii, 326 p. 25£cm.
HD6250.G7B75
“ Bibliography of the employment of children in the United Kingdom” : p. [309]-319.
3 Bullock, Edna Dean, comp. Selected articles on child labor. 2d and enl. ed.
White Plains, N. Y., and New York city, The H. W. Wilson company, 1915.
xxvi, 238 p. 20°m. (Debaters’ handbook series)
HD6250.U3B85 1915
Bibliography: p. [xi]-xxvi.
4
Clopper, Edward Nicholas.
millan co., 1912. ix, 280 p.
Child labor in city streets.
IS01“ .
New York, The Mac
HD6231.C5
Bibliography: p. 245-254.
5 Freeman, Arnold. Boy life & labour; the manufacture of inefficiency. Lon
don, P. S. King & son, 1914. 252 p. 22cm.
HD6250.G75B5
“ Bibliography of juvenile labour” : p. 233-248.
6 K eeling, F rederic. The labour exchange in relation to boy and girl labour.
London, P. S. King & son, 1910. 76 p. 21cm.
Bibliography: p. 73-76.
7 Massachusetts. Bureau of statistics. Industrial home work in Massachu
setts . . . Boston, Wright & Potter print, co., 1914. 183 p. 23em. (Its Labor
bulletin no. 101)
HCl07.M4A3,no.l01
Bibliography: p. 152-177.
8
------------------ Labor bibliography. 1912-1914. Boston, 1913-1915. 3 v. 23£cm.
Z7164.L1M4
Found also in Annual report on the statistics of labor, 1912,1914,1915.
1912: Child labor: p. 7-9. 1913: Child labor: p. 4-10. 1914: Child labor: p. 6-9.
9 Tennessee. State library, Nashville. Legislative reference dept. Index
of legislative reference material. Nashville, Tenn.., McQuiddy printing com
pany, 1915. 85 p. 22°” .
Z7161.T38
Child labor: p. 67-69.
10 Texas. University. Dept, of extension. Public discussion and infor
mation division. Compulsory education and child labor. Austin, Tex.,
University of Texas [1910] 11 p. 23om. (Bulletin of the University of Texas.
Extension ser.)
Z7161.T45,no.7a
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7'
L IS T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR;
11 TJ. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Subject index of the publications of the
United States Bureau of labor statistics up to May 1, 1915. September, 1915.
Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 233 p. 23$cm. (Bulletin of the United
States Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 174. Miscellaneous series, no. 11)
library of Congress. Division of bibliography. List of books
(with references to periodicals) relating to child labor. Comp, under the direc
tion of Appleton Prentiss Clark Griffin, chief bibliographer. Washington,
Z881.U5
Govt, print, off., 1906. 66 p. 25£cm.
12
RELATED SUBJECTS.
A P P R E N T IC E S H IP .
13 Bray, Reginald Arthur. Boy labour and apprenticeship.
& co., 1911. xi, 248 p. 19cm.
London, Constable
“ List of authorities” : p. 241-244.
14 Dunlop, Olive Jocelyn, and Richard D. Denman. English apprenticeship &
child labour; a history, by O. J. Dunlop, with a supplementary section on the
modern problem of juvenile labour, by O. J. Dunlop and R. D. Denman.
London [etc.] T. F. Unwin, 1912. 390 p. 23cm,
HD4885.G7D8
Bibliography: p. 355-363.
15 Wright, Carroll Davidson. The apprenticeship system in its relation to indus
trial education. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1908. 116 p. 23cm. (U. S.
Bureau of education. Bulletin, 1908, no. 6)
Llll.A6,1908,no6
■-
“ List of references relating to the education of apprentices” : p. 87-92.
C O M P U L S O R Y E D U C A T IO N .
16 Compulsory school attendance. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914. 137 p.
23cm. (U. S. Bureau of education. Bulletin, 1914, no. 2. Whole no. 573)
Llll.A6,1914,no.2
Bibliography of compulsory education in the United States: p. 131-134.
E IG H T -H O U R D A Y .
17 TJ. S. library of Congress. Division of bibliography. - List of books, with
references to periodicals, relating to the eight-hour working day and to limita
tion of working hours in general. Comp, under the direction of Appleton Pren
tiss Clark Griffin, chief bibliographer. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1908.
Z881.U5
24 p. 251cm
IN D U ST R IA L E D U C A T IO N .
18
Brundage, Howard D., and Charles R. Richards. A selected bibliog
raphy on industrial education. {In National education association. Journal
of proceedings and addresses, 1910. Winona, Minn., 1910. p. 766-773.)
L13.N4 1910
19 Columbia university. Teachers college. School of industrial arts. An
notated list of books relating to industrial arts and industrial education. New
York city, Teachers college, Columbia university, 1911. 50 p. 23cm. (TechZ7911.C73
nical education bulletin, no. 6)
20 Dean, Arthur Davis. The worker and the state ; a study of education for indus
trial workers. New York, The Century co., 1910. 355 p. 20cm.
“ Bibliography of vocational education” : p. 345-355.
21 Kansas City, Mo. Public library. A reading list on vocational education.
Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City public library, 1915. 44 p. 16J x 9cm. (Special
library list. no. 10)
Z5814.T4K2
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D LABO R.
a
22 Lapp, John A., and Carl H. Mote. Learning to earn; a pleaand a pian for voca
tional education. Indianapolis, The Bobbs-Merrill company, [c1915] 9 p. 1.,
421 p. 19Jcm.
LC1045.L3
Bibliography: p. [379]-389.
“ Organizations interested in vocational training” : p. [391]—394.
23 New York (State). Department of labor. A selected bibliography on
industrial education. {In its Annual report. 8th, 1907-08. Albany, 1909'.
p. 357-394)
HD8053.N7A2,pt.3
24 — —— Education dept. Division of vocational schools. A list of helpful
publications concerning vocational instruction. Prepared by Lewis A. Wilson.
Albany, The University of the state of New York, 1914. 41 p. 23cm. (Uni
versity of the state of New York bulletin. no. 569)
Z7911.N52
25 Richards, Charles It. Selected bibliography on industrial education. [Asbury
Park, N. J., Kinmonth press] 1907. 32 p. 23cm. (National society for the
promotion of industrial education. Bulletin no. 2)
: T61.N27.no.2
26
Sadler, Michael Ernest. Continuation schools in England & elsewhere; their
place in the educational system of an industrial and commercial state. 2d ed.
Manchester, University press, 1908. 779 p. 23cm. (Publications of the Uni
versity of Manchester. Educational series, no. 1)
LC5215.S25
“ Short bibliography” : p. 750-754.
27 IT. S. Bureau of education. Bibliography of industrial, vocational, and trade
education. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913. 92 p. 23em. {Its Bulletin,
1913, no. 22. Whole no. 532)
LC1043.U6
28
Bureau of labor. Industrial education. Washington, Govt, print,
off., 1911. 822 p. 230m. (Annual report of the commissioner of labor. 25th.
191°)
HD8051.A3 1910
“ Selected bibliography on industrial education” : p. 519-539.
IN D U ST R IA L H Y G IE N E .
29 Bibliography on industrial hygiene. Trial list of references on occupational
diseases and industrial hygiene prepared by the American association for labor
legislation, United States Bureau of labor [and] Library of Congress. American
labor legislation review, June, 1912, v. 2 : 367-417.
HD7833.A55,v.2
30 Bambousek, Josef. Industrial poisoning from fumes, gases and poisons of
manufacturing processes; . . . tr. and ed. by Thomas M. Legge. London,
E. Arnold, 1913. xiv, 360 p. illus. 22em.
HD7263.R4
“ References” : p.339-354.
31 IT. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Library. Books and periodicals on acci
dent and disease prevention in industry in the library of the Bureau of labor
statistics. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916] 23 p. 23|em.
32
Z7164.L1U667
Surgeon-general’s office. Library. Occupations and trades (Dis
eases and hjigiene of). {In its Index catalogue. Washington, 1881-1916. 1st
ser. v. 10, p. 67-83; 2d ser. v. 5, p. 481-482, v. 12, p. 69-74)
Z6676.U6
References to current material will be found in tbe Index medicus.
Z6660 14
M IN IM U M W A G E .
33 New York. Publie library. The minimum wage; a preliminary list of selected
references. New York, 1913. 9 p. 26Jcm.
Z7164.W1N5
Prepared by C. C. Williamson.
“ Reprinted at the New York public library from the Bulletin, August 1913.”
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
10
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
34 Reeder, Charles Wells. Bibliography on the minimum wage. {In Ohio.
Industrial commission. Dept, of investigation and statistics. Report, no. L
Columbus, 0 ., 1914. 24cm.
p. 23-33)
HD8053.O3A3,no.l
35 Ryan, John Augustine. A living wage; its ethical and economic aspects.
New York, London, The Macmillan co., 1912. 346 p. 19cm. (The Macmillan
standard library)
HB301.R98
“ Works of reference” : p.333-340.
36 Verrill, Charles Henry. Minimum-wage legislation in the United States and
foreign countries. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 335 p. 23em. (Bul
letin of the United States Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 167. Miscella
neous series, no. 8)
Z7164.W1V3
Issued also as House doc. 1676, U. S., 63d Cong., 3d sess.
A select list of references to books and periodicals (in English) on the minimum wage: p. 321-328.
37 Williamson, Charles C. A list of selected references on the minimum wage.
{In New York (State). Factory investigating commission. Third report, 1914.
Albany, 1914. 23om. Legislature, 1914. Assembly doc. 28. p.383-413)
HD8053.N7A5 1914
M O T H E R S ’ P E N S IO N S .
38 Meyer, H. H. B. Select list of references on pensions for mothers, motherhood
insurance, etc. {In Special libraries, Nov. 1913, v. 4: 177-183.)
'
Z671.S71,v.4
39 New York (State) Commission on relief for widowed mothers. A
bibliography of mothers’ pensions. {In its Report. 1914. Albany, 1914.
23cm. Legislature, 1914. Senate doc. 64.p. 570-577)
HV699.N52
40 TJ. S. Children’s bureau. Laws relating to “ Mothers’ pensions” in the
United States, Denmark and New Zealand. Washington, Govt, p rin t, off.,
1914. 102 p. 25em. (Dependent children series, no. 1. Bureau publication
no. 7)
HY697.U5
Prepared by Miss Laura A . Thompson, librarian of the Bureau.
“ List of references on ‘ Mothers’ pensions’
p. 98-102.
V O C A T IO N A L G U ID A N C E .
41 Bloomfield, Meyer. Youth, school, and vocation.
Houghton Mifflin co. [1915].273 p. 19£cm.
Boston, New York [etc.]
HF5381.B63
Bibliography: p. 262-267.
42 Brooklyn. Public library. Choosing an occupation; a list of books and refer
ences on vocational choice, guidance, and training, in the Brooklyn public
library. Brooklyn, N. Y ., The Brooklyn public library, 1913. 63 p. 19cm.
Z5814.T4B8
43 Chicago school of civics and philanthropy. Dept, of social investigation.
Finding employment for children who leave the grade schools to go to work;
report to the Chicago woman’s club, the Chicago association of collegiate alumnse, and the Woman’s city club. [Chicago, Manz engraving company, The
Hollister press, 1911] 56 p.
26om.
HF5381.C6
Selected bibliography relating to employment supervision, p. 53-56.
44 Hall, Mary E. Vocational guidance through the library . . . with select bib
liography by John G. Moulton. Chicago, American library association pub
lishing board, 1914. 22 p. 19^cm.
Z7164.C81H2
Reprinted from the Massachusetts library club bulletin, January, 1914.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T
OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
11
45 Jacobs, Charles Louis, comp. A vocational guidance bibliography, prepared
for school and public libraries and arranged especially for youths, teachers, and
specialists. Comp, for the commissioner of industrial and vocational educa
tion, by C. L. Jacobs. Jan. 1916. [Sacramento] California state print, off.,
1916. 24 p. 22Jcm. (California. State board of education. Bulletin no. 12)
46 New York (State) Education dept. Division of vocational schools. A
list of helpful publications concerning vocational instruction. Prepared by
Lewis A. Wilson. Albany, The University, of the state of New York, 1914.
cover-title, [3]-41 p. 23cm. (University of the state of New York bulletin,
no. 569)
Z7911.N52
47
Parsons, Frank. Choosing a vocation. Boston and New York, Houghton
Mifflin company, 1909. 165, [I] p. inch tables. 21em.
HF5381.P24
Bibliography: p. 10&-11Q.
48 Philadelphia. Board of public education. Pedagogical library. A work
ing library on vocational guidance, with some additional titles on vocational
education. [Philadelphia, Philadelphia trades school, 1913] 12 p. 23cm.
(Library bulletin no. 2)
Z5811.P45,no.2
49 XT. S. Bureau of education. Library. List of references on vocational guid
ance, June, 1914- [Washington, 1914-.] 23cm.
Z7164.C81U5
Supplementary editions pub. irregularly.
U N I T E D S T A T E S A N D G E N E R A L .*
50 Abbott, Edith. A study of the early history of child labor in America. Ameri.
can journalof sociology, July,1908, v. 14:15-37.
HM l.A7,v .l4
51 —------ Women in industry; a study in American economic history. New York
and London, D. Appleton and company, 1910. xxii, 408 p., 1 1. incl. tables.
20iem.
HD6095.A2
Child labor in America before 1870, p. 327-351.
52
Abelsdorff, Walter. Frauen- und kinderarbeit in den Vereinigten Staaten von
Nordamerika. Leipzig, 1914. p. 166-206. 22|om.
“ Sonder-abdruck aus dem Archiv fur soziale hygiene und demographic, 9. bd., 2. hft.”
Abolition of child labor possible. Journal of education, Feb. 18, 1915, v. 81:
182.
Lll.J5,v.81
54 Adams, Thomas Sewall, and Helen L. Sumner. Labor problems; a text
book. New York, London, The Macmillan company, 1905. xv, 579 p. 21cm.
HD8072.A25
53
Bibliography: p . 15-16.
Woman and child labor, by H. L. S.: p. 19-67.—Appendix a . Woman and child labor laws in the
- United States.
Addams, Jane. Child labor. (In National education association. Journal of
proceedings and addresses, 1905. Winona, Minn., 1905 . 23Jcm. p.259-261)
L13.N4 1905
56 --------- Child labor and pauperism. (In National conference of charities and
correction.
Proceedings,1903.[Columbus,O.] 1903 . 23|cm. p. 114-121)
HV88.A3 1903
57 --------- Child labor legislation, a requisite for industrial efficiency. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, May, 1905, v. 25: 542-550.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 130-138.
HD6250.U3N2 no.2
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 13, 9 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l3
55
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* For individual states see Subject index.
12
L IS T OF REFERENCES ON C H IL D LABOR.
58 Addams, Jane. Democracy and social ethics. New York, The Macmillan
company [etc., etc.] 1902. ix, 281 p. 19£c,n. (The citizen’s library of eco
nomics, politics, and sociology, ed. by R. T. Ely)
HN64.A2
Child labor, p. 40-46, 167-170; Educational methods, p. 187-220.
59 — -— National protection for children. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29; 57-60.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee, Pamphlet no. 47. 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.47
60 —----- - Newer ideals of peace. New York, London, The Macmillan company,
1907. xviii, 243 p. 19cm. (The citizen’s library of economics, politics, and
sociology, ed. by R. T. Ely)
HN64.A25
Protection of children for industrial efficiency, p. 151-179.
61 --------- A plea for more play, more pay, and more education for our factory girls
and boys. [Chicago?] Printed for private distribution [the Chicago association
of commerce, 1914?] 24 p. 17|CIU.
HQ796.A25
62 —1------ The spirit of youth and the city streets. New York, The Macmillan com
pany, 1909. 162 p. 19£cm.
HQ796.A3
The spirit of youth and industry, p. 107-135. ,
63 ---- — 7 Ten years experience in Illinois. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 114-148. Hl.A4,v.38
63a —---- - What does child labor reform cost the community. National child labor
committee. Pamphlet no. 155. 6 p.
HD6250.U3N2, no.155
64 Adler, Felix. The attitude of society toward the child as an index of civiliza
tion. American academy of political and social’ science, Annals, Jan. 1907,
v. 29; 135-141.
Hl,A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 56. 7 p.
HD5250.U3N2,no.56
65 --------- The basis of the anti-child labor movement in the idea of American
civilization. American academy of political and social science, Annals,
Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 1-3.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 70. 3 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.,70
gg ------ -- Child labor a menace to civilization. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 1-7.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 156. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l56
67 --------- Child labor in the United States and its great attendant evils. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, May, 1905, v. 25: 417-429.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 1-17; Pamphlet no. 11.
2d ed. 1907. 13 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2;no.ll
Same. (In Louisiana. Bureau of statistics of labor. Report. New Orleans,
La. 1906. 23om. p. 16-26)
HC107.L8A2 1904-05
68 Adler, Nettie. Child employment and juvenile delinquency. (In Woman in
industry from seven points of view. London, 1908. p. 121-141)
HD6053.W7
69 Alabama. Dept, for inspection of jails, almshouses, cotton mills, fac
tories, etc. Children eligible for employment in the mills, factories, and
manufacturing establishments in the state of Alabama for the year 1913. W. H.
Oates, M. D., inspector. Montgomery, Ala., Brown printing company [1913].
41 p. 23cm.
HD6250.U4A3 1913
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T
OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
13
70 Alabama. Department for inspection of jails, almshouses, cotton mills,
factories, etc. Children ineligible for employment in the mills, factories,
and manufacturing establishments in the state of Alabama. W. H. Oates,
M. D., inspector.- Montgomery, Ala., Brown printing company [1913]. 30
p. 23em.
HD6250.U4A3 1913a
71 -------------------Copies of reports of Dr. Bragg, inspector of jails, cotton mills, and
almshouses. To the governor, July, 1907. Montgomery, Ala., Brown printing
co. [1907] 15 p. 23Jcm.
HD3663.A2A5 1907
7 2 --------- Governor, 1915— (Charles Henderson) Message to the Legislature
of Alabama. Jan. 18, 1915. Montgomery, Brown printing co., 1915. 47 p.
23cm.
J87.A22 1915 Jan.l8a
Child labor: p. 43-44.
73 Alabama child labor committee. Child labor in Alabama; an appeal to the
people and press of New England, with a resulting correspondence. Letters from
Mr. J. Howard Nichols and Mr. Horace S. Sears, of Boston, and from Edgar
Gardner Murphy, of Montgomery, Alabama, in relation to the child labor bill,
[n. p., 1901?] 40 p. 15£cm.
74 American academy of political and social science. Social legislation and
social activity. New York, Published for the American academy of political
and social science of Philadelphia, by McClure, Phillips & company, 1902. vii,
304 p. 25em.
HD8057.A5
Pt. IV. The child labor problem: Child labor legislation, by Mrs. Florence Kelley. Child labor
in the department store, by F. N. Brewer. Necessity for factory legislation in the South, by H.
Robbins. Child labor in New Jersey, by H. F. Fox. Child labor in Belgium, by E. Dubois.
75 Armstrong association of Philadelphia. A comparative study of the occu
pations and wages of the children of working age in the Potter and Durham
schools, Philadelphia. [Philadelphia, Printed by pupils at the Philadelphia
HD6250.U5P4
trades school] 1913. 20 p. 23cm.
76 Aronovici, Carol. The Newport survey of social problems. [Fall River, Mass.,
Munroe press, 1912] cover-title, 59 p. incl. tables. 26cm.
HN80.N67A7
Boy problem: Occupations, wages, unemployment, p. 3-4; Girl problem: Employment, p. 6,
42-43.
77 Atherton, Sarah H. Survey of wage-earning girls below sixteen years of age in
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 1915. New York city, National consumers’
league [1915] 65 p. 23£cm. (Women in industry series no. 11)
78 Bailey, Mrs. E. L. Conditions of child employing industries in the South:
Mississippi. Child labor bulletin, v. 2, no. 1:128-133. HD.6250.U3N4,v.2.
79 Baldwin, B. J. History of child labor reform in Alabama. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 111H3.
Hl.A4,v.38
80 Barnard, Kate. The new state and its children. American academy of politi
cal and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 173-175.
Hl.A4,v.32
81 -------- Through the windows of destiny: how I visualized my life work. Good
housekeeping, Nov. 1912, v. 55: 600-606.
TXl.G7,v.55
Child labor banished from Oklahoma, p. 602.
82 Blascoer, Frances. The industrial condition of women and girls in Honolulu;
a social study. Honolulu [Paradise of, the Pacific printers] 1912. 99, [1] p.
23Jcm. (Honolulu social survey, 1st study)
HD6220.Z6H62
83 Boswell, Helen Varick, chairman. Industrial and child labor committee.
Federation bulletin, Mar. 1909, v. 6: 165-166.
HQl871.F3,v.6
84 --------- Industrial conditions and child labor.
v. 7: 18-19.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Federation bulletin, Oct. 1909,
'
HQl871.F3,v.7
14
L IS T O F R E F E R E N C E S O N C H IL D
LABOR.
85 Boswell, M. Louise. Child labor and need. Child labor bulletin, v.2, no. 1:
17-26.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 194, 1913. 11 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l94
86 Bowen, Louise Hadduck (de Koven) “ Mrs. J. T. Bowen.” Safeguards for city
youth at work and at play. New York, The Macmillan co., 1914. 241 p.
19£cm.
HV1437.C4B6
Legal protection in industry: p. 52-93.
87 Britton, James A. Child labor and the juvenile court. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 111-115.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 95. 5 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.95
88
Brooks, John Graham. Past and present arguments against child labor.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27:
281-284.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 23-26; Pamphlet no.
24. 4 p.
HD6250.TJ3N2,no.20,no.20a;no.24
89 --------- The social unrest; studies in labor and socialist movements. New York,
The Macmillan company; [etc., etc.] 1903. 4 p.
394 p. 20iem.
HN64.B9
Child labor, p. 27-29, 207-208, 252-257.
90 Brown, Edwaxd F. The neglected human resources of the Gulf coast states.
Child labor bulletin, v. 2, no.1: 112-116.
HB6250.U3N4,v.2
91 Bullock, Edna Dean, comp. Selected articles on child labor. 2d and enl. ed.
White Plains, N. Y ., and New York city, The H. W. Wilson company, 1915.
xxvi, 238 p. 20°™. (Debaters’ handbook series)
HD6250.U3B85 1915
92 Butler, Elizabeth Beardsley. Sharpsburg: a typical waste of childhood.
(In Wage-earning Pittsburgh. New York, 1914, p. 279-304) HD8Q85.P6P6
“ The working children” : p. 287-302.
93 California. Bureau of labor statistics. Child labor. (In its Report,
1911-12, p. 21-88, 521-529; 1913-14, p. 20- 21, 41-45)
HC107.C2A2
94 --------- Industrial welfare commission. Biennial report. 1st, 1913-1914.
[Sacramento?] 1915. 1 v. 22£cm.
HD6093.C2
95 Campbell, M. Edith. State child labor relief. American academy of political
a n d social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 80-84.
Hl.A4,v.38
96 Can Georgia do it? Outlook, Aug. 15,1914, v. 107: 888-889.
AP2.08,v.l07
97 Carlton, Frank Tracy. The history and problems of organized labor. Boston,
New York [etc.] D. C. Heath & company [°1911] xi, 483 p. 20cm.
HD6508.C2
Child labor: p. 379-407.
98 --------- The industrial situation; its effect upon the home, the school, the wage
earner and the employer. New York, Chicago [etc.] Fleming H. Revell com
pany [c1914] 159 p. 19icm.
HD8072.C26
Women and children, in industry: p. 78-92.
99 Catheron, Allison G. The Massachusetts committee on social welfare. Sur
vey, Oct. 11, 1913, v. 31: 47-48.
HVl.C4,v.31
100 Chicago. Child welfare exhibit, 1911. The child in the city ; a handbook of
the Child welfare exhibit at the Coliseum, May 11-May 25, 1911. [Chicago,
The Blakely printing co., 1911] 96 p. illus. 25>}em.
HQ741.C6
Saving the barren years, p. 25-27.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T O F R E F E R E N C E S O N
101
C H IL D
LABOR.
15
Chicago. Child w elfare exh ib it, 1911. The child in the city; a series of
papers presented at the conferences held during the Chicago child welfare
exhibit, pub. by the Department of social investigation, Chicago school
of civics and philanthropy. [Chicago, Manz engraving company, The Hol
lister press] 1912. xiii, 502 p. plates. 22cm.
HV741.C4
Part V.—The working child: The standard for factory inspection in Illinois, by Mary E.Mc
Dowell: p. 273-277; Efficiency in factory inspection, by Florence Kelley: p. 278-286; The Illinois
department of factory inspection, by Edgar T. Davies: p. 287-289; The street trader under Illinois
law, by Florence Kelley: p. 290-301; The artist child, by S. H. Clark: p. 302-309; The effect of
irregular hours upon the health of the child, by F. S. Churchill: p. 310-312.
102
Child labor conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report of the proceedings
of the Child labor conference held at Hartford, December 4,1908. [Hartford,
Printed by the state] 1909. cover-title, 44 p. 22cm. HD6250.TJ4C8 1908
Held under the auspices of the Consumers’ league of Connecticut.
From 23d annual report Connecticut Bureau of labor statistics.
C ontents .—Child labor problem, by John Coleman Adams, p. 3; Actual present physical state
of working children in Connecticut, by Julia Corcoran, p. 4-5; Future results of child labor, by
Florence Kelley, p. 5-8; The critical character of the age period from fourteen to sixteen, by Oliver
C. Smith, p. 8—
13; The effect of premature toil upon wages and standards of labor, by Owen R .
Lovejoy, p. 13-16; State industrial supervision of children in Germany and in Connecticut, by
E. "W. Lord, p. 16-18; Legislation advocated by theNational child labor committee, by OwenR;
Lovejoy, p. 18-21; Legislation proposed by the labor unions, by Edward M. Roszelle, p. 21-23.
Enforcement of factory laws in Connecticut, by Giles Porter, p. 23; Proper minimum age for
working children, by John Mitchell, p. 26-32.
103 Child labor in New Jersey. American academy of political and social science,
Annals, Jan. 1904, v. 23: 183-184.
,
Hl.A4,v.23
104 Child labor in the District of Columbia. Charities, Dec. 2,1905, v. 15: 270-271.
HVl.C4,v.l5
105 Child labor in the District of Columbia. Survey, Aug. 7, 1909, v. 22: 612.
HVl.C4,v.22
106 Child labor in the South.
Survey, July 12, 1913, v. 30: 493-494.
HYl.C4,v.30
107 Child labor in the United States and Massachusetts. Massachusetts. Bureau
of statistics of labor. Bulletin, July, 1904, no. 32: 161-167.
HC107.M4A3,no.32
108 Child slavery in America. I. The child, the factory, and the state, by Alzina
Parsons Stevens. II. Child labor an obstacle to industrial progress, by Alice
L. Woodbridge. I l l , Data compiled and condensed from the original sources,
by Thomas E. Will. IV. Bibliography of child labor, compiled by Thomas E.
Will. Arena, June, 1894, v. 10: 117-144.
AP2.A6,v.l0
109 Chute, Charles h . Child labor in Pennsylvania. Survey, Jan. 25,1913, v. 29:
541-542.
HVl.C4,v.29
110 --------- The child labor problem in Pennsylvania. Child, Chicago, Oct. 1912,
v. 1: 9-12.
HQ750.A2C3, v .l
\11 Clark, Davis Wasgatt. American child and Moloch of to-day; child labor
primer. Cincinnati, Jennings and Graham; New York, Eaton and Mains
[°1907] 81, [I] p. front.,ports. 19|cm.
HD6250.U3C5
Bibliography: p. {731—81.
112 Cleland, E th el. Child labor: Indiana.
May, 1911, v. 5 :235-236. '
American political science review,.
JAl.A6,v.5
113 Clopper, E dw ard N. Child labor and compulsory education in rural Ken
tucky. National child labor committee. New York, 1909. Pamphlet no.
120. 15 p,
HD6250.U3N2,no.l20
114 --------- Child labor in Indiana. [New York? 1909?] 16 p. illus. 23cm.
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 91.
HD6250.U3N2,no,91
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
16
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N C H I L D
LABOR.
115 Clopper, Edw ard N. Child labor in the Ohio Valley states. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909,
v. 33:79-85.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 97. 7 p.
HD6250.XJ3N2.no.97
116 --------- Child labor in the smaller towns of Missouri. National child labor com
mittee. New York, 1910. Pamphlet no. 144. 8 p. HD6250.U3N2,no.l44
117 --------- Child labor in West Virginia. National child labor committee. New
York, 1908. Pamphlet no. 86. 24 p.
HD6250.XJ3N2,no.86
118 --------- Child labor in West Virginia in 1910. National child labor committee.
New York, 1910. Pamphletno. 142. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l42
119 --------- The forward movement in Missouri, West Virginia, and Indiana.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July,
1911, v. 38: 149-153.
Hl.A4,v.38
120 --------- The majesty of the law in Mississippi. Child labor bulletin, Feb. 1914,
v. 2, no. 4: 54-58.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
121 --------- Provided however, or a bill of exceptions. National child labor com
mittee. New York, 1914. Pamphlet no. 217.. l i p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.217
122 Colorado.
1915.
B ureau of labor statistics.
Biennial report.
Denver, 1888HC107.C7A2
C ontents relating to child labo r :
1891-1892: The evils of child labor: p. 139-148; Education of children: p. 149-153.
1901-1902: Child labor: p. 280-292.
1903-1904: The women and children’s eight-hour law: p. 39-41.
1909-1910: Woman and child labor in Colorado: Our women and children labor laws:
p. 248-252.
1913-1914: Child labor: p. 60.
123
Com m ons, John It. and H elen L. Sum ner. Labor movement, 1820-1840.
Cleveland, The Arthur H. Clark co.; 1910. 392 p. 24|cm. (A Documentary
history of American industrial society, v. 5)
HC103.D63,v.5
Child labor: a. Children in the factories of Massachusetts, 1825; b. Children in Philadelphia fac
tories, 1830; c. Child labor at Paterson, N. J., 1835: p. 57-66.
124 Commons, John R og e rs, ed. Trade unionism and labor problems; ed., with
an introduction. Boston, New York [etc.] Ginn & company [°1905] 2 p. 1.,
iii-xiv, 628 p. 21£cm. (Selections and documents in economics, ed. by
William Z. Ripley)
HD6483.C7
Child labor: p. 242,345, 423, 501, 506.
125 C onnecticut.
1874-1914.
B ureau o f labor statistics.
Annual report.
Hartford [etc.]
HC107.C8A2
C ontents relating to child labor : .... .
5th report, 1889: Child labor by Florence ¿elley : p. 43-55.
8th report, 1892: Child labor: p. 175-216. Makes a comparison of census figures of 1880 and
1890 in textile industries, as to Connecticut, New England, and United States, showing rela
tive increase or decrease in women and children employed.
10th report, 1894: Child labor: p. 265-291. Outlines an argument to raise age limit of chil
dren from 13 to 14 years.
18th report, 1902: The appendix: Laws relating to labor and labor interests, contains the
laws regulating the employment of children.
24th report, 1909-10: Child labor. Published by permission of American association for
labor legislation. Summary of “ Child labor” laws by Laura Scott . . . dealing with fifty
sovereign states . . . : p. 107-200.
1 2 6 ------------------ Report of the Bureau of labor on the conditions of wage-earning
women and girls. Under authority of chapter 233, G. S. of 1913. Charlotte
Molyneux Holloway, industrial investigator. Hartford, Published by the
state, 1914. 139 p. 23om.
HD6093.C8 1914
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T OF REFEREN CES ON C H IL D LABOR.
17
127 Connecticut. Commission to investigate conditions of wage-earning
women and minors. Report presented to the General assembly of 1913.
Hartford, Published b y the state, 1913. 297 p. inch tables. 23om.
HD6093.C8 1913a
Appendices: A. Report on the conditions . . . in the cotton, silk, corset, metal, and rubber
industries in Connecticut.—b . Report on the conditions of women in alteration rooms of cloak
and suit departments of department stores.—c. General tables.
Another issue of the same year (80 p.) contains the report of the Commission and a part of
Appendix A.
128 Coon, Charles L. The dinner toter. American academy of political arid social
science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 85-89.
Hl.A4,v.38
129 Coulter, Ernest Kent. The children in the shadow; with an introduction by
Jacob A. Riis. New York, McBride, Nast & company, 1913. xvii p., 3 1.,
277 p. incl. front, plates. 19cm.
HV9106.N6C7
The child of bondage: p. 177-198.
130 Daniels, Harriet McDoual. The'girl and her chance; a study of conditions
surrounding the young girl between fourteen and eighteen years of age in New
York city, prepared for the Association of neighborhood workers of New York
city. New York, Chicago [etc.] Fleming H. Revell company [c1914] 95 p.
incl. tables, diagrs. i9cm.
HQ798.D3
The industrial situation: p. 44-66.
131 Davies, Edgar T. The present situation in Illinois. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 153-161.
Hl.A4,v.33
132 Davis, Philip.
416-424.
Child labor and vagrancy.
Chautauquan, May, 1908, v. 50:
AP2.C48,v.50
133 Dawley, Thomas Robinson. The child that toileth not; the story of a gov
ernment investigation. New York, Gracia publishing co. [1912] 490 p.
21£om.
HD6250.U3D3
134 Dawson, Lucile F.
433-438.
Shall our children work?
Square deal, Dec. 1914, v. 15:
HD6500.S7,v.l5
135 Dealey, James Quayle. The child welfare movement in the United States.
Child, Aug. 1913, v. 3: 1043-1048.
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135a Dean, Arthur D. Child-labor or work for children. Craftsman, Mar. 1914,
v. 25: 515-521.
Nl.C85,v.25
136 De Lacy, William Henry. Treatment of criminals by probation, etc. Message
from the President of the United States, transmitting a communication setting
forth some reasons why the more modem treatment of criminals by probation
should be adopted into the federal procedure [and urging the early passage of
an anti-child-labor law for the District of Columbia and the territories. Wash
ington, Govt, print, off., 1906] 5 p. 23cm. ([U. S.] 59th Cong;., 2d sess.
Senate. Doc. 12)
IIV9104.D3
137 Delaware. General assembly. Senate. Report of the Commission on
child labor to the General assembly, 1913. (In Delaware. General Assembly.
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J87..D3 1913b
138 Delaware and child labor.
Outlook, Apr. 14, 1915, v. 109: 849.
AP2.O8.V.109
139 De Leon, Edwin W. Accidents to working children. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 131-143.
Hl.A4,v.33
44193°—16----- 2
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
18
LIST O F R E F E R E N C E S O N CHILD LABOR.
140 Devine, E dw ard T. The new view of the child. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 4-10.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 71. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.71
141 D oh erty , J. B. Child labor. (In Virginia. Child welfare conference, Rich
mond, Va., May 22-25, 1911. Addresses and discussions. Richmond, 1911.
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HV86.V8 1911
142 D raper, A ndrew S. Conserving childhood. New York city, National child
labor committee, 1909? 14 p. 23CJn. (National child labor committee.
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HD6250.U3N2,no.l00
143 Durland, Kellogg.
74: 124-127.
Child labor in Pennsylvania.
Outlook, May 9, 1903, v.
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144 Eastman, Crystal. Work-accidents and the law. New York, Charities pub
lication committee, 1910. xvi, 345 p. 24cm. (The Pittsburgh survey; find
ings in six volumes, ed. by P. U. Kellogg)
HD8085.P6P6
Work accidents to children: p. 45, 79-80, 83, 87-89, 97, 102-103.
145 Eldm an, B enjam in W. Child labor in New York city.
zine, Apr. 1908, v. 3: 73-88.
146 E m ployers campaigning against child labor.
129-130.
Van Norden maga
HGl.V3,v.3
Survey, May 8, 1915, v. 34:
HV1.C4.V.34
147 Engel, Sigmund. The elements of child protection, b y Sigmund Engel . . .
tr. from the German by Dr. Eden Paul. New York, The Macmillan co., 1912.
xi, [1] 276 p. 22cm.
Women’s labour and child labour: p. 155-177.
148 Eschenbrenner, Josephine J. What is a child worth? [New York, National
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Pamphlet no. 236)
Reprinted from the Child labor bulletin, v. 3, no. 1, May, 1914.
. HD6250.U3N4,v.3
149 Field, Arthur Sargent. The child labor policy of New Jersey. Cambridge,
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(American economic association quarterly. Third ser., vol. xi, no. 3)
HBl.A5,3d ser.,vol.ll,no.3
HD6250.U4N55
Health, p. 43-44, 49-52, 117, 121, 195, 215. Education, p. 52-58,. 157-167, 188,197.
150 Fish, Frederick P. The discipline of work. (In Child conference for research
and welfare. Proceedings . . . 1910. New York city, 1910. 23^cm. v. 2 :
142-152.)
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151 Folks, Homer. Poverty and parental dependence as an obstacle to child labor
reform. American academy of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907,
v. 29:1-8.
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National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 41. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no 41
152 Forbush, William Byron. The coming generation. New York and London,
D. Appleton and company, 1912. xix, 402 p. fold. tab. 19^cm. (The social
betterment series, ed.by S.Matthews)
HQ755.F7
Regulation of child labor, p. 275-285.
153 Fox, Hugh F. Child labor in New Jersey. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, July, 1902, v.20: 189-200.
Hl.A4,v.20
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D LABO R.
19
154 Frauen- und Kinderarbeit in den Vereinigten Staaten. Germany. Statisti
sches Amt. Abteilung für Arbeiterstatistik. Reichs-Arbeitsblatt, Aug., Dec.
1912, v. 10: 596-601; 930-939.
HD8441.A3,v.lQ
155 Frey, John P. Social cost of child labor.
June, 1912: 113-120.
Child labor bulletin, v. 1, no. 1,
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156 Furman, Paul N. A school-master governor and the working children. Sur
vey, Mar. 13, 1915, v. 33: 646-647.
' HVl.C4,v.33
157
Gibb, Spencer J. The irregular employment of boys.
Aug. 1905, v. 10: 173-174; 208-209; 235-236.
158
Gompers, Samuel. The A. F. of L. ’s successful fight for child labor laws.
American federationist, Mar., Sept. 1912, v. 19 : 209-214 ; 707-711.
HD8055.A5A2, v .19
159 --------160 --------263.
Commonwealth, JuneHN381.C7,v.l0
Child labor.
American federationist, Mar. 1911, v. 18: 216-217.
HD8055.A5A2, v. 18
Child labor in the South. American federationist, July, 1901, v. 8: 262HD8055‘.A5A2,v.8
161 --------- Children or parsimony—which shall prevail?
Apr. 1914, v. 21:313-315.
American federationist,
HD8055.A5A2
Appropriation for Children’s bureau.
162 ----- — Making child labor laws effective.
v. 17 : 331-332.
American federationist, Apr. 1910,
.
HD8055.A5A2,v.l7
163 --------- Organized labor’s attitude toward child labor. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, y. 27: 337-341. Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 79-83; Pamphlet no
31. 5 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.31
164 --------- Subterfuge and greed in North Carolina [Editorial] American federa
tionist, May, 1901, v. 8:163-164.
HD8055.A5A2,v.8
165 Gordon, Jean M. The forward step in Louisiana. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 162-165.
Hl.A4,v.33,
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 103. 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l03
166 --------- Why the children are in the factory. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 67-71.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 76. 5 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.76
Same. (In National conference of charities and correction. Proceedings,
1908. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1908. 23£cm. p. 346-351)
HV88.A3 1908
167 Granger, Mrs. A. O. The work of the General federation of women’s clubs
against child labor. American academy of political and social science, Annals,
May, 1905, v. 25 : 516-521.
Hl.A4,v.25
168
Guild, Curtis. Address: The eight-hour day for children under sixteen, Bos
ton, December-4, 1913. Boston, Mass., Anchor linotype printing co. [1913]
8 p. 23em.
HD6250.U4M48 1913
Published by the Massachusetts child labor committee.
169 Gunton, George. Child labor in the South.
1901, v. 20: 253-254 ; 354-355.
Gunton’s magazine, Mar., Apr.
Hl.G9,v.20
170 Hale, Edward Everett. Child slavery reform: a mother’s fight. Woman’s
home companion, Oct. 1906, v. 33: 11, 20.
AP2.W714,v.33
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
20
L I S T OF D E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
171 Hall, George A. Unrestricted forms of child labor in New York state. (In
New York state conference of charities and correction. Proceedings, 1911.
Albany, 1911. p. 91-103)
HV88.N7 1911
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 168. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l68
172 Harvey, George. Save the children and the nation. North American review,
Dec. 7, 1906, v. 183: 1209-1211.
AP2.N7,v.l83
Harper’s bazar, Feb. 1907, v. 41: 197-198.
TT500.H3,v.41
173 Haworth, Paul Leland. America in ferment. Indianapolis, The Bobbs-Merrill company [c1915] 5 p. 1., 477 p. 19£cm. (Problems of the nations)
UN64.1137
•Social justice for workers: Child labor: p. 193-200.
174 Henderson, Charles Hanford. Pay-day. Boston and New York, Houghton
Mifflin company, 1911. vi, 338, [2] p. 20om.
HN64.H43
An appeal for a radical readjustment of the relations of men educationally and industrially.
The .case of the children: p. 61-70.
175 Henderson, Charles It. Duty of a rich nation to take care of her children.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar.
1909, v. 33: 20-22.
H1.A4.V.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 111. p. 6-8.
HD6250.U3N2,no.lll
175 --------- Protective legislation.
207-210.
American journal of sociology, Sept. 1908, v. 14:
HM l.A7,v.l4
177 Hine, Lewis W. Present conditions in the South. Child labor bulletin, Feb.
1914, v. 2, no' 4: 59-69.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
178 --------- “ Unto the least of these” : photographs and descriptions. With fore
word by Charles Edward Russell. Everybody’s magazine, July, 1909, v. 21:
75—87.
AP2.E9iV.21
179 Hirsch, E m il G. Child labor from the employer’s point of view. American
academy of political and social science. Annals, May, 1905, v. 25: 551-557.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 139-145; Pamphlet no.
4, 2d ed. 1907. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2,4
180 Holmes, John Haynes. Indifference of the church to child labor reform.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar.
1910, v. 35: 23-32.
H1.A4.V.35
181 Horton, Isabelle. Children’s work. (In her The burden of the city. New
York [etc.], 1904. 20cm. p.149-193)
HV530.H8
182 Hourwich, Isaac Aaronovich. Immigration and labor; the economic aspects
of European immigration to the United States. New York and London, G. P.
Putnam’s sons, 1912. xvii, 544 p.illus., diagrs. 22Jcm.
HD8081.A5H6
Child labor and immigration: p. 26,107, 318-324.
183 Hubbard, Elbert.
161-178.
White slavery in the South.
Philistine, May, 1902, v. 14:
AP2.P54,v.l4
American federationist, Apr. 1905, v. 12 : 205-209. Same article, Slaughter
of the innocents.
HD8055.A5A2,v.l2
184 Hunter, Robert. Child labor: A social waste. Independent, I?eb. 12, 1903,
v. 55: 375-379.
AP2.I53,v.55
185 ----- Poverty. New York, London, The Macmillan company, 1904. xi,
382 p. plan. 20£cm.
HV31.H9
The child, p. 190-260. Appendix E: p. 351-358.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
186
C H IL D
LABOR.
Illinois. Bureau of labor statistics. Biennial report.
Springfield, 111., 1915. 131 p. tables. 22i?m.
21
Child labor.
HC107.I3A2
“ The investigation was made principally to ascertain the number of employers favorable to a
17th.
sixteen-year minimum age; the extent of education; the apparent physical and mental condition
of the children; their cause for working and the income of the children and their families.”
187 --------- Office of inspectors of factories and workshops. Annual report.
20th-21st, 1912-1914. Springfield, 111., 1914. 2 v. in 1. 22cm.
HD3663.I3A2
1912-1913: Child labor: p. 11-29.
1913-1914: Child labor: p. 11-32, 5&-73.
188. An Illustrated handbook of the industrial exhibit held under the auspices of
the Pennsylvania child-labor committee, the Consumers’ league of Philadel
phia, the New Century club, the Civic club; Horticultural hall, Philadelphia,
Dec. 8-15, 1906. [Philadelphia, pub. by the executive committee of the In
dustrial exhibit, 1906] 78 p. 21em.
189 Iseman, Myre St. Wald. Race suicide. New York, The Cosmopolitan press,
1912. 216 p. 19cm.
HQ766.I7
Contains information concerning condition and statistics of child labor in the United States.
190 Jones, Herschel H. Child labor in Alabama, photographs by Lewis W. Hine.
Birmingham, January, 1915. [Birmingham, Alabama child labor committee,
1915] 1 p. 1., 8, [1] p. illus. 23cm.
HD6250.U4A3 1915
191 Jones, Jerome. Child labor and low wages. Child labor bulletin, May, 1913,
v. 2, no. 1: 52-55.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
192 Kandel, I. L. Juvenile employment. U. S. Bureau of education. Bulletin,
1913, v. 57: 151-158.
'
L lll.A 6,v .57
193 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. The child breadwinner and the dependent parent.
Child labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 1- 6.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
194
------ Child labor in the Carolinas. Charities and the Commons, Jan. 30,1909,
v. 21: 742.
"
HVl.C4,v .21
195
------ Factory inspection in Pittsburgh, with special reference to the condi
tions of working women and children. (In Wage-earning Pittsburgh. New
York, 1914, p. 189-216.)
HD8085.P6P6
196
------ Judge-made ignorance in Pennsylvania. Charities and the Commons,
May 5, 1906, v. 16: 189-190.
HVl.C4,v .l6
197
------ Minimum-wage boards. American journal of sociology, Nov. 1911, v.17: 303-314.
HM l.A7,v .l7
198
------ Modern industry in relation to the family, health, education, morality.
New York [etc.] Longmans, Green, and co., 1914. 147 p. 19|cm.
HD2326.K4
Child labor: See Index, p. 142.
199
200
201
:------ The moral dangers of premature employment. (In National conference
of charities and correction. Proceedings, 1906. [Columbus, 1906] 23cm.
p. 157-164)
HV88.A3 1906
— — The responsibility of the consumer. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 108-112.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 81. 5 p.
IID6250.U3N2,no.81
—-— Standards of life and labor: the standard minimum age for beginning
to work for wages. Twentieth century magazine, Nov., Dec. 1911, Feb.
1912, v. 5: 30-34, 104-107, 370-373.
AP2.T88 v 5 *
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
22
L I S T OP R E F E R E N C E S O K
C H IL D
LABOR.
202 Kelley, Mrs. Florence, and Abrina P. Stevens. Wage-earning children. (In
Hull house maps and papers. New York, 1895. 22°m. Library of economics
and politics, no. 5. p. 49-76.)
IIV4196.C4H9
203 The Kentucky child labor association. Survey, Dec. 25,1909, v. 23:412.
- HVl.C4,v.23
204 K ey, E llen Karolina Sofia. The century of the child.
G. P. Putnam’s sons [1912] 339 p. 20om.
New York & London,
HQ755.K5 1912
Child labour and the crimes of children: p. 316-339.
205 Kinderarbeit in den Yereinigten Staaten. Soziale Praxis, Jan. 6, 1910, v. 19:
346-348.
H5.S7,v.l9
206 Kinderarbeit in den Yereinigten Staaten. Germany. Statistisches Amt.
Abteilung fur Arbeiterstatistik. Reichs-Arbeitsblatt, May, 1912, v. 10: 353357
HD8441.A3,v.lO
207 Kingsbury, John A . Child labor and poverty: both cause and effect. Child
labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 27-34.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
208 Kirkland, Jam es H. Ethical and religious aspects of child labor. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908,
v. 32:92-96.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee, Pamphlet no. 78. 5 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.78
209
Ladoff, Isador. American pauperism and the abolition of poverty. Chicago,
C. H. Kerr & company, 1904. 230 p. 17£cm. (Standard socialist series)
HV91.L15
The children of poverty, p. 50-92. Pennsylvania child labor, p. 93-102.
210 Leonard, Robert J. Some facts concerning the people, industries, and schools
of Hammond and a suggested program for elementary industrial, prevocational,
and vocational education. Hammond, Ind., 1915. v-viii, 165 p. diagrs.
23cm.
LA285.H3L3
Work of young people under 17 years of age: p. 36-55,
Leupp, Constance. A substitute for charity. Pearson’s magazine, Jan. 1915,
v. 33:103-113.
AP2.P35,v.33
212 Levasseur, fSmile. The American workman. An American translation by
Thomas S. Adams ... ed. by Theodore Marburg. Baltimore, The Johns Hop
kins press, 1900. xx, 517 p. 23^cm. [Johns Hopkins university studies in
historical and political science. Extra volume]
HD8072.L382
211
Child labor: p. 105,106,121,134,137,145-152,152-170,176,482. Wages of women and children:
p. 336-358.
' 213
Ley, Frank T. The child labor problem in Michigan: address at Ann Arbor,
Mich. Feb. 21, 1905. (In Michigan. Bureau of labor. Twenty-third an
nual report. Lansing, 1906. 23Jem. p. 319-324.)
HC107.M5A2 1906
214
Lindsay, Samuel McCune. Child labor: a national disgrace. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Sept. 1906, v. 28: 301-303.
Hl.A4,v.28
Overland monthly, Sept. 1906, v. 48: 166-170.
AP2.09,v.48
Federation bulletin, Oct. 1906, v.
4:5-6.
HQ1871.F3,v.4
215 --------- Child labor a national problem. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 331-336.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 73-78; Pamphlet
no. 30. 6 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;30
216 --------- Child labor in the United States. American economic association.
Publications, Feb. 1907, 3d ser. v. 8 : 256-259.
HBl.A5,3d ser.,v.8
Discussion: Gilman, Charlotte Perkins, p. 260-262; McLean, Francis H. p. 262-267.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
217
C H IL D
LABOR.
23
Lindsay, Samuel McCune. Child labor. Report of the [National child
labor] committee. (In National conference of charities and correction. Pro
ceedings, 1906. [Columbus, 1906] 23cm. p.150-157.)
HV88.A3 1906
Discussion on child labor, p. 520-525.
218 —------ Exploring the new world for children. National child labor committee.
New York, 1909. Pamphlet no. 118.[4]p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.ll8
Same. (In Child conference for research and welfare, Proceedings, 1909,
New York, [1910] 24em.
p.139-143.)
HQ750.A3C5,v.l
219 Lindsey, Ben B. Juvenile delinquency and employment. Survey, Nov. 4,
1911, v. 27: 1097-1100.
HVl.C4,v.27
220 ---------and George Creel. Children in bondage. Good housekeeping, July,
1913, v. 57: 14-22.
TXl.G7,v.57
221 ------------------- The cost of child labor. Good housekeeping, Oct. 1913, v. 57:
505-512.
TX.G7,v.57
222 ------------------- The great American cancer: Child labor is an evil; it is eating at
the life of the nation. Good housekeeping, Dec. 1913, v. 57: 775-781.
TXl.G7,v.57
223 ------------------- Why do children toil? Good housekeeping, Aug. 1913, v. 57:
168-177.
TXl.G7,v.57
224
London, Jack. The apostate; a parable of child labor.
Appeal to reason, 1906. cover-title, 15 [1] p. 19cm.
225
Lord, Everett W. Child labor in New England. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 31-39.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 74. 9 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.74
Louisiana. Bureau of statistics of labor. Report. Baton Rouge, 19021905. 3 v. fold, tables. 23cm.
HC107.L8A2
226
Girard, Kan., The
HD6250.U3L7
1900-01: Employment of children: p. 83-85; Children as gymnasts: p. 92.
1904-05: Child labor: p. 13-50: Child labor in the United Statqp and its great attendant evils,
by Felix Adler: p. 16-26; Child labor legislation in the South, b y Neal L. Anderson: p. 26-40;
What constitute effective child labor laws, by Florence Kelley: p. 40-46.
227
Lovejoy, Owen R. Aims and achievements of the National child labor com
mittee. (In Child conference for research and welfare. Proceedings. 1910.
New York city, 1910. 23£cm. v. 2: 160-171)
HQ750.A3C5,v.2
228 ------ -v The child in industry. (In National education association. Journal of
proceedings and addresses, 1909. Winona, 1909. 24cm. p. 726-733)
L13.N4 1909
National child labor committee, New York. 1909. Pamphlet no. 119. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.ll9
229 -------- Child labor. Philadelphia, Boston [etc.] American Baptist publication
society [c1912] 30 p. 20cm. (Social service series)
HD6250.TJ3L8
Published for the Social service commission of the Northern Baptist convention.
230 --------- Child labor and family disintegration. Independent, Sept. 27, 1906,
v. 61: 748-750.
AP2.I53,v.61
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 58. 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.58
231 --------- Child labor and philanthropy. (In National conference of charities and
correction. Proceedings. Minneapolis, 1907. p. 196-209) HV88.A3 1907
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 62. 12 p.
HD6250,U3N2,no.62
232
------ Child labor and the church. Methodist review, Oct. 1914, v. 63:
743-748.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
24
233
L IS T OF R E FE R E N C E S O N
C H IL D LABO R.
Lovejoy, Owen R. Child labor campaign.
Proceedings, July, 1912, v. 4: 80-85.
Academy of political science.
H31.A4,v.4
234 ------- - Child labor in the United States. {In International congress of hygiene
and demography. Transactions, 15th, 1912, v. 3: 1001-1010)
RA422.I6 1912,v.3
235 ---- —
The economic folly of child labor. Economic world, July 31, 1915, v.
96: 142-143.
HG8011.M3,v.96
236 ---- a— ■ Eight hours for children [Massachusetts]. Survey, Oct. 11, 1913, v.
31: 58-59.
HVl.C4,v.31
237 --------- The national child labor movement. {In National conference of chari
ties and correction. Proceedings, 1910. Ft. Wayne, 1910. 23£cm. p.232-235)
HY88.A3 1910
238 — — — Needs of the anti-child labor movement. {In National conference of
charities and correction. Proceedings, 1908. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1908. 23|cm.
p. 363-364)
HV88.A3 1908
239- ——— Next steps in the child labor campaign.
Proceedings, July, 1912, v. 2: 80-85.
Academy of political science.
H31.A4,v.2
240 --------- Seven years of child labor reform. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 31-38.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee.
Pamphlet no. 161. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l61
241 —------ A six years’ battle for the working child. American review of reviews,
Nov. 1910, v. 42: 593-596.
AP2.R4,v.42
National child labor committee, New York. Leaflet no. 35. Dec. 1910.
15 p. 16om.
HD6250.U3N18,no.35
242 --------- Social standards for industry. {In National conference of charities and
correction. Proceedings, 1912. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1912. 23$em. p. 388-394)
HV88.A3 1912
Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1912, v. 1, no. 3: 21-25.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
243 — -—
Some unsettled questions about child labor. Charities and the Com
mons, Jan. 16, 1909, v. 21: 673-675.
HVl.C4,v.21
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement,
Mar., 1909, v. 33: 49-62.
■
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 108. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l08
244 --------- Standards of living and labor. {In National conference of charities and
correction. Proceedings, 1912. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1912. 23cm. p. 376-436)
HY88.A3 1912
245 Luther, Seth. An address to the working-men of New-England on the state of'
education and on the condition of the producing classes in Europe and America.
With particular reference to the effect of manufacturing (as now conducted) on
the health and happiness of the poor, and on the safety of our republic. De
livered in Boston, Charlestown, Mass., Portland, Saco, Me., and Dover, N. H.
By Seth Luther. Boston, The author, 1832. 39 p. 22%cm.
Miscellaneous pamphlets, v. 1161, no. 2.
AC901.M5,v.ll61
His pamphlet is valuable . . . cases of cruelty to children are described in detail . . . the
amount of child labor . . . must have been relatively almost as great as at present. The labor
movement in America. By Richard T. Ely. New York, 1905, p. 4S-49.
246 Macarthur, W., and others. The industrial crime, child labor. A symposium.
American federationist, May, 1903, v. 10: 339-360.
HD8055.A5A2,v.l0 '
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
25
247 McCleary, G. F. The state as over-parent. Albany review, Oct. 1907, v. 2:
46-59.
AP4.A343.V.2
248 McCullough, J. A. Conditions of child employing industries in the South:
South Carolina. Child labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 133-138.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
249 McEnnis, John T. The white slaves of free America: being an account of the
sufferings, privations, and hardships of the weary toilers in our great cities as
recently exposed by Nell Nelson, of the Chicago times. Female labor, child
labor, contract and prison labor. By John T. McEnnis. Chicago, R. S. Peale
& company, 1888. ix, 128 p. incl. illus. 23cm.
HD8072.M2
250 Macfadyen, Irene M. Ashby. Abolish child labor. American federationist,
Jan. 1902, v. 9: 19—20.
HD8055.A5A2,v.9
251 —------ Child life vs. dividends. American federationist, May, 1902, v. 9:
215-223.
HD8055.A5A2,v.9
In part in Current literature, July, 1902, v. 33: 77-79.
AP2.C95,v.33
252 --------- The fight against child labor in Alabama. American federationist, May.,
1901, v . '8 : 150-157.
HD8055.A5A2,v.8
253 --------- Report to the Executive committee of the state, on the history of child
labor legislation in Alabama. By Irene M. Ashby. Montgomery, Ala., 1901.
cover-title, 35 p. 21x l0cin. (Child labor in Alabama. Document no. 1)
HD6250.U4A3
254 M cKelway, A. J. The awakening of the South against child labor. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29: 9-18.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 42. 10 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.42
255 -----— The child against the man. Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1913, v. 2, no.3:
52-59.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
Answer to George F. Stratton. The man behind the child.
256 --------- Child labor and citizenship. (In National conference of charities and
correction. Proceedings, 1908. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1908. 23Je“ . p. 351-363)
HV88.A3 1908
257 ---------. Child labor and its attendant evils. Sewanee review, Apr. 1908, v. 16:
214-227.
AP2 S5,v.l6
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 68. 16 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.68
258 --------- Child labor and poverty. Survey, Apr. 12, 1913, v. 30: 60-62.
HVl.C4,v.30
259 --------- Child labor and social-progress. Charities and the Commons, Apr. 18,
1908, v. 20: 104-107.
HVl.C4,v .20
260 --------- Child labor and the home. (In National conference of charities and
correction. Proceedings, Memphis, Tenn., 1914. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1914.
23cm. p. 333-339)
HV88.A3 1914
261 --------- Child labor and the minimum wage. (In National conference of chari
ties and correction. Proceedings, Seattle, 1913. Fort Wayne, Ind. 1913.
23cm. p. 246-248)
1IV88.A3 1913
262 --------- Child labor campaign in the South. Survey, Oct. 21, 1911, v. 27: 10231026.
IIVl.C4,v.27
263 - — r,rrf- Child labor: history and present status. Methodist review, July, 1907,
v. 56: 468-481.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
26
L IS T o p
referen ces
on
c h il d
labor
.
264 McKelway, A. J. Child labor in Georgia. National child labor committee,
New York, 1910. Pamphlet no. 138. 20 p.
HD6250.TJ3N2,no.l38
265 --------- Child labor in Georgia.
p. 53-79.
Child labor bulletin, Aug. 1913, v. 2, no. 2,
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
266 --------- Child labor in Mississippi. National child labor committee, New York,
1911. Pamphlet no. 169. 20 p.
HD6250.TJ3N2,no.l69
267 --------- Child labor in southern industry. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, May, 1905, v. 25 : 430-436.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 20-24; Pamphlet no.
12^ 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2;no.l2
268 --------- Child labor in Tennessee. National child labor committee. New
York, 1911. Pamphlet no. 150. 16 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l50
269 —------ Child labor in the Carolinas; account of investigations made in the
cotton mills of North and South Carolina, by Rev. A. E. Seddon, A. H. Ulm,
and Lewis W. Hine, under the direction of the southern office of the National
child labor committee. [New York? 1909] [20] p. illus. 23om. (Pam
phlets] no. 92)
HD6250.U3N2,no.92
270 --------- Child labor in the Carolinas. Charities and the Commons, Jan. 30,
1909, v. 21: 743-757.
HVl.C4,v.21
271 --------- Child labor in the South. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, Jan. 1910, v.35: 156-164.
Hl.A4,v.35
272 --------- Child labor in the South. {In National conference of charities and cor
rection. Proceedings. 1909. Fort Wayne, [1909]. 23cm. p. 38-42)
HY88.A3 1909
273
------
274
------ Child labor in Virginia. National child labor committee, New York.
1911. Pamphlet no. 171. 12 p.
HD6250.TJ3N2,no.l71
------ The child labor problem—a study in degeneracy. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 312-326.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 54-68.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.20a
275
276
277
278
Child labor in the South.
Outlook, Apr. 27, 1907, v. 85: 999-1000.
AP2.08,v.85
------ The extent of child labor in the South and needed legislation. {In
Southern sociological congress. 2d, Atlanta, 1913. The South mobilizing for
social service; addresses delivered at the Southern sociological congress . . .
1913. Nashville, 1913. 24cm. p. 234-241.)
HN79.A2S7 1913
------ The fight for child labor reform in the Carolinas. Charities and the
Commons, Mar. 20, 1909, v. 21: 1224-1226.
HVl.C4,v.21
---- - The fight to save the children. World to-day, Apr. 1907, v. 12: 427-430.
AP2.W75,v.l2
279
-----498.
280
------ How the fight for the children was won in Georgia. Woman’s home com
panion, Oct. 1906, v. 33: 18-19. 21.
AP2.WT714,v.33
------ The leadership of the child. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 19-30.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 73. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.73
281
The Florida child labor campaign.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Survey, July 12,1913, v. 30: 497HVl.C4,v.30
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
27
282 McKelway, A . J. New territory. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, July, 1911, supplement, v. 38: 139-143.
Hl.A4,v.38
283 --------- Protecting negro child workers in Virginia.
v. 32: 496.
Survey, Aug. 15, 1914,
HVl.C4,v.32 ’
284
Ten years of child labor reform. (In National conference of charities and
correction. Proceedings, Memphis, Tenn., 1914. Fort Wayne Ind 1914
2 3 - . p. 138-146)
HV88.A3 ' 1914 '
285 --------- Ten years of child labor reform in the South. Child labor bulletin, Feb.
1914, v. 2, no. 4: 35-39.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
286 ---------
Two corrections: twelve-year states.
Survey, Mar. 9,1912, v. 27: 1918.
HVl.C4,v.27
287 McLeod, Malcolm J. The child labor question: address at Detroit, Aug. 22,
1905. (In Michigan. Bureau of labor. Twenty-third annual report. Lan
sing, 1906. 23|— . p. 315-319)
HC107.M5A2 1906
288 --------- Women wage earners and child labor in Michigan. (In Michigan.
Bureau of labor. Twenty-fourth annual report, 1907. Lansing 1907.
23icm- p. 323-329)
HC107.M5A2 *1907
An address . . . before the State federation of women's clubs at Benton Harbor Mich
18,1906.
•
’
Oct
289 Magruder, Julia. The child-labor problem: fact versus sentimentality.
North American review, Oct. 1907, v. 186 : 245-256.
AP2.N7,v.l86
290 Maine. Bureau of industrial and labor statistics. Annual report of the
Bureau of industrial and labor statistics . . . lst-24th, 1887-1910. Augusta
1888-1910. 24 v. plates, maps, tables. 23— .
HC107.M2A3
21st, 1907: Women and children in sardine factories, by Eva L. Shorey: p. 121-137; Child labor
[Portland} by Eva L. Shorey: p. 159-160; Report of the Inspector erf factories: Child labor- n
500-503.
‘
22d, 1908: Child labor: p. x i-xiv; Industrial conditions surrounding women and children
in the textile industry: p. 1-83. Early factory labor in New England: p.63-81; Shorter workday
for women and minors: p. 340-355.
J
23d, 1909: Statistics of children employed in various mills, with number of certificates filed;
p. 465..
291 --------- Dept, of labor and industry. Biennial report.
Waterville, Me., 1913-1915. 2 v. plates. 24cm.
lst-2d. 1911-1914.
HD8053.M2A3
Continuation of the “ Annual report of the Bureau of industrial and labor statistics ”
1st, 1911-12: Child labor, p. 13-18.
2d, 1913-14: Child labor, p. 160-183. (Includes results of investigation of the home conditions
of all 14-year-old minors employed on June 10,1913.)
292 Mangold, George Benjamin. Child problems. New York, The Macmillan
company, 1910. xv, 381 p. 19cm. (The citizen’s library of economics,
politics, and sociology, ed. by R. T. Ely)
HQ769.M25 *
Child labor, p . 159-217; Street trades, p . 198-199,232.
293 --------- Problems of child welfare. New York, The Macmillan company, 1914.
xv, 522 p. 20|cm. (Social science text-books, ed. by R. T. Ely)
Chad labor: p. 269-341.
HV713 .M3
294 Markham, Edwin. Children in bondage; a complete and careful presenta
tion of the anxious problem of child labor—its causes, its crimes, and its cure,
by Edwin Markham, Benjamin B. Lindsey, and George Creel, with an intro
duction by Owen R. Lovejoy. New York, Hearst’s international library co.,
1914. 411 p. front., plates. 21e™.
HD6250.U3M3 ’
“ A brief bibliography ” : p. 403-405.
295 Marot, Helen. Progress in Pennsylvania. Protection for children in mills and
mines. Charities, June 10, 1905, v. 14 : 834-836.
HV1.C4 v.14
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
28
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
296 Marx, David. Some ancient standards of child protection. Child labor bul
letin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 42-51.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 198. 11 p.
IID6250.U3N2,no.l98
297 Maryland. Bureau of industrial statistics. Report. lst-24th, 1893-1915.
Baltimore, 1894-1916. 24 v. tables, maps. 23-23Jcm.
HC107.M3A15
C ontents relating to child labo r :
1893: Childlabor: p.179-199. An investigation undertaken at the suggestion of the Knights
Of Labor in Baltimore as to the effects of child labor in that city; with letters on the subject
from Cardinal Gibbons, Sidney Sherwood, and others.
1901: Employment of children: p. 175-178.
1906: The new child labor law: Results of the work for first five months: p. 11-45.
1907: Results of work in enforcing the child labor law: p. 13-70.
1908: Child labor law: p. 9-10, 193-244, 256.
1909: Child labor: p. 7-8,13-67, 81.
1910: Child labor: p. 7-8, 11-32; Law against messenger service: p. 8, 14-15.
1911: Child labor: p. 7-8,12-67.
1912: Child labor: p. 14-28; New child labor law: p. 29-46; Children on the stage: p. 46-47
1913: Childlabor: Statistics and information: p.7-75; Child labor inspection of the canning
industry: p.76-84; General child-labor inspection: p.85-92; Newsboy regulations: p.93-106;
Children on the stage: p.107-122.
1914: Special report on child labor: Issuance of employment certificates: p.9-67; A study of
the fifteen largest child employing industries, by Mildred Rankin: p. 68-99; Report of medical
examiner for female applicants, by Anna S. Abercrombie: p. 100-107; Report of medical
examiner for male applicants, by John C. Travers: p. 108-138; Issuance of employment cer
tificates in the counties, by Marie L. Rose: p. 139-161; Child labor inspection: p. 162-190;
Street traders: p. 191-197; Children on the stage: p. 198-214.
1915: Maryland child laborers: General summary and introduction, p. 1-14; Retrospect of
three years’ work under the present child labor law, p. 15-35; The bureau s stewardship during
1915, p. 36-39; The contribution of the children of Baltimore tothe world’s work of 1915,by Airnee
Guggenheimer, p. 40-75; W hy children seek new jobs, p. 76-88; Report of medical examiners,
p. 89-100; Newsboys and other street traders, by Lettie L. Johnston, p. 101-129; Children on
the stage, p. 130-148; Control of child labor in western Maryland (Allegany, Washington, and
Frederick counties), by Marie L. Rose, p. 149-179; Issuance of employment certificates in the
counties other than western Maryland, by Mathilde L. Selig, p. 180-191; Thebureauinspection
during 1915, b y Anna Herkner, p. 192-201; Child labor inspection of the eastern shore of
Maryland, by Mathilde L. Selig, p. 202-217.
298 Massachusetts. Commission on minimum wage boards. Report of the
Commission on minimum wage boards. January, 1912. Boston, Wright &
Potter printing co., state printers, 1912. 326 p. 23cm. ([General court]
House [doc.] 1697.)
HD4918.M4
Includes statistics on the employment of children.
299 --------- Commission to investigate the inspection of factories, work
shops, mercantile establishments, and other buildings. Report, Janu
ary, 1911. Boston, Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1911. 112 p.
23<=m
HD3663.M4A5 1911
The appendix includes the inspection systems of Great Britain, Germany, New York, New
Jersey,. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin.
The enforcement of child labor laws is one of the duties in all of the systems..
300
3;I
----- j— Constable of the commonwealth. Report of the Hon. Henry K.
Oliver, deputy state constable, especially appointed to enforce the laws
regulating the employment of children in manufacturing and mechanical
establishments. Boston, Wright & Potter, state printers, 1868. 95 p. 23cm.
([General court, 1868] Senate [doc.] no. 21)
IID6250.TJ4M4
———
---- Factory children. Report upon the schooling and hours of
labor of children employed in the manufacturing and mechanical establish
ments of Massachusetts. By George E. McNeill, deputy state constable.
Boston, Wright & Potter, state printers, 1875. 76 p. 23icin. ([General court,
1875] Senate. [Doc.] no. 50)
HD6250.1T4M47 1875
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T
OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
29
302 Massachusetts. General court. House of representatives. Report of
the special committee appointed .
1913 to investigate the conditions
under which women and children labor in the various industries and occupa
tions. January, 1914. Boston, Wright & Potter printing co., 1914. 194 p.
25om. (House. [Doc.] no. 2126) .
.
“ Labor laws of other states relating to women and children” : p. 107-194.
303 --------- Minimum wage commission. Annual report. Boston, 1914-15.
2 v. in 1. tables (part fold.) diagrs. 23cm.
1ID4918.M5
------------- —— Bulletin No. 1- 11. Boston, 1914-16.
HD4918.M55
304 Massachusetts child labor committee. Report . . . Jan. 1, 1912, 1914,
1915. [Boston, 1912-1915.] 3 v. 23cm.
305 Miller, Marion Mills, ed. Great debates in American history, from the debates
in the British Parliament on the colonial Stamp act (1764-1765) to the debates
in Congress at the close of the Taft administration (1912-1913). [The national
ed.] New York, Current literature publishing company [c1913] 14 v. fronts.,
illus., plates, ports. 24cm.
E173.M64,v.ll
Child labor, v. 11, p. 288-320.
306 Miller, W allace E . The child labor situation in Ohio and border states. Amer
ican academy of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29: 71-76.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 49. 6 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.49
307 Minnesota. Bureau of labor. Biennial report. St. Paul [etc.] 1888-1915.
fold, charts. 23em.
HC107.M6A2
C ontents relating to child labo r :
1889-1890: The second chapter, p. 154-233, is devoted to child labor and presents from the
“ Report on the factory system of the United States,” by Carroll D. Wright, a short review
of English legislation, with a synopsis of the Factory act of 1898, as far as it applies to textile
factories.
1901-1902: Child labor: p. 405-419.
1903-1904: Child labor: v. 1, p. 83-91. A general review of the conditions of employment of
children in the various industries.
1905-1906: Child labor in Minnesota: p. 269-342.
1907-1908: Child labor: p. 11-23; Statistics: p. 235-237. The child woman: the girl away
from home: p. 235-240.
1909-1910: Child labor: p. 7-8,58-123; Messenger service: p. 609-610; Compulsory education
law: p. 611-613.
1911-1912: Child labor: p. 310-317.
1913-1914: Child labor legislation: p. 23-25; Report on women and children: p. 122-144.
308 ------------------- Child labor bulletin no. 2.
pam.
23cm.
March, 1908.
St. Paul, 1908. 1
HD6250.U4M63
309 — -------------- Special report of child-labor in Minnesota. 1905. Minneapolis,
Press of Murphy-Travis co. [1905] cover-title, 8 p. 22|em.
HD6250.U4M65 1905
310 Missouri. Bureau of labor statistics and inspection. Toilers of Missouri.
Statistics covering organized labor. Jefferson City [1911]. 236 p. plates,
ports,(partly fold.) 23cm.
HD6517.M8A4
Child labor problem, p. 145-147.
311 --------- Senate wage commission for women and children. Report to the
Senate of the 48th General assembly of Missouri. [Jefferson City?] 1915.
108 p.
23cm.
HD6061.M8
Michael Kinney, chairman.
312 M itchell, John. Organized labor, its problems, purposes, and ideals, and the
present and future of American wage earners. Philadelphia, Pa,, American
book and Bible house [1903] xii, 436 p. front., plates, ports. 23£cm.
HD6508.M6
The work of women and children: p. 131-141.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
so
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
313 Montgomery, Louise. The American giri in the stockyards district. Chi
cago, III., The University of Chicago press [1913] vi, 70 p. illus. (plan)
plates, diagrs. 24om. (A study of Chicago’s stockyards community . . . An
investigation carried on under the direction of the Board of the University of
Chicago settlement and the Chicago alumnae club of the University of Chi
cago. i i )
HN80.C5B6
314 Morgan, John H. Essentials in factory inspection. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 101-107.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 80. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.80
315 Mosby, Thomas Speed. The problem of child idleness. North American
review, July 5, 1907, v. 185: 515-517.
AP2.N7,v.l85
316 Murdoch, Mrs. W. L. Conditions of child employing industries in the South:
Alabama. Child labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 124-128.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
317 Murphy, Edgar Gardner. The child labor question in Alabama: a plea for
immediate action. National child labor committee. New York,-1908. Pam
phlet no. 59. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.59
318 --------- Problems of the present South; a discussion of certain of the educational,
industrial and political issues in the southern states. New York [etc.] Long
mans, Green, and co., 1909. xi, 335 p. incl. tables. 20om. HC107.A13M8
The industrial revival and child labor: p. 95-125; Child labor and the industrial South: p. 127,
149, 309-329.
319 Mussey, Mabel Hay B. Holding the mirror up to industry: The Philadelphia
exhibit. Charities and the Commons, Jan. 5, 1907, v. 17 : 591-598.
HVl.C4,v.l7
320 National child labor committee, New York. [Child labor. Proceedings of
the fiyst annual meeting.] Philadelphia, American academy of political and
social science, 1905. I p . L, 221 p. 26em. (The annals of the American acad
emy of political and social science, vol. xxv, no. 3)
Hl.A4,v.25
C ontents.—Child labor in the United States fbyj F . Adler.—Child labor in southern industry
[by] A. J. McKelway.— Children in American street trades [by] M. E. Adams.— The test of effective
¿hits labor legislation [by] G. R . Lovejoy.— Child labor legislation and methods of enforcement in
northern central states [by] H . Erickson.—Child labor legislation and enforcement in New England
and the middle states [by] Mrs. Florence Kelley.—Child labor legislation in the South [by] N. L.
Anderson.—Child labor legislation and methods of enforcement in the western states [by] B. B.
Lindsey.—The work of the General federation of women’s clubs [by] Mrs. A . O. Granger.—The
operation of the new child labor law in New Jersey [by] H. F. Fox.—Child labor legislation [by]
Jane Addams.—Child labor from the employer’s point of view [by] E. G. Hirseh.— The school as
a force arrayed against child labor [by] J. H. Kirkland.— Proceedings of the annual meeting of the
National child labor committee.—Book department.—Municipal indebtedness: a symposium.
Also published as National child labor committee.
Pamphlet no. 2.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2
321 --------- [Child labor a menace to industry, education and good citizenship.
Proceedings of the second annual meeting.] Philadelphia, American academy
of political and social science, 1906. 203 p. 26cm. (The annals of the Ameri
can academy of political and social science, vol. x x v i i , no. 2)
Hl.A4,v.27
C ontents.— Child labor in the southern cotton mills [by] A. J. McKelway.— Child labor at the
national capital [by] C. P. Neill.— Past and present arguments against child labor [by] J. G.
Brooks.—The physical and physiological effects of child labor [by] G. M. Kober.—The federal
government and the working children [by] Florence Kelley.— Child labor in the coal mines [by]
O. R. Lovejoy.— Child laborinthe glass industry [by] O. R. Lovejoy.— The child labor problem—
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
31
a study in degeneracy [by] A. J. MeKelway.—The operation of the Illinois child labor law [by]
Jane Addams.—Child labor a national problem [by] S. McC. Lindsay.—Organized labor’s attitude
toward child labor [by] S. Gompers.—Overwork, idleness or industrial education [by] W . Noyes.—
Parental responsibility for child labor [by] G. Taylor.—The operation of the Wisconsin child
labor law [by] E. W . Frost.—A business man’s view of child labor [by] S. W . Woodward.—
The essentials of a child labor law for the District of Columbia [by] H. J. Harris.—Proceedings
of the second annual meeting of the National child labor committee.—Civic organizations and
municipal parties—a symposium on reform organizations.— Book department.—Department of
philanthropy, charities and social problems.
322
Also published as National child labor committee, Pamphlet no. 20.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20
National child labor committee, Child labor. Proceedings of the third
annual meeting. Philadelphia, American academy of political and social
science, 1907. 243 p. illus. 26cm. (The annals of the American academy
of political and social science, vol. xxix, no. 1)
Hl.A4,v.29
C ontents .—Poverty and parental dependence as an obstacle to child labor reform [by] H.
Folks.—The awakening of the South against child labor [by] A. J. McKelway.— Some of the ulti
mate physical effects of premature toil [by] A. H. Freiberg.— Child labor in the soft coal mines [by]
O. R. Lovejoy.—The extent of child labor in the anthracite coal industry [by] O. R . Lovejoy.—
Obstacles to the enforcement of child labor legislation [by] Florence Kelley.— National protection
for children [by] Jane Addams.—The child labor laws of the Ohio Valley [by] J. H. Morgan.—
The child labor situtationin Ohio and border states [by] W . E. Miller.—Children in the glass
works of Illinois [by] Harriet Van der Vaart.—Child labor and the public schools [by] N. C.
Schaeffer.—The value of publicity in reform [by] A. T. Vance.—The enforcement of child labor
legislation in Illinois [by] E. T. Davies.—Child labor and the public schools [by] S. McC. Lind
say.—Child labor and the public schools [by] C. W . Dabney.—Child labor and the nation [by]
A . J. Beveridge.—The difficulties of a factory inspector [by] E. T. Davies.—The enforcement of
child labor legislation [by] S. Cadwallader.—The attitude of society toward the child as an
index of civilization [by] F. Adler.—Reports from state and local child labor committees and
consumers’ leagues.—The struggle against preventable diseases.—A symposium.
Also published as National child labor committee, Pamphlet no. 40.
HD6250.U3N2,no.40
323 --------- Child labor and social progress. Proceedings of the fourth annual meet
ing of the National child labor committee. Philadelphia, The American
academy of political and social science, 1908. iv, 177 p. 26cm. (Supple
ment to the Annals of the American academy of political and social science.
July, 1908.)
Hl.A4,v.32
Contents.—The basis of the anti-child labor movement in the idea of American civilization [by]
F. Adler.—The new view of thé child [by] E. T. Devine.—Social cost of accident, ignorance and
exhaustion [by] C. R. Henderson.—The leadership of the child [by] A. J. McKelway.—Child labor
in New England [by] E . W . Lord.—Compulsory education, the solution of the child labor problem
[by] L. W. Parker.— Compulsory education in the South [by] G. F. Milton.—W hy the children
are in the factory [by] J. M. Gordon.— The education of mill children in the South [by] A. E.
Seddon.—The function of education in abolishing child labor [by] O. R . Lovejoy.— Ethical and
religious aspects of child labor [by] J. H. Kirkland.— The duty of the people in child protection
[by] H. Smith.— Essentials in factory inspection [by] J. H. Morgan.—The responsibility of the
consumer for child labor [by] Florence Kelley.—Children on the streets of Cincinnati [by] E. N.
Clopper.—Reports from state and local child labor committees.—National child labor committee:
Abstract of secretary’s report and treasurer’s report. For the year ending Sept. 30, 1907.—
Proceedings of the fourth annual meeting.
Also published as National child labor committee, Pamphlet no. 69.
HD6250.U3N2,no.69
324 --------- The child workers of the nation. Proceedings of the fifth annual con
ference, Chicago, Illinois, January 21-23, 1909. New York, 1909. iv, 256 p.
23cm [Pamphlet no. 94]
HD6250.U3N2,no.94
“ The papers in this volume are reprinted from the March, 1909, supplement to the Annals of the
American academy of political and social science, in which they were originally published as the
Proceedings of the fifth annual conference on child labor held under the auspices of the National
child labor committee, Chicago, 111., January 21-23,1909. ”
C ontents.—Conserving childhood, by A . S. Draper.—(1) Duty of a rich nation to take care of her
children, by I. N. Seligman. (n) Duty of a rich nation to take care of her children, by C. R . Hen-
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
32
LIST OF REFERENCES OFT CHILD LABOR.
derson.—The federal Children’s bureau, a symposium, by L. D. Wald, Jane Addams, Leo A m stein, B. B. Lindsey, H. B. Favill, C. R . Henderson, Florence Kelley, S. MeC. Lindsay.—Some
unsettled questions about child labor, by O. R . Lovejoy.—The child and the law, by A. J. McKelway.—Child labor in the textile industries and canneries of New England, by E. W . Lord.—
Child labor in the Ohio Valley states, by E. N. Clopper.—Practical restrictions on child labor in
textile industries; higher educational and physical qualifications, by Howell Cheney.—Scholar
ships for working children, by Mrs. Florence Kelley.—Some effects of improper posture in factory
labor, by A. H. Freiberg.—Child labor and the juvenile court, by J. A. Britton.—Overworked
children on the farm and in the school, b y Woods Hutchinson.—Handicaps in later years from
child labor, by W . E. Harmon.—Accidents to working children, by E. W . De Leon.—Uniform
systems of child labor statistics, by John Williams.—The present situation in Illinois, by E. T.
Davies’ —The forward step in Louisiana, by J. M. Gordon.—The difficulties of child-labor legis
lation in a southern state, by J. R . McDowell.—Reports from state and local child labor com
mittees.—National child labor committee, fourth annual report of the general secretary and
treasurer.—The proceedings of the fifth annual conference on child labor.—State and local com
mittees in co-operation or affiliation with the National child labor committee.—Recent publica
tions of the National child labor committee.—Members of the National child labor committee.
325 National child labor committee. Child employing industries. Proceedings
of the sixth annual meeting of the National child labor committee. Phila
delphia, The American academy of political and social science, 1910. v, 274 p.
26em. (Supplement to the Annals of the American academy of political and
social science. March, 1910)
Hl.A4,v.35
HD6250.U3N2
Contents .— Annual address, by Felix Adler.—Child labor legislation in Massachusetts, by
Curtis Guild, jr .— Antagonistic forces—a symposium: 1. False economic ideas, by Charles F.
Smith; 2. Unequal laws an impediment to child labor legislation, by S. McC. Lindsay; 3. Indif
ference of the church to child labor reform, by John Haynes Holmes; 4. Inadequate schools, by
Everett W . Lord.—Justice to the child, by Stephen S. Wise.—Children in the textile industry, by
John Golden.—The cotton mill a factor in the development of the South, by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman.—The mill or the farm, by A. J. McKelway.—“ Poor white folks,” by Hooper Alexander.—
The Federal children’s bureau, by Owen R . Lovejoy.—Vocation—a symposium, by Everett W.
Lord, David Snedden.—Enforcement of child labor laws, by Homer Folks.—Enforcement of child
labor laws in South Carolina, by E. J. Watson.—Enforcement of child labor laws in New Hamp- •
shire, by Henry C. Morrison.—The health of young persons in Massachusetts factories, by William
C. Hanson.—Child labor statistics, by Fred S. Hall.—Proof-of-age records, by Jeanie V. Minor.—
The Providence school census system, by Gilbert E. Whittemore.—The Massachusetts bureau of
statistics, by Frank S. Drown.—Child labor in street trades, by Edward N. Clopper.—Child labor
in home industries, by Mary Van Kleeck.—New England’s lost leadership, by Mrs. Florence
Kelley.—Child labor in canneries, by Pauline Goldmark.—Relation of National child labor com
mittee to state and local committees, by Edward W . Frost.—Reports from state and local child
labor committees.—Reports from Southern states, by A. J. McKelway.—Annual report of the
general secretary.
326 -----— Uniform child labor laws. Proceedings of the seventh annual confer
ence of the National child labor committee. Philadelphia, The American
academy of political and social science, 1911. v, 224 p. 25cm. (Supplement
to the Annals of the American academy of political and social science. July,
1911)
Hl.A4,v.38
HD6250.U3N3
C ontents .—Child labor a menace to civilization—Annual addross, by Felix Adler.—The con
servation of childhood, by Theodore Roosevelt.—Standards proposed by United States commis
sion on uniform laws, by A. T . Stovall.—What should we sacrifice to uniformity? by Florence
Kelley.—Seven years of child labor reform, by Owen R . Lovejoy.—The cotton mill: The Herod
among industries, by A. J. McKelway.—The public school and the day’s work, by Herman
Schneider.—Child labor on the stage—a symposium, by Jane Addams, Henry B. Favill, and Jean
M. Gordon.—Poverty and parental dependence in relation to child labor reform—a symposium:
1, Scholarships, by George A . Hall; 2. State child labor relief, by M. Edith Campbell; 3. The
dinner toter, by Charles L. Coon.—Exclusion of children from dangerous trades, by William C.
Hanson.—Child labor in street trades and public places—a symposium: 1. The nickel theatre, by
Maurice Willows; 2. The newsboy, by George A. Hall; 3. The night messenger boy, by Edward
N. Clopper; 4. Street trades and reformatories, by Richard K . Conant; 5. Street trades, by
Florence Kelley.—History of child labor reform in Alabama, by B . J. Baldwin.—Child labor legis
lation in the Carolinas, by John P. Hollis.—Child labor in the Gulf coast canneries, by Lewis W.
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L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D LABOE.
33
Hine.—The glass industry and child labor legislation, by Charles L. Chute.—The coal mines of
Pennsylvania, by Owen R. Lovejoy.—New territory, by A. J. McKelway.-—Ten years’ experience
in Illinois, by Jane Addams.—The forward movement in Missouri, West Virginia, and Indiana,
by Edward N. Clopper.—The state and the nation in child labor regulation, by William E.
Borah.—Reports from state and local child labor committees.—Annual report of the general
• secretary.
327 National child labor committee. Child labor and education. [Proceedings
of the eighth annual conference] New York, National child labor committee
[1912] cover-title, 31., 223 p. diagrs. 23em. (The child labor bulletin, v. 1,
no. 1)
HD6250.U3N4
C ontents .— National aid to education, by Felix Adler.—A substitute for child labor, by P. P.
Claxton.—Child labor and vocational work in the public schools, by E. O. Holland.—Child labor
and vocational guidance, by Helen T. Woolley.—Child labor and the future development of the
school, by C. G. Pearse.—The dangers and possibilities of vocational guidance, by Alice P. Barrows.—Relation of industrial training to child labor, by W . E. Elson.—Economic value of educa
tion, by M. Edith Campbell.—Need of compulsory education in the South, by W . H. Hand.—A
federal children’s bureau, by A. J. Peters.—Federal aid to education a necessary step in the solu-tion of the child labor problem, by S. McC. Lindsay.—Part time schools, by Florence Kelley.—
Social cost of child labor, by J. P. Frey.—Child labor and democracy, by A. J. McKelway.—
Extending medical inspection from schools to mills, by G. F. Ross,M. D.—Child labor in the can
neries of New York state, by Z. L. Potter.—How to interest young people, by Mrs. Frederick
Crane.—The educational test for working children, by R . K. Conant.—A legislative program for
South Carolina, by J. P. Hollis.—Rejuvenation of the rural school, by Ernest Burnham.—Rural
child labor, by J. M. Gillette.—Symposium: Unreasonable industrial burdens on women and
children, by Florence Kelley, Millie R . Trumbull, J. A. Ryan, Jean M. Gordon.—Report of the
general secretary for seventh fiscal year.—Proceedings of the eighth annual conference.
328 --------- Child labor and poverty; the papers and addresses and discussions of the
ninth National conference on child labor, held at Jacksonville, Fla., March 1317,1913, under the auspices of the National child labor committee. New York
city, National child labor committee [1913] 2 p. 1., 174 p. front. 23cm.
(The child labor bulletin, v. 2, no. 1)
HD6250.U3N4
C ontents .— The child breadwinner and the dependent parent [by] Mrs. Florence Kelley.—
Child wages in the cotton mills [by] Dr. A. J. McKelway.—Child labor and need [by] M. L. Bos
well.—Child labor and poverty: both cause and effect [by] J. A. Kingsbury.—Shall charitable
societies relieve family distress by finding work for children. Asymposium: i [by] R .T .S olensten. n [by] M. H. Newell.—Ancient standards of child protection [by] Rabbi David Marx.—
Child labor and low wages [by] Jerome Jones.—The federal Children’s bureau [by] J. C. Lathrop.—
How to make child labor legislation more effective [by] Dr. S. McC. Lindsay.—From mountain
cabin to cotton mill [by] J. C. Campbell.—Social welfare and child labor in southern cotton mills
[by] Rev. C. E. Weltner.—The textile industry and child labor [by] R . K . Conant.—The campaign in North Carolina. The mountain whites, by one of them [by] W. H. Swift.—The burden
on children in shrimp and oyster canneries [by] L. W . Hine.—Neglected human resources of Gulf
coast states [by] E. F. Brown.—Child labor and health [by] Dr. W. H. Oates.—Developing normal
men and women [by] J. M. Gordon.—Conditions in child employing industries in the South. A
symposium: Alabama: i [by] Mrs. W . L. Murdoch, n Mississippi: [by] Mrs. E. L. Bailey.
South Carolina: m [by] J. A. McCullough, iv [by] E. F. Brown.—An eight-hour day in a tenhour state [by] Henry Nichol.—Proceedings of the ninth National conference on child labor.
329 ---------Child labor a national problem; proceedings of the tenth annual con
ference on child labor, held at New Orleans, La., March 15-18,1914, under the
auspices of the National child labor committee. New York city, National
child labor committee (incorporated) 1914. 2 p. 1., 200 p. 23cm. (The child
labor bulletin, v. 3, no. 1)
IID6250.U3N4
C ontents .—The child labor movement: a movement in the interests of civilization, by Felix
Adler; The need of a constructive appeal, by Jane Addams; Protection for American children,
by Florence Kelley; The abolition of child labor a national duty, by Felix Adler; National child
labor standards, by Samuel McCune Lindsay; Law without enforcement, by A. J. McKelway;
Child labor, a menace, by Pauline M. Newman; Enlightening the public, by Mrs. Percy V .
Pennypacker; The child in the street, b y James H. Blenk, Archbishop of New Orleans; Why
overlook the street worker? by Edward N. Clopper; Cutting child labor out of the vicious circle,
by Owen R . Lovejoy; The high cost of child labor, by Lewis W . Hine; Neglected childhood and
defectiveness, by Alexander Johnson; W hy it is hard to get good child labor laws in the South,
by Wiley H. Swift; A report from South Carolina, by Joseph A. McCullough; Child labor reform
44193°—16----- 3
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34
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N C H I L D
LABOR.
in Alabama, by Mrs. W. L . Murdoch; The last stand of the one business which opposes child
labor legislation in the South [cotton manufactures] by Wiley H. Swift; The eight-hour day in
Massachusetts factories, by Richard K . Conant; Tasks in the tenements, by Lewis W . Hine;
Ideal child labor in the home, by Jessie P. Rich; Sixteen years of childhood for Ohio girls, by
Ella M. Haas; Proper issuance of work permits, by George A. Hall; Woman’s place in law enforce*
ment, by Anna Herkner; European and American methods of training factory inspectors, by
Herschel H. Jones; Enforcing officials and the courts, by Mornay Williams; Newspapers and
child labor, b y Anna Rochester; Cooperation of the schools in reducing child labor, by Frank M.
Leavitt; Heckling the schools, by Edward N. Clopper; Agricultural labor and school attendance,
by Harry M. Bremer; What is a child worth? by Josephine J. Eschenbrenner; Present needs and
activities of the National child labor committee, by Owen R . Lovejoy; Proceedings of tenth
annual conference; Directory of state and local child committees.
330
National child labor committee. Proceedings of the eleventh annual con
ference. Part 1, held at Washington, D. C., Jan. 1915. Part 2, held at San
Francisco, Cal., May, 1915. New York, National child labor committee, 1915.
131 p. 23cm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 4, no. 1, 2)
HD6250.T73N4
C ontents .— Part 1. Child labor and illiteracy, by Mrs. Florence Kelley; Cooperative administra
tion of child labor laws, by A. Herkner; Effect of uniform labor standards on interstate competi
tion, by H. P. Kendall; Demand for a square deal for the cotton manufacturers of the South, by
David Clark, with discussion; Symposium on a national child’s charter; Some secondary con
siderations, b y W. H. Swift; Precedents for federal child labor legislation, by T. I. Parkman.
Part 2, The child labor movement, by Felix Adler; Social responsibility for child labor, by Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes; Enforcement in Wisconsin, by James D. Beck; Federal control of child labor,
byO w en R . Lovejoy; Responsibility of the federal government, by Mrs. Florence, Kelley; Child
labor in the West; Some local child labor problems in California, by Lewis W. Hine; A charter for
childhood: New ideals in the schools, Jessica B. Peixotto; The right to play, by E. D. DeGroot;
The seven sins of child labor, by Felix Adler.
330a--------- Proceedings of the twelfth annual conference on child labor, Asheville,
N. C., February 3-6, 1916. New York, National child labor committee, 1916..
78 p. 23cm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 5, no. 1.)
C ontents .—Vocational scholarships, by Lillian D. Wald; Attempted child labor legislation in
North Carolina, by Zebulon Weaver; True preparedness in greater protection to childhood, by
Samuel McCune Lindsay; Moving forward in Alabama, by Mrs. W. L. Murdoch; The effects of
child labor on social standards, by Mrs. Thomas W. Lingle; The effect of child labor upon com
munity life, by Eunice Sinclair; Pan-American child welfare, by Edward N. Clopper; Organized
labor and child labor reform, by James F. Barrett; The citizen and the National child labor commit
tee, b y Josephine J. Eschenbrenner; Two conceptions of child employment, b y Wiley H. Swift;
Federal child labor legislation, by Edward Keating; Child labor in North Carolina, b y Dr. George
T. Winston; What will be left for the States to do after the Keating bill becomes a law? by Florence
Kelley.
831
8th -llth annual reports of the general secretary. Owen R. Lovejoy.
Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1912, v. 1: 1-25; Nov. 1913, v. 2 : 12-32; Nov. 19l4,
v. 3: 8-29; Nov. 1915, v. 4: 144-154.
HD6250.U3N4
For earlier reports see Proceedings of the committee.
332 --------- An address to the citizens of twelve states on the child labor laws you
should enact in 1914. Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1918, v. 2, no. 3: 33-43.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
333 --------- The campaign against child labor; a monthly department officially fur
nished. Woman’s home companion, Jan.-Oct. 1907, v. 34: 24; 58-59 ; 46-47;
28; 24, 57 ; 22; 20; 22; 25; 13.
AP2.W714,v.34
334 --------- Can we afford child labor? Including the exhibit handbook prepared
to accompany the twenty-five panel exhibit at the exposition in San Francisco.
New York city, National child labor committee, incorporated, 1915.
48 p.
illus., diagre. 22^cm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 3, no. 4)
HD6250.U3N4
C ontents .—Notes.—Book review [by] Aima Rochester.—Girls at work and why they work [by}
Helen C. Dwight.—Child flower-makers in New York tenements [by] Eleanor H. Adler.—What
the government says about cotton mills [by] Anna Rochester and Florence Taylor.—The high cost
of child labor; exhibit handbook, with photographs by the staff photographer, Lewis W. Hine.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T
335
or
REFERENCES ON
C H IL D LABO R.
35
National child labor committee. Child labor, a study course on its extent,
causes, effects, and prevention. New York city, National child labor com
mittee [1912?] 40 p. 23cm. (National child labor committee. Pamphlet
no. 183)
336 --------- The child labor bulletin. Pub. by National child labor committee.
v. 1, June, 1912-v. 5, May, 1916. New York, 1912-1916, 5 v. 23cm.
HD6250.U3N4
337 --------- Child labor facts for sermon use. New York city, 1915. 4 p. 23em.
(Its Pamphlet no. 239, Jan. 1915)
ED6250.TJ3N2,no.239
338 ------ — Child labor in 1912. New York, National child labor committee, 1912.
84 p. 23cm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 1, no. 3)
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
Contexts .—Child labor in 1912. Eighth annual report of National child labor committee.—
Home work in the tenement houses of New York city, by Owen R . Lovejoy; Elizabeth C. Wat
son.—Employment of children on the stage, by Owen R . Lovejoy. A study course on child labor.
339 --------- Child labor, statistics, causes, effects, prevention. New York city
[1912?] 22 p. 23ein. (Its Pamphlet no. 185)
340 --------- Child labor stories for children. New York city, National child labor
committee [1913] 81 p. illus. (1 col.) 23cm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 2,
no. 2)
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
C ontents .— A song of the factory [by] J. F. Montague.—The story of the medicine bottle.—
Hymn for the working children [by] Fanny J. Crosby.—The stpry of my cotton dress.—Dolly
dear.—Mr. Coal’s story.—“ To little sister.” —Declaration of dependence.—The toll.—Two little
members.—What some children have done for the working children.—The story of old [by] Jemima
Luke.—We need love’s tender lesson taught [by] Whittier.—Child labor in Georgia, a story for
grownups [by] A. J. McKelway.
341 --------- Child labor ten years after. New York, National child labor committee,
1914. 75 p. 23cm. (Child labor bulletin, v. 3, no. 3)
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
Contents .— Editorial notes; Tenth annual report of the General secretary; The extent of child
labor officially measured, by Edward N. Clopper; Child labor and delinquency, by Fred S. Hall;
Children who weave silk, b y Eleanor H. Adler; Mortality among cotton operatives, by Florence
Taylor; Dangerous machines in the metal trades, by Helen C. Dwight.
342
--------- Child labor in canneries . . . with other special articles. New York
city, National child labor committee, 1913. 3 p. 1., 95 p. incl. plates, maps.
23em. (The child labor bulletin, v. 1, no. 4)
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
C ontents .— Child labor and poverty: advance program of the 9th National conference on child
labor .—The important provisions of existing child labor laws.—Child labor in New York canning
factories [by] E. F. Brown.— Day and night in a vegetable canning factory: a personal experi
ence [by] J. J. Eschenbrenner.—Photographic reproductions of children in fruit and vegetable,
oyster, and shrimp canneries.—Child labor and health [by] O. R . Lovejoy.—Some dangers in the
present movement for industrial education [by] John Dewey.—Overwork, idleness or industrial
education [by] William Noyes.—The child that toileth not; a reply to Mr. Dawley.
343 ----- — The clinker, and some other children. New York, National child
labor committee, incorporated, 1914. 62 p. illus., pi. 23cm.
“ Stories and verse about children who work. ” — Foreword.
HD6250.TJ3N5 1914
344 --------- Constitution. American academy of political and social science,
Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38:202-207.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 148. 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.148
345 --------- The eight-hour day and prohibition of night work. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35:239-274.
Hl.A4,v.35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 137. 36 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l37
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36
346
L I S T -OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
National child labor committee. The federal child labor bill; program of,
tenth annual conference on child labor, New Orleans, La., March 15-18,1914,
with a copy of the federal child labor bill and a memorandum on its constitu
tionality. New York city, National child labor committee, 1914. 79 p. illus.,
col. diagr. 23em. (The child labor bulletin, v. 2, no. 4)
HD6250.U3N4
Contents .—Editorial notes.—Program of tenth annual conference on child labor.—Federal
government and child labor, and memorandum on the Palmer child labor bill [by] O .R . Lovejoy .—Ten years of child labor reform in the South [by] A. J. McKelway.— The eight-hour day
[by] Anna Rochester.—The majesty of the law in Mississippi [by] E. N. Clopper.—Present condi
tions in the South [by] L. W . Hine.—Strawberry pickers of Maryland [by] H. M, Bremer.—The
work of England’s certifying surgeons [by] H. H. Jones.
347 --------- High cost of child labor . . . exhibit handbook. [New York city,
1915] 20 p. 23cm. (Its Pamphlet no. 241, Jan. 1915)
HD6250.U3N2,no.241
High cost of child labor. Reprint of exhibit handbook. Child labor bulle
tin, Feb. 1915, v. 3: 25-45.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
348 --------- How to obtain foreign birth certificates. National child labor commit
tee, New York, 1909. Pamphlet no. 116. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.ll6
349 ----- 1— Leaflets] New York, 1904-1913. 38 pams. illus. 15Jcm.
HD6250.TJ3N19
350 —----- - Little comrades who toil. New York city, 1914. 84 p. 23cm. (Child
labor bulletin, Aug. 1914, v. 3, no. 2, pt. 1)
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
351 --------- Pamphlet[s]. National child labor committee. New York, 1905-1916.
260 pams. illus. 23-24cm.
IID6250.U3N2
The pamphlets, which are consecutively numbered, comprise addresses and proceedings
(reprinted from the “ Proceedings” ), annual reports, etc.
352 --------- Stories about the other child. [New York, 1913] 79 p. 25cm. (Sup
plement to the Child labor bulletin, v. 2, no. 3, Dec. 1913)
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
353 --------- The voice of the church against child labor. National child labor com
mittee. New York, 1908. Pamphlet no. 89. [4] p. HD6250.U3N2,no.89
354 National conference of charities and correction. Proceedings. Boston
[etc.] 1875-1915. ports.,.map, tables. 22£~24cm.
--------- A guide to the study of charities and correction by means of the Pro
ceedings of the National conference of charities and correction, using thirty-four
volume 1874 to 1907. Comp, by Alexander Johnson. [Indianapolis?] 1908.
xi, 353 p. 23cm.
HY88.A3
Child labor: p. 144-150. See also Indexes to subsequent volumes.
355
National consumers’ league. The consumer’s control of production: the
work of the National consumers’ league. Philadelphia, The American acad
emy of political and social science, 1909. 1 p. 1., 83 p. 25^cm. (Supplement
to the Annals of the American academy of political and social science. July,
1909)
HD6957.U6N3
Hl.A4,v.34
P artial contents .— Work at night by girls and boys under 21 years. The eight hours day for
working children. Investigations, (a) The standard of living of working girls and women away
from home, (b) Children illegally at work.
356 National federation of settlements. Young working girls; a summary of
evidence from two thousand social workers, ed. by Robert A. Woods and Albert
J. Kennedy, its secretaries; with an introduction b y Jane Addams. Boston
and New York, Houghton Mifflin company, 1913. xiii, 185, [1] p. 19^em. ’
IIQ798.N3
357
Nearing, Scott. The history of a Christmas box.
Dec. 29, 1906, v. 17: 555-558.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Charities and the Commons,
HV1.C4.V.17
L IS T
358
OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
N earing, Scott. Social adjustment.
1911. x v ip ., 1 1., 377 p. 19icm.
C H IL D
LABOR.
37
New York, The Macmillan company,
HN64.N42
Child labor, p.243-265.
359 _i—
Social religion; an interpretation of Christianity in terms of modern life.
New York, The Macmillan company, 1913. xvi p., 2 1., 227 p. 19£om.
The factory child: p. 73-88.
H N 3 1 .N 4
360 — ----- The solution of the child labor problem. New York, Moffat, Yard and
company, 1911. viii, 145 p. 18Jcm.
HD6231.N4
361 Neill, Charles Patrick. Child labor at the national capital. [Philadelphia?
1906?] 11 p. 23cm.
HD6250.U4D6 1906a
Also published as National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 12-22;
Pamphlet no. 21. 11 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20,21
Charities and the Commons, Mar. 3, 1906, v. 15: 795-800.
HVl.C4,v.l5
(In U. S. Congress. House. Committee on the District o f. Columbia.
Report of hearings . . . 1906, . . . to regulate child labor in the District of
Columbia . . . Washington, 1906. 23cm. p. 55-59)
LC132.D6A3
362 New Jersey. Bureau of statistics of labor and industries. 26th
Annual report, 1903. Trenton, 1903. illus. 23\om.
HC107.N5A2
The social aspect of child labor in New Jersey, 1903: p. 241-421.
363 --------- Inspector of child labor. Annual report, 1st, 1883. Trenton, N. J.,
1883. 1 v. 22icm.
■
IID6250.U4N5
364 New York (State) Bureau of labor statistics. Conditions of entrance and
advancement in individual industries. (In its 26th annual report, 1908. Pt.
1: p. 51-189)
HC107.N7A3 1908
365 --------- Factory investigating commission. Preliminary report. Trans
mitted to the Legislature March 1, 1912. Albany, The Argus company,
printers, 1912. 3v. plates (part fold.) diagrs. 23cm. HD8053.N7A4 1912
Robert F. Wagner, chairman.
The appendices are issued also separately, as reprints.
Child labor: Extent of child labor in New York state: v. 1, p. 101-106; Appendix V II: Home
work in the tenement houses of New York city, Memoranda b y Owen R . Lovejoy, Elizabeth C.
Watson; Photographs: p. 571-584. Answers to Questionnaire on Employment of women and
children: p. 646-649. See also Index of witnesses: v. 2, p. iii-x x v i for references to child labor.
366 ------------------- Second report. Transmitted to the Legislature January 15,1913.
Albany, J. B. Lyon company, printers, 1913. 2 v. plates, plans, diagrs. (part
fold.) 23cm. [Legislature, 1913. Senate doc. 36]
HD8053.N7A5 1913
Robert F. Wagner, chairman.
Report: Child labor in the canneries: p. 127-143; Child labor: p. 176-192. Report on manu
facturing in tenements in New York state, b y Elizabeth C. Watson, v. 2, p. 667-755; Industrial
conditions in the canning industry of New York state, by Z. L. Potter, v. 2, p. 757-915; Prelimi
nary report on employment of women and children in mercantile establishments, by Pauline
Goldmark and George A. Hall, v. 2, p. 1193-1270.
See also Indexes to Third and Fourth reports.
367 New York child welfare exhibit, 1911. Handbook of the New York child
welfare exhibit in the 71st regiment armory from Jan. 18 to Feb. 12, 1911.
[New York, Blanchard press, 1911] 82 p. illus. 24cm. HV709.N5 1911
Work and wages, p. 33-35.
368 Newell, Mary H. Shall charitable societies relieve family distress by finding
work for children? Child labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 39-41.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
369 Nichol, H enry. An eight-hour day in a ten-hour state [Tennessee], Child
labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 142-144.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
38
L I S T OP R E F E R E N C E S ON C H I L D
LABOR.
370 North. Carolina. Bureau of labor and printing.
27th. 1906-1913. Raleigh, N. C. [etc.] 1906-1913.
24icm.
Annual report. 20th8 v. plates, tables.
HC107.N8A2
1906-1908: Contain letters from wage-earners, manufacturers, mill men, editors and publishers,
and farmers in regard to child labor.
1913: Statistics of average wages paid children, 1899-1912: p. 210-212.
371 Noyes, William. Overwork, idleness, or industrial education? American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 342-353.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 84-95; Pamphlet
no. 32. 2d ed.1907. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.32
372 Obenauer, Marie Louise, and Mary Conyngton. Employment of children
in Maryland industries. (In U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, Sept. 1911,
no. 96 : 466-487)
HD8051.A5,no.96
373 —------ and Bertha von der Nienburg. Effect of minimum-wage determi
nations in Oregon. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 108 p. 23cm. (Bul
letin of the United States Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 176. Women in
industry series, no. 6)
HB8051.A62,n©.176
Issued also as House doc. 1709, U. S., 63d Cong., 3d sess. Rates of pay before and after minimumwage determinations of girls under 18 years o f age: p. 19-20.
374 Ohio. Industrial commission. Dept, of investigation and statistics.
Industrial accidents in Ohio, January 1, 1914, to June 30, 1915. Columbus, O .,
1916. 231 p. 23Jcm. (Its Report no. 21)
Also forms Bulletin of the Industrial commission, v. 3, no. 1, Mar. 1,1916.
Includes statistics of accidents to minors under 18 years of age.
375 Oregon. Board of inspectors of child labor. Report. Salem, Or. 1913-15.
2 v. 23cm.
HD6250.U4O7
376 --------- Child welfare commission. Biennial report, 1913-14. [Portland?
Or.] 1915. 23em.
377 --------- Industrial welfare commission. Biennial report. 1st, 1913-14,
Salem, Or., 1915. 15 p. 23cm.
HD6093.072
378 Pennsylvania. Governor, 1915. (Martin G. Brumbaugh) Inaugural
address, Jan. 19, 1915. Harrisburg, Pa., W. S. Ray, 1915. 11 p. 23cm.
Child labor recommendations: p. 9.
'
J87.P42 1915 Jan. 19
379 Pennsylvania child labor committee. Child labor and the people of Penn
sylvania. Third annual report, 1906-7. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania child
labor committee 1907. 31 p. 15fcm. (Child labor leaflet, no. 2)
HD6250.U4P6
380 Pennsylvania three-ply child labor campaign. Survey, Mar. 18, 1911, v. 25:
993-994.
HVl.C4,v.25
Olass factories: messengers: mines.
381 Pratt, E. E. Child labor: a rational statement. Arena, June, 1907, v. 37:
613-619.
AP2.A6,v.37
382 Pray, K. L. M. Child labor, mothers, and manufacturers. Survey, Mar. 27,
1915, v. 33:865.
HVl.C4,v.33
383 The Problem of child labor with special reference to Philadelphia. Addresses
by Samuel Zane Batten; Charles Edwin Fox; Henry J. Gideon; Joseph H.
Hegedorn; and Mrs. Florence Kelley. City club of Philadelphia. City club
bulletin, Feb.5, 1913, v. 6: 216-224.
JS1216.C47,v.6
384 Progressive party. New York. Legislative committee. Statement as
to the official proposal of the National progressive party in the state of New
York for a minimum wage act (also containing the text of the party’s official
bill) prepared for introduction into the Legislature of the state of New York.
[New York] The Legislative committee of the National progressive party in the
state of New York, 1913. 14 p. 23cm. [Its Publications, 6]
HD4918.P8
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF R E F E R E N C E S O N C H I L D L A B O R -
39
385 Rauchberg, Heinrich. Die Erhebung über Frauen- und Kinderarbeit in den
Vereinigten Staaten. Archiv für soziale Gesetzgebung und Statistik, 1898,
v. 12: 135-147.
H5.A8,v.l2
386 Rhode Island. Bureau of industrial statistics. Fifth annual report, 1891.
Providence: E. L. Freeman & son, 1892. xiv, 191 p. 23cm.
HC107.R4A2 1891
C ontents.— Laws of the several states relative to the employment and education of chüdren,
p. 3-21; Opinions and remarks of superintendents, members of committees, principals and
teachers of schools, clergymen, and physicians relative to child labor, p. 22-62; Census of children
employed by occupations, age, place of birth, parent nativity, and sex, p. 63-165; Wages of
children, p. 166-181; School attendance and absentees, p. 185-188.
387 Richmond, Mary Ellen. The good neighbor in the modern city. Philadel
phia and London, J. B. Lippincott company, 1907. 152 p., 1 1. 16|om. (Sage
foundation publication)
HV4028.R53
The child at work, p. 44-53.
388 Roberts, Peter. Child labor in eastern Pennsylvania. Outlook, Dec. 17,
1904, v. 78 : 982-985.
AP2.08, v.78
389 Robinson, Clarence C. The wage-earning boy. New York [etc.] Association
press, 1912. 108 p. 17£cm.
Bibliography: p. [106]-108.
390 Rochester, Anna. The eight-hour day for children. National child labor
committee. New York, 1914. Pamphlet no. 212. 16 p.
HD6250.IT3N2,no.212
Reprinted from Child labor bulletin, Feb. 1914, v. 2, no. 4.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
391 --------- What do American people want for their children? Survey, Apr. 11,
1914, v. 32: 49.
HVl.C4,v.32
392 Roosevelt, Theodore. The conservation of childhood. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 8-16.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 163. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l63
393 --------- The conservation of womanhood and childhood. Outlook, Dec. 23,
1911, v. 99: 1013-1019.
AP2.08,v.99
394 --------- The conservation of womanhood and childhood. New York and London,
Funk & Wagnalls company, 1912. 2 p. 1., 84 p. 14|cm. [The leather-bound
pocket series]
HD6095.R7
395 —------ Where I stand on child labor reform. Woman’s home companion, Jan.
1907, v. 34: 15.
AP2.W714,v.34
396 Roseboro, Viola and Marie Best. Nora Mahoney—a human document: a
true story of child slavery in Philadelphia. Woman’s home companion, Aug.
1906, v. 33: 3-4.
'
AP2.W714,v.33
397 Ross, William Edward. What do you care? Pearson’s magazine, Apr. 1913,
v. 29: 482.
AP2.P35,v.29
National child labor committee, New York. Leaflet no. 49, Sept. 1913.
HD6250.U3Nl9,no.49
398 Sanville, F. L. Daybreak for Pennsylvania’s working children. Survey, Feb.
6, 1915, v. 33: 481-486.
R V l.C 4,v .33
399 Seligman, Isaac N. Duty of a rich nation to take care of her children. Ameri
can academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909,
v. 33: 15-19.
H l.A 4,v .33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 111. 5 p.
HB6250.U3N2,no.lll
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
40
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S OFT C H I L D
LABOR.
400
Sewall, Hannah R. Child labor in the United States.
Bulletin, May, 1904, no. 52: 485-637.
401
Smith, Charles F. False economic ideas: an obstacle to child labor reform.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar.
1910, v. 35: 13-15.
Hl.A4,v.35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 133. 3 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l33
Smith, Hoke. The duty of the people in child protection. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 97-100.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 79. 4 p.
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402
403
404
405
406
407
U. S. Bureau of labor.
HD8051.A5,no.52
Smyth, Ellison A. Child labor in the South. Outlook, Mar. 30, 1907, v. 85:
769-771.
AP2.08,v.85
Solensten, R. T. Shall charitable societies relieve family distress by finding
work for children? Child labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 35-39.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
Sorge, F. A. Frauen- und Kinderarbeit in den Vereinigten Staaten. Neue
Zeit, Mar. 5, 12, 1904, 22. Jahrg.: 716-723; 757-765.
H X 6.N6,v .22
Southern conference on woman and child labor. [Proceedings] 1913.
[Memphis, 1913] 24 p. 23cm.
Spahr, Charles B. America’s working people. New York, London, and Bom
bay, Longmans, Green and co., 1900. vi p., 11., 261 p. 20cm. HD8072.S72
Factory towns in New England: Child labor: p. 8-9; Child labor at the South: p. 36-41.
408
Spargo, John. The bitter cry of the children; with an introduction by Robert
Hunter. New York, London, The Macmillan company, 1906. xxiii, 337 p.
front., plates, facsim., diagrs. 20cm.
HV713.S7
The working child: p. 125-217; Remedial measures: Child labor: p. 256-260; A commissioner
of charities on child labor: p. 305-306; Notes and authorities; The working child: p. 314-319.
409
Stratton, George Frederic.
1913, v. 105: 137-140.
410
Sumner, Mary Brown. What the government found when it broadened out
its interest in boll-weevils and began to study children. Survey, Dec. 16,
1911, v. 27: 1375-1377.
HVl.C4,v.27
Swan, Charles Herbert. Le travail des enfants aux Etats-Unis d ’Amérique.
Revue économique internationale, July, 1906, v. 3: 69-115.
HB3.R5,1906,v.3
Swift, W. H. The campaign in North Carolina. The mountain whites—by one
of them. Child labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 96-104.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 200, 1913.
HD6250.U3N2,no.200
Talbert, Ernest Lynn. Opportunities in school and industry for children of
the stockyards district. Chicago [University of Chicago press] 1912. vi, 64 p.
24iom. (A study of Chicago’s stockyards community . . . an investigation
carried on under the direction of the Board of the University of Chicago
settlement. 1)
HN80.C5B6
Taylor, Graham. Parental responsibility for child labor. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 354-356.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 96-98; Pamphlet no.
33. 2d ed. 1907. 3 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.33
The man behind the child.
Outlook, Sept. 20,
AP2.O8,v.l05
Answered by A. J. McKelway. The child against the man.
411
412
413
414
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T
OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
41-
415 Tennessee. Dept, of shop and factory inspection. First annual report.v. 1 and suppl. Nashville, Tenn., Benson ptg. co., 1914. 2 v. 2 2 f » .
HB3663 .T2A2&suppl.
Special child labor report—Results of enforcement of minor labor laws: suppl. p. 6-13.
416 Todd, Helen M. Why the children work.
magazine, Apr. 1913, v. 40: 68-79.
The children’s answer. McClure’s
AP2.M2,v.40
417 Tompkins, Juliet Wilbor. Turning children into dollars. Success magazine,
Dec. 1905, v. 8: 799-801, 859-860; Jan. 1906, v. 9: 15-17, 45-56.
IlF5386.A2S4,v.8,9
418 Towson, C. R. The employer of boys. (In Applied ideals in work with boys,
by C. W. Crampton, and others. New York, 1910. 18cm. p. 239-256)
HQ797.A7
419 Ulm, Aaron Hardy. The plea of the child laborer. North American review,
June, 1909, v. 189: 890-899.
AP2.N7,v.l89
420 TT. S. Bureau of labor. Index of all reports issued by bureaus of labor statis
tics in the United States, prior to March 1,1902. Washington, Govt, print, off.,
1902. 287 p. 23|cm
Z7164.L1U6
IID8053.A25 1902
Contains references to the material on child labor contained in the various reports.
4 2 1 ------------ ------- Report on condition of woman and child wage-earners in the
United States. In 19 volumes. Prepared under the direction of Chats. P.
Neill, commissioner of labor. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1910-13. 19 v.
tables. 23cm. (61st Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 645)
HD6093.A4
Contents .—i. Cotton textile industry. 1910.—n. Men’s ready-made clothing. 1911.—nx.
Glass industry. 1911.—iv. The silk industry. 1911— v. Wage-earning women in stores and fac
tories. 1910.— vi. The beginnings of child labor legislation in certain states; a comparative study
. . . by Elizabeth Lewis Otey. 1910.— vn. Conditions under which children leave school to go
to work. 1910.—vm. Juvenile delinquency and its relation to employment. 1911.—ix. History
of- women in industry in the United States . . . by Helen L. Sumner. 1910.—x . History of
women in trade unions . . . by John B. Andrews and W . D. P. Bliss. 1911.—xi. Employment
of women in the metal trades . . . by Lucian W . Chaney. 1911.—xn. Employment of women in
laundries. 1911.—xm. Infant mortality and its relation, to the employment of mothers. 1912.—
xrv. Causes of death among woman and child cotton-mill operatives . . . by Arthur R . Perry,
M. D. 1912.—x v . Relation between occupation and criminality of women, by Mary Conyngton.
1911.—xvi. Family budgets of typical cotton-mill workers . . . by Wood F. Worcester and Daisy
Worthington Worcester. 1911.— xvn. Hookworm disease amgng cotton-mill operatives . . . by
Ch. Wardell Stiles. 1912.—xvin. Employment of women and children in selected industries.
1913.—x ix . Labor laws and factory conditions. 1912.
422 ------------- — - Work and wages of men, women, and children. Washington,
Govt, print, off., 1897. 671 p. 23em. (Annual report of the commissioner of
labor, 11th, 1895-96)
.
HD8051.A3 1895-96
Carroll D. Wright, commissioner.
Issued also in the Congressional series, no. 3545, as House Doc. 341, 54th Cong., 2d sess.
Contains statistics relative to the occupations and earnings of women and children; relative
efficiency of women and children and of men engaged in same occupations; comparison of earn
ings of women and children and of men of the same grade of efficiency; reasons for the employment
of women and girls.
423 --------- Bureau of labor statistics. Summary of the report on condition of
woman and child wage earners in the United States. December, 1915. Wash
ington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 445 p. 23cm. (Bulletin of the United States
Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 175. Women in industry series, no. 5)
HD8051.A62,no.l75
424 —;— - Children’s bureau. Annual report. lst-3d, 1913-1915. Washington,
Govt, print, off., 1914-16. 3 v. 23cm
HV741.A3
1913: Child labor studies: p. 9-10,14-15.
1914: Child labor: p. 11-12.
1915: Physical standards for industry: p. 21-24.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
42
C H IL D
425 IT. S. Industrial commission. Reports.
ing office, 1900-1902. 19 v. 23em.
LABOR.
Washington, Government print
HC101.A3
Vols. 5, 7,9,12-17,19, contain Evidence, etc., on child labor.
426 Valesh, Eva McDonald. Three notable lines of labor work. American
federationist, Nov. 1901, v. 8: 457-462.
HD8055.A5A2,v.8
Child labor, p. 459-462.
427 Van Vorst, Bessie “ Mrs. John Van Vorst. ” The cry of the children;
human documents in the case of the new slavery. Saturday evening post, Mar.
10, Apr. 14, 28, May 5, 19, July 7, 28, Aug. 18, 1906, v. 178: 1-3, 28-29: 3-5:
10-11; 11-13; 12-13; 26-27; v. 179: 12-13; 17-18; 17-18.
AP2.S2,v.l78,179
428 --------- The cry of the children; a study of child-labor; with an introduction by
Albert J. Beveridge. New York, Moffat, Yard and company, 1908. xiii,
9-246 p. 19icm
HD6250.U3V3
429 ---------and Marie Van Vorst. The woman who toils; being the experiences
of two ladies as factory girls. New York, Doubleday, Page & company, 1903.
ix p., 3 1., 303 p. front., plates, ports. 20Jcm.
HD6068.V2
Contents.—Van Vorst, Mrs. J.: Introductory. In a Pittsburg factory. Perry, a New York
mill town. Making clothing in Chicago. The meaning of it all.—Van Vorst, M.: Introductory.
A maker of shoes at Lynn. The southern cotton mills. The child in the southern mills.
The Library of Congress has also the French ed.
HD6068.V23
430 Wald, L. D. Children and work. Atlantic monthly, June, 1915, v. 115: 806817.
AP2.A8,v.ll5
431 Walling, William English. Child labor in the North: a great national evil.
Ethical record, Dec. 1902-Jan. 1903, v. 4: 39-42.
BJl.E6,v.4
432 Watson, E. J. South Carolina and the child labor problem. An address at
Boston, Jan. 14, 1910, before the National child labor conference. (In South
Carolina. General assembly. Reports and resolutions. Columbia, S. C.,
1910. 24°». v. 3, p. 379-388.)
J87.S6 1910p,v.3
433 Watson, Frank D. The child labor situation in Pennsylvania. Charities and
the Commons, Mar. 30, 1907, v. 17: 1110- 1112.,
HVl.C4,v.l7
434 Waudby, William S. Children of labor.
Apr. 1903. v. 55: 545-556.
Frank Leslie’s popular monthly,
AP2.A346,v.55
435 Wayne, Flynn. Shall our children be foot-pounds of mechanical power?
National magazine, Boston, Apr. 1914, v. 40: 147-150.
AP2.N34,v.40
436 Weaver, Eli W. Getting in touch with the employer.
Apr. 10, 1913, v. 77: 396-398.
Journal of education,
Lll.J5,v.77
437 Wells, Emilie Louise.' Woman and child wage earners in the United States.
American economic review, June; 1912, v. 2: 436-442.
HBl.E26,v.2
438 Weyl, Walter Edward and A. M. Sakolski. Conditions of entrance to the
principal trades. (In U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin 67. Washington,
1906, p. 680-780)
HD8051.A5,no.67
The employment of women and children: p. 720-731.
439 White, Frank Marshall. The babies who work. Harper’s weekly, Jan. 8,
1910, v. 54: 12-13.
AP2.H32,v.54
440 White child slavery; a symposium: I. Helen Campbell. II. Solomon Schind
ler. III. Florence Kelley Wischnewetzsky. IV. Jennie June (Jane C.
Cooley) V. A. A. Chevaillier. VI. C. Orchardson. Arena, April, 1890,
v. 1: 589-303.
AP2.A6,v.l
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N C H I L D
LABOR.
43
441 Willoughby, William Franklin, i. Child labor, by William F. Willoughby.
ii . Child labor, by Miss Clare de GrafEenried. [Baltimore]: American economic
association, 1890. 149 p. 23cm. (Publications of the American economic
association. [Monographs] v. 5, no. 2)
HBl.A5,v.5,no.2
The first paper b y William F. Willoughby is treated under the following divisions: Introduc
tion. Child labor in England. Child labor in the United States. The political economy of
child labor, and Social aspect of child labor.
442 Wilmarth, Raymond O.
1909, v. 22: 813-814.
Child labor, District of Columbia.
Survey, Sept. 11,
HVl.C4,v .22
443 Wilmer, C. B. Humanity and economics, with special reference to child labor.
(In National conference of charities and correction. Proceedings, *1903.
[Columbus, 0 .] 1903. 23om. p. 166-180)
HV88.A3 1903
444 Wisconsin. Bureau of labor and industrial statistics.
Madison, 1884-1911. 23£C1“ .
Biennial report.
HC107.W6A2
8th, 1897-98: Special inspections; Child labor: p. 490-554.
9th, 1899-1900: Child labor in the United States: p. 264-406.
14th, 1909-1910: Child labor in Wisconsin: p. 499-574.
15th, 1910-11: Child labor: p. 59-96.
445 ------------------- Child labor. [From the Ninth biennial report of the Bureau of
labor and industrial statistics of Wisconsin] Madison, Democrat printing com
pany, state printer, 1900. cover-title, [263]-406 p. 22\cm.
Child labor in England, p. 275-286.
HD6250.U4W6 1900
Child labor in Wisconsin during 1898 and 1899, p. 287-384.'
“ The child labor law and the state as parens patriae. B y August Charles Backus” : p. 385-404.
446 ------- - Industrial commission. Bulletin, v. i. Madison, Wis., 1912. 300 p.
22%cm.
HD8053.W6A3
P artial contents .— No. 2. Child labor law: Essential points of the law; Opinions of courts
and experts; List of books and articles.
No. 4. The Industrial commission and its predecessors; Child labor: p.183-188; Street trades, p.
189-190; Compulsory education, p. 191-201; Apprenticeship, p. 202-206.
No. 4A. Apprenticeship law.
No. 5. Compulsory school attendance. Essential points of the law; Comment and explanation;
Opinions of the courts.
,447 —---------------- Women and children in industry. Data for women’s clubs and
other civic organizations. [Madison, 1914] 22 p. 23cm.
HD6095.W6
Bibliography: p. 11-22.
448 Wise, Stephen S. Justice to the child. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35 : 35-41.
H l.A 4,v .35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 135. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l35
449 --------- United States should abolish child labor. Pacific monthly, Aug. 1909,
v. 22: 127-130.
AP2.Pl5,v.22
450 Worrier, P arley Paul. The church and the labor conflict. New York, The
Macmillan company, 1913. x p., 1 1., 302 p. 20°m.
HD6338.W7
The protection of the wage-earning woman and child: p. 162-183.
451 Wood, Mi’s. Mary I. (Stevens) The history of the General federation of
women’s clubs for the first twenty-two years of its organization. New York,
The History department, General federation of women’s clubs [c1912] x,
445 p. front., ports., facsims. 21cm.
HQ1903.G6W7
Arousing sentiment for the working child, p. 144-148, 173-174,201, 233.
452 Woodward, Margaret.
1914, v. 18: 42-43.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Welfare of the child who works.
Suburban life, Jan.
AP2.S93.V.18
4 4 ‘
LIST 01" REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
453 Woodward, S. W. A business man’s view of child labor. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 361-363.
Hl.A4jV.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 103-105; Pamphlet
no. 35. 3 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.35
Charities and the Commons, Mar. 3, 1906, v. 15: 800-801.
HVl.C4,v.l5
454 Woolley, Mrs. Helen (Thompson).
Charting childhood in Cincinnati.
Survey, Aug. 9, 1913, v. 30: 601-606.
IIVl.C4,v.30
455 --------- The supervision of working children under the Ohio law. (In National
conference of charities and correction. Proceedings, Baltimore, 1915. Chi
cago, 1915. 23cm. p. 526-528)
HV88.A3 1915
456 Worcester, Daisy Worthington. New champions of an old evil. Pearson’s
magazine, July, 1914, v. 32: 53-63.
AP2.P35,v.32
LEGISLATION.
S T A T E L E G ISL A T IO N A N D E N F O R C E M E N T .
457
Addams, Jane. The operation of the Illinois child labor law. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 327-330.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 69-72; Pamphlet no.
29. 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.20a;no.29
458 Alabama. Dept, for inspection of jails, almshouses, cotton mills, fac
tories, etc. Annual report 1909. Montgomery, Ala.,'1910. 23cm.
I1D3663.A2A3
HV8320.A17
Compulsory education: p. 9-11; Child labor laws and means of enforcement: p, 11-13.
459 —---------------- Annual report of the factory inspector, 1912.
1913. 144 p. 22£cm.
Montgomery, Ala.,
HD6250.U4A2
Devoted to the enforcement of the Child labor law.
American association for labor legislation. Child labor legislation, 19111915. {In American labor legislation review, Oct. 1911, v. 1: 69-86; Oct.
1912, v. 2: 456-464; Oct. 1913, v. 3: 364—378; Nov. 1914, v. 4: 451-461; Dec.
1915, v. 5: 694-721)
HD7833.A55,v.l-5
461 The American year book; a record of events and progress 1915. New York
and London, D. Appleton and company, 1916. 862 p. 20|em.
Child labor: p.392-393; Legislation: p. 275,442-443.
E171.A585 1915
460
Published annually since 1910.
462 Anderson, Neal L. Child labor legislation in the South. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, May, 1905, v. 25: 491-507.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2. p. 79-95.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2
{In Louisiana. Bureau of statistics of labor. Report. New Orleans, La.
1906. 23cm. p. 26-40.)
,
HC107.L8A2 1904-05
463 Barnard, J. Lynn. Factory legislation in Pennsylvania: its history and ad
ministration. Philadelphia, Pub. for the University, 1907. xi, 178 p. 25£cm.
(Publication of the University of Pennsylvania. Series in political economy
and public law. no. 19)
HD3626.U6P42
Early child labor laws, p. 18-24; Child labor campaign 1903-1905, p. 86-105; Child labor code,
p. 135-163.
464 Breckinridge, Sophonisba P. Beginnings of child labor legislation. Survey,
Oct. 21. 1911. v. 27: 1044-1045. HVl.C4,v.27
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T OF R E F E R E N C E S O i l C H I L D
LABOR.
45
4G5 Breckinridge, Sophonisba P. Child-labor legislation. Elementary school
teacher, June, 1909, v. 9: 511-516.
L ll.E 6,v.9
466 B rem er, H. M. Iowa’s gains in child labor laws and a woman’s reformatory.
Survey, May 8, 1915, v. 34: 145-146.
HVl.C4,v.34
467 Bureau of municipal research, New York. A report on the Division of child
hygiene, Department of health, with constructive suggestions. Prepared for
the committee of the Board of estimate and apportionment on health, hospitals
and charities inquiries, by the Bureau of municipal research, New York city.
[New York, M. B. Brown printing & binding co.] 1911. 69, [6] p. incl. forms
(2 fold.) 23cm.
RA609.B8
Employment certificates: p. 27, 42,49-51,71.
468 Cadwallader, Starr. The enforcement of child labor legislation. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29: 132-134.
Hl.A4,v.29
469 California child labor law sustained. Charities and the Commons, Feb. 3,1906,
v. 15: 573-574.
HVl.C4,v .l5
470 Campbell, Robert Argyll. Child labor law—District of Columbia. American
political science review, Feb. 1909, v. 3: 56-58.
JA l.A 6,v .3
471 --------- Labor legislation—Oklahoma. American political science review,
Aug. 1909, v. 3: 404-406.
JA l.A 6,v .3
472 Campbell, Willard A. Pennsylvania’s new child labor law. American indus
tries, Sept. 1915, v. 16: 21- 22.
HD4802.A6,v.l6
Editorial comment: p. 8-9.
473 Carrigan, Thomas Charles. The law & the American child. [Worcester,
Mass., 1911] [121J-183 p. 24cm.
HV723.C2
Bibliography: p. 181-183.
474
Reprinted from the Pedagogical seminary, June, 1911, vol. xviii, p. 121-183.
L ll.P 4 ,v .l8
Chandler, H. A. E. With Arizona’s first legislature. Survey, Aug. 17, 1912,
v. 28: 647-648.
HVl.C4,y.28
Child labor law, p. 648.
475 Child labor.
476
477
478
479
Elementary school journal, Jan. 1915, v. 15: 232-233.
L11.E6.V.15
Child labor and legislation in Pennsylvania. Addresses by Rudolph Blankenburg; Julia C. Lathrop; Mrs. Florence Kelley; Charles L. Chute; and Owen
R. Lovejoy. City club of Philadelphia. City club bulletin, Feb. 5, 1913,
v. 6: 228-240.
JS1261.C47,v.6
Child labor bills pending in twenty-seven legislatures. Survey, Mar. 6, 1915,
v. 33: 601-602.
HVl.C4,v.33
Child labor legislation. Schedules of existing statutes and the standard child
labor law, embodying the best provisions of the most effective measures now in
force. Handbook 1908. Comp, by Josephine Goldmark, National consumers’
league, New York city. Philadelphia, The American academy of political
and social science [1908] cover-title, 68 p. 24Jem. (Supplement to the
Annals of the American academy of political and social science. May, 1908)
Hl.A4,v.31
Supplement containing changes in laws, May, 1908, to August, 1909. Pre
pared by Josephine J. Eschenbrenner. National child labor committee, New
York. Pamphlet no. 117. 16 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.ll7
Chute, Charles L. Child labor laws of Illinois unchanged. Survey, May 27,
1911, v. 26: 332-333.
HV1.C4.V.26
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
46
L IS T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N C H IL D
LABOR.
480
Chute, Charles B. The enforcement of child labor laws. Child labor bulle
tin, Aug. 1912, v. 1 : 108—113.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
4 8 1 --------- Uniform law for night work in Pennsylvania. Survey, Apr. 15, 19 1 1,
v. 26: 1 1 2 -1 1 3 .
x
HVl.C4,v.26
482 Clopper, Edward N. The needs of Indiana in child labor legislation. National
child labor committee. New York, 1910. Pamphlet no. 143. 11 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l43
483 ---------
Ohio’s child labor relief law.
Survey, Mar. 26, 1910, v. 23: 981-982.
HVl.C4,v;23
484 Commons, John Rogers and John B. Andrews. Principles of labor legisla
tion. New Y o r k and London, Harper & brothers [1916] 7 p. l.,5 2 4 p . diagrs.
21cm. [Harper’s citizens series, ed. by W. F. Willoughby] HD7834.C65
See Index under Child labor: p. 500.
485 Compulsory school attendance. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914. 137 p.
23cm. (U. S. Bureau of education. Bulletin, 1914, no. 2. Whole no. 573)
Llll.A6,1914,no.2
Tables showing child labor—employments prohibited, hours of labor, certificates, etc. : p. 56-77.
486 Conflicting reports on child labor law of Massachusetts. Survey, Jan. 24, 1914.
v. 31:483.
' HVl.C4,v.31
487 Connecticut. Board of education. Report of the Board of education, 19121913. Hartford [etc.] 1913. 587 p. 24cm.
L128.B14
Summary of the important features of the enforcement of the child labor law: p. 73-93.
488 Construction of child labor statutes. Yale law journal, Dec. 1913, v. 23:
175-179.
489 Davies, Edgar T. The enforcement of child labor legislation in Illinois.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29:
93-103.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 54. 11 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.54
490 --------- and Barney Cohen. Proposed Illinois child labor law. Child,
Chicago, Mar. 1913, v. 2: 29-36.
HQ750.A2Ç3,v.2
491 Denson, Daisy. The first child labor law enacted in North Carolina. Chari
ties, Apr. 25,1903, v. 10: 410-411.
HVl.C4,v.lO
492 Dewavrin, Maurice. La protection légale du travail des femmes et des enfants
aux États-Unis. Revue politique et parlementaire, Oct. 10, 1910, v. 66:
102-115.
H3.R4,v.66
493 Downey, Ezekiel Henry. History of labor legislation in Iowa. Iowa City,
la., State historical society of Iowa, 1910. x p., 1 1., 283 p. 24^em. (Iowa
economic history series)
HD7835.I6D7
Child labor legislation: p. 110-147.
Notes and references: p. 239-246.
494 Edwards, Alba M. The labor legislation of Connecticut. [New York, Pub.
for the American economic association by the Macmillan company; etc.,
etc., 1907] viii, 322 p. 25Rm. (Publications of the American economic
association. Third series, vol. vni, no. 3)
HD7835.C8E2
HBl.A5,3d ser.v.8
Child labor, p. 1-73; Hours of labor, and the economic effects of the restrictions on child and
woman labor, p. 74-99; Digest of the child labor laws of Connecticut, p. 319-322.
495 Erickson, Halford. Child labor legislation and methods of enforcement in
northern central states. American academy of political and social science,
Annals, May, 1905, v. 25: 467-479.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 55-67; Pamphlet no. 7,
13 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2;no.7
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OP REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR,
496 Evans, Orrena Louise. The children’s code of Ohio.
science review, Nov. 1913, v. 7: 647-650.
47
American political
JAl.A6,v.7
Child labor, p. 649-650.
497 Fairchild, Fred Rogers. The factory legislation of the state of New York.
London, For the American economic association by the Macmillan company;
[etc., etc.] 1905. iv p., 1 1., 218 p. 24fcm. (Publications of the American
economic association. 3d series, vol. vi, no. 4)
H B l.A5,3d ser.v.6
Child labor, p. 109-143.
498 Famam, Henry W. The relation of state and federal legislation to the child
labor problem. (In Child labor conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report
of the proceedings . . . [Hartford] 1909. 22cm. p. 32-39)
HD6250.F4C8 1908
499 Folks, H om er. Enforcement of child labor laws. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 91-95.
Hl.A4,v.35
500 F ox, Hugh F. The operation of the new child labor law in New Jersey. Ameri
can academy of political and social science, Annals, May, 1905, v. 25 : 522-541.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 110-129; Pamphlet
no. 15. 20 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2;no.l5
501 Freem an, William. The legal regulation of labor. Lawyer and banker, June,
1914,v. 7: 188-203.
Construction of child labor statntes, p. 193-197.
502 Frost, Edward W. The operation of the Wisconsin child labor law. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 357-360.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 99- 102; Pamphlet
no. 34. 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.34
503 Gordon, Jean M. New Louisiana child labor law. Charities and the Com
mons, Dec. 26, 1908, v.21:480-481.
HVl.C4,v .21
504 Guild, Curtis. Child labor legislation in Massachusetts. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 7- 12.
.
.
.
Hl.A4,v.35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 129. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l29
505 Hall, Fred S. Pennsylvania’s child labor laws. Survey, May 29, 1909, v. 22:
321-324.
HVl.C4,v .22
506 --------- “ Poverty exceptions” in child labor laws. National child labor com
mittee, New York, Leaflet no. 26. Mar. 1909. 15 p. 15£em.
HD6250.U3Nl9,no.26
507 Hall, George A. New child labor legislation in New York. Survey, Oct. 25,
1913, v. 31: 89-90.
HVl.C4,v.31
508 --------- Proper issuance of work permits. National child labor committee, New
York. The child labor bulletin, May, 1914, v. 3, no. 1: 107-115.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3,no.l
509 Harris, Henry J. The essentials of a child labor law for the District of Co
lumbia. American academy of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906,
v. 27 : 364-370.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 106-112; Pamphlet
no. 36. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20,no.36
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
48
510 Haynes, Frederick E m ory. Child labor legislation in Iowa. Iowa City, la.,
State historical society of Iowa, 1914. 79 p. 23|cm. (Iowa applied history
series, ed. by B. F. Shambaugh. [vol. n, no. 10]) On cover: Reprinted from
volume two of the Iowa applied history series published at Iowa .City in 1914
by the State historical society of Iowa.
'
HC107.I7A6,v.2
HD6250.U4I8 1914
511 Hollis, John P orter. Child labor legislation in the Carolinas. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911,
v. 38: 114-117.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 159. 5 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l59
512 Huber, Mrs. C. J. Enforcing the child labor law in Florida. Charities and the
Commons, Jan. 9, 1909, v. 21: 652.
HVl.C4,v .21
513
K elley, Mrs. F loren ce. Child labor legislation. American academy of politi
cal and social science, Annals, July, 1902, v. 20: 153-164.
,IIl.A4,v.20
514 ------ — Child labor legislation. (In La Follette, Robert Martin, ed. The mak
ing of America. Chicago, 1906. 25cm. v. 8, p. 56-69)
HCl03.L25,v.8
515 ------ — Child labor legislation. Case and comment, Jan. 1911, v. 17: 379-382.
516 — ----- Child labor legislation and enforcement in New England and-the Middle
states. American academy of political and social science, Annals, May, 1905,
v. 25 : 480-490.
IIl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 68-78.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2
517 --------- An effective child-labor law. American academy o f political and
social science, Annals, May, 1903, v. 21: 438-445.
H l.A 4,v .21
518 --------- Die gesetzliche Regelung der Kinderarbeit im Staate Illinois. Archiv
fur soziale Gesetzgebung und Statistik, 1898, v. 12: 530-550.
H5.A8,v.l2
519 --------- Has Illinois the best laws in the country for the protection of children?
American journal of sociology, Nov. 1904, v. 10: 298-314.
HMl.A7,v.l0
520 --------- The Illinois child-labor law. American journal of sociology, Jan. 1898,
v. 3 : 490-601.
HM l.A7,v .3 ’
521 --------- Illinois child labor law. Survey, June 10, 1911, v. 26: 414.
HVl.C4,v.26
522 --------- Laws for the children’s welfare. An ideal attainable in 1920: Child
labor; Compulsory education. (In National education association, Journal of
proceedings and addresses . . . 1908. Winona, Minn. 1908. 23-lcm. p.
1222-1228)
L13.N4 1908
523 --------- Obstacles to the enforcement of child labor legislation. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29: 50-56.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 46. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.46
524 --------- Onsome changes in the legal status of the child since Blackstone. Inter
national review, Aug. 1882, v. 18: 83-98.
AP2.l78,v.l8
525
---------• Some ethical gains through legislation. New York, London, The Mac
millan company, 1905. x, 341 p. 19cm. (The citizen’s library of economics,
politics, and sociology, ed. by R. T. Ely)
HN64.K29
“ The right to childhood: Young children working in tenement houses; Young children in
domestic work; Children in street occupations; Telegraph and messenger hoys; Children in retail
trade; Children in manufacture; The glass bottle industry; ” p . 3-57; « The child, the state, and
the nation;” p . 58-104.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
49
526 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. What constitute effective child labor laws. (In Louisi
ana. Bureau of statistics of labor. Report, 1904-05. New Orleans, La. 1906.
23cm. p. 40—46)
HC107.L8A2 1904-5
527 Kingsbury, Susan Myra, ed. Labor laws and their enforcement, with special
reference to Massachusetts, by Charles E. Persons, Mabel Parton, Mabelle
Moses, and three “ fellows” ; ed. by Susan M. Kingsbury. New York [etc.]
Longmans, Green, and co., 1911. xxii, 419 p. pi., fold, tables, fold, diagr.
23£em. (Women’s educational and industrial union, Boston. Dept, of re
search. Studies in economic relations of women, vol.n )
HD6083.U6M2
4
i
Contents .— Preface, by E. F. Gay.—Introduction, by S. M. Kingsbury.—The early history of
factory legislation in Massachusetts, by C. E . Persons.—Unregulated conditions in women’s work,
by Mabel Parton and Caroline Manning.—Weakness of the Massachusetts child labor laws, by
Grace F. Ward.—Administration of labor legislation in the United States, wi*h special reference te
Massachusetts, by Edith Reeves and Caroline Manning.—Labor laws of Massachusetts, 1902-1910,
by Edith Reeves.—The regulation of private employment agencies in the United States, by Ma
belle Moses.
See Index under Child labor and Child labor legislation.
Lindsay, Samuel McCune. How to make child labor legislation more effec
tive. Child labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 63-73.
HD6250.TJ3N4,v.2
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 197. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l97
529 --------- When Congress acts as a state legislature. [Child labor law for the
District of Columbia] Charities and the Commons, Mar. 3, 1906, v. 15: 755757.
HVl.C4,v.l5
528
530 Lindsey, Ben B. Child labor legislation and methods of enforcement in the
Western states. American academy of political and social science, Annals,
May, 1905, v. 25: 508-515.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 96-103; Pamphlet no.
6. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2;no.6
531 Loos, Isaac A. Child labor legislation in Iowa. Iowa journal of history and
politics, Oct. 1905, v. 3 : 562-582.
F616.I5,v.3
- 532 Lovejoy, Owen It. Better child labor laws in 1911. New York, 1911. 8 p,
tab. 23cm. (National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 167)
HD6250.U3N2,no.l67
533 --------- Child labor laws not drastic. Independent, June 26, 1913, v. 74: 14441445.
AP2.I53,v.74
“ Protest to an editorial on the Florida child labor bill.”
534 ----- — The duty of superintendents in the enforcement of child labor laws
(In National education association. Journal of proceedings and addresses,
1912. Ann Arbor, Mich. 1912. 24em. p. 401-408)
L13.N4 1912
535 --------- The employment certificate the keynote of child labor reform. Wom
an’s home companion, Nov. 1906, v. 33: 16, 74-75.
AP2.W714,v.33
536 --------- Legislation advocated by the National child labor committee. (In
Child labor conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report of the proceedings
. . . [Hartford] 1909. 22ein. p. 18-21)
HD6250.U4C8 1908
537 --------- The test of effective child-labor legislation. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, May, 1905, v. 25: 459-466. Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet, no. 2, p. 47-54; no. 5. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2;no.5
44193°— 16——4
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
50
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
538 McDowell, James It. The difficulties of child labor legislation in a southern
state [Mississippi]. American academy of political and social science, An
nals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 166—171.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 109. 6 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l09
539 McKelway, A. J. Arkansas child labor law secured by the initiative. Survey
Oct. 10, 1914, v. 33: 44.
HVl.C4,v.33
540 --------- The child and the law. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 63-72.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 110. 10 p:
HD6250.U3N2,no.ll0
541 --------- Child labor and child labor legislation in the South. (In National con
ference of charities and correction. Proceedings, Baltimore, 1915. Chicago,
1915.
23cm. p. 514-518.)
HV88.A3 1915
542 --------- Standards of legislation for women and children in the southern states.
(In National conference of charities and correction. Proceedings, 1911.
Fort Wayne, 1911. 23cm. p. 186-190)
HV88.A3 1911
543 Maryland. Bureau of statistics and information. 23d-24th annual report
...1 9 1 4 -1 9 1 5 . Baltimore, 1915-16. 2v. 23cm HC107.M3A15 1914, 15
1914: Issuance of employment certificates: p. 9-47. Issuance of employment certificates in the
counties: p. 139-161.
1915: Contribution of children of Baltimore to world’ s work of 1915, p. 40-75; Issuance of em
ployment certificates in counties other than western Maryland, p. 180-191.
544 Massachusetts. State board of labor and industries. Brief on the laws
relating to employment of women and children. Boston, 1914. 4 p.
545 ____________ Bulletin no. 1-3. August, 1913-November, 1913. Boston, 1913.
3
v
23£cm
C ontents .— 1. Laws relating to the employment of women and children; with a summary for
the information of employers of labor. 63 p.—2. Laws relating to school attendance and the em
ployment of minors; with an explanation for the use of school authorities. 49 p.—3. Laws relating
to labor enforced by the State board of labor and industries. 1913. 104 p.
54g ____________ Report on the effect of the child labor law of 1913 to the State
board of labor and industries. March 27, 1914. Boston, Wright & Potter
printing co., state printers, 1914. 94 p. 23cin. ([General court, 1914] House.
[Doc.] 2552)
HD6250.U4M48 1914
The report of an investigation made under the supervision of Mr. Robert A. Woods, of Boston
by direction of the State board of labor and industries, and issued as a supplement to its annual
report.
547
The Massachusetts child labor law.
45. 65
548 Mending the Maryland child labor law.
Textile world record, Sept. 1913, v.
TSl300.T36,v.45
Survey, Apr. 25, 1914,' v. 32: 87.
HVl.C4,v.32
549 Minor, Jeanie V. Proof-of-age records. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 127-129. Hl.A4,v.35
550 Morgan, J. H. The child labor laws of the Ohio valley. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29 : 61—70. Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 48. 10 p.
HD6250.TJ3N2,no .48
551 Morrison, Henry C. Enforcement of child labor laws in New Hampshire.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar.
1910, v. 35: 103-110.
Hl.A4,v.35
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
51
552 National child labor committee, New York. Child labor laws in all states.
New York, National child labor committee [1912] cover-title, 3 1., 124 p.
22icm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 1, no. 2)
HD6250.U3N4
HD6243.U5N3
C ontents.— Summary of state laws.—The uniform child labor law.—The enforcement of child
labor laws [by] Charles L. Chute.—Street trades and their regulation: a symposium [by] Edward
N. Clopper, Zenas L. Potter, Lillian A . Quinn.
For later compilation see no. 571 in this list.
553 —------ More protection for working children.
v. 2, no. 3. 72 p.
Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1913,
HD6250.U3N4,v.2,no.3
Summary of laws enacted in 1913, supplements issue of bulletin for Aug. 1912.
554 N ew child labor law for Pennsylvania.
Survey, May 15, 1915, v. 34: 149.
HVl.C4,v.34
555 New Hampshire. Children’s commission. Report of the Children’s com
mission to the governor and legislature, January, 1915. Concord, N. H.
[Printed by J. B. Clarke co., Manchester] 1914. 136 p. 22Jcm.
HV742.N4A5 1914
Child labor conditions: p. 43; Digest of child labor laws: p. 127-129.
556 New York (City) Bureau of child hygiene. The Bureau of child hygiene
of the Department of health of the city of New York, by S. Josephine Baker . . .
3d ed., rev. and enl. [New York] 1915. 160 p. 23em. (Dept, of health of
the city of New York. Monograph series, no. 4, Jan. 1915)
Issuance of employment certificates: p. 147-157.
RA122.N585 n o 4
557 New York (State) Bureau of factory inspection. Children’s employ
ment certificates issued by local boards of health. (In its Annual report, 1908,
p. 134-143; 1909, p. 164-173; 1910, p. 172-181; 1911, p. 224-235)
HC107.N7A2
558 —------ Department of labor. Bureau of inspection. Number of chil
dren’s employment certificates issued by Boards of health in first and second
class cities. New York. Dept, of labor. Bulletin, Sept. 1913, v. 15: 458.
HC107.N7A5
559 Nicholes, Anna E. From school to work in Chicago; a study of the central
office that grants labor certificates. Charities and the Commons, May 12, 1906,
v. 16 : 231-235.
HVl.C4,v .l6
560 Ogbum, William Fielding. Progress and uniformity in child-labor legislation;
a study in statistical measurement. New York, Columbia university; [etc.,
etc.] 1912. 219 p. incl. tables, diagrs. 25cm. (Studies in history, economics,
and public law, ed. by the Faculty of political science of Columbia university,
vol. xlvin, no. 2, whole no. 121)
H31.C7,v.48,no.2
HD6243.U505
“ A description of the child-labor laws of theUnited States during the past third of a century.”
561 Ohio. Industrial commission. Schooling certificates and the employment of
minors. (In its Bulletin, Dec. 1, 1913, v. 1, p. 4-5)
HD8053.O3A4
562
Pennsylvania. Bureau of vocational education. A digest of the decisions
of the attorney general interpreting the child labor act of 1915, and directions
for the issuance of employment certificates. Harrisburg, Pa., 1916. 16 p.
23cm. (Bulletin 6)
563 ------------------- The Pennsylvania child labor act and continuation schools.
Harrisburg, Pa., 3915. 26 p. 230m. (Bulletin 5)
564 Pennsylvania child labor association.
1913. 5 v. 15|-23cm.
[Pamphlets]
Philadelphia, 1912-
Pennsylvania’ s problem; A proposed child labor law; Outline of the Walnut child labor bill;
On the firing line; Some facts relating to the child labor bill. 1913.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
52
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
565 Roszelle, Edward M. Legislation proposed by the labor unions, (in Child
labor conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report of the proceedings . . .
[Hartford] 1909. 22cm. p.21-23.)
HD6250.U4C8 1908
566
Scott, Laura. Summary of laws in force 1910; child labor. New York, 1910.
139 p. 230111. (Legislative review no. 5. American association for labor
legislation)
HD7833.A5
567
Sheets, Nellie F. Notes on current legislation: Child labor: Mississippi and
Kentucky. American political science review, Nov. 1908, v. 2 : 569-571.
JA l.A 6,v .2
Stimson, Frederic Jesup. Handbook to the labor law of the United States.
New York, C. Scribner’s sons, 1896. 2 p. 1., [vii]-xxii, (2), 385 p. 19om.
Treats of laws regulating child labor in the various states.
HD7834.S8
568
569 --------- Popular law-making; a study of the origin, history, and present tenden
cies of law-making by statute. New York, C. Scribner’s sons, 1911. xii p.,
11., 390 p. 22£cm.
JF432.U6S8 1911
Child labor, p. 221-226.
570 ; Swift, W. H. Why it is hard to get good child labor laws in the South. New
. York city, National child labor committee [1914?] 6 p. 23cm. (National
child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 235) Reprinted from the Child labor
bulletin, v. 3, no. 1, May 1914.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
571 Taylor, Florence I. comp. Child labor laws in all the states. Comp, by
Florence I. Taylor, July, 1915. New York, National child labor committee,
1915. 64 p. 23cm. (Pamphlet no. 249)
572 U. S. Bureau of labor. Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States, v. 6. The beginnings of child labor legislation
in certain states; a comparative study. By Elizabeth Lewis Otey. Wash
ington, Govt, print, off., 1910. 225 p. 23cm. (61st Cong. 2d sess. Senate.
Doc. 645. v. 6)
HD6093.A4,v.6
C ontents .— Employment of children in the colonies; Public opinion and child labor in the
nineteenth century; Children in the cotton industry; a historical sketch; Child labor legislation
prior to 1860: Introduction; Massachusetts; Rhode Island; Connecticut; Vermont; New Hamp
shire; Maine; New York; New Jersey; Pennsylvania; Delaware; Maryland, and Ohio; Child labor
legislation in four Southern states: North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama; Con
clusion.
573 ----------------------------- v. 19. Labor laws and factory conditions. Washington,
Govt, print, off., 1912. 1125 p. 23cm. (61st Cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc.
645. v. 19.)
HD6093.A4,v.l9
574 --------- Bureau of labor statistics. Decisions of courts affecting labor. 1912,
1913, 1914, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913-1916. 4 v. 23cm.
(Its Bulletin no. 112,152,169, 189.)
HD8051.A62
See Indexes for decisions relating to the employment of children.
575 ------------------- Labor laws of the United States, with decisions of courts relating
thereto. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914. 2 v. (Its Bulletin no. 148)
HD7833.A4 1914
See Index, v. 2, p. 2450-2453 for laws relating to employment of children in various trades, age
limit, certificates, night work, horns of labor, etc. etc.
Labor legislation of 1914.
Labor legislation of 1915.
1915.
1916.
290 p.
494 p.
(Its Bulletin, no. 166)
(Its Bulletin, no. 186)
576 --------- Children’s bureau. . Administration of child labor laws. Pt. 1. Wash
ington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 69p. fold, diagrs., forms. 24Jcm. (Industrial
series, no. 2. Bureau publication, no. 12.)
HD6250.U3A4 1915a
HY741.A32
Pt. 1. Employment certificate system, Connecticut, by Helen L. Sumner and Ethel E. Hanks.
Pt. 2. Employment certificate system, New York, by Helen L. Sumner and Ethel E. Hanks.
In press.—Reports on Maryland, Massachusetts, Ohio, and Wisconsin, in progress.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
53
577 XL 8 . Children’s bureau. Child labor legislation in the United States, b y
Helen L. Sumner and Ella A. Merritt. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915.
1131 p. tables (part fold.) 24|cm. (Industrial series, no. 1. Bureau pub
lication, no. 10)
HD6243.U5A4 1915
HV741.A32,no.lO
‘.‘ Analytical tables” : p. 27-475.
“ Text of laws” [of the several states and territories, the District of Columbia, the Philippine
Islands and Porto Rico]: p. 477-1106.
Separates, numbered 1 to 54, have also been issued, as reprints. No. 1 contains the “ Analytical
tables” and no. 2-54 contain the laws of the several states, etc., arranged alphabetically: no. 2,
Alabama; no. 3, Alaska; No. 10, District of Columbia, etc., etc.,
g --------- Congress. House. Committee on the District of Columbia.
Child labor in the District of Columbia. Report. Apr. 6,1906. [Washington,
Govt, print, off., 1906.] 5 p. 23£cm. (59th Cong. 1st'seas. House. Rept.
2949.)
Her. no. 4907
579
------------- — -------- Employment of child labor in the District of Columbia . . .
Report. [To accompany H. R. 16063] [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1908]
8 p. 23cm. (60th Cong., 1st sess. House. Rept. 1524)
HD6243.U5A4 1908
57
580 ----------------------------- Report of hearings of March 13 and 16, 1906, on S. 1243,
providing for compulsory education in the District of Columbia; and H. R.
375 and 5974, to regulate child labor in the District of Columbia . . . Wash
ington, Govt, print, off., 1906. 62 p. 23cm.
LC132.D6A3
581 ——— Laws, statutes, etc. 59th Cong. 1st sess. H. R. 17838. A bill to
regulate the employment of child labor in the District of Columbia. Apr. 6,
1906. 7 p. 23£cjn.
582 Valesh, Eva McDonald. Child labor. American federationist, Mar. 1907,
v. 14: 157-173.
HD8055.A5A2,v.l4
Abstract of state laws, p. 158-1G1.
583 --------- Child labor legislation. American federationist, Aug. 1909, v. 16: 672675. .
HD8055.A5A2,v.l6
584 Van der Vaart, Harriet. Has the Illinois child labor law brought distress?
Charities, Sept. 5,1903, v. 11:191-192.
H V l.C 4,v.ll
585 Watson, E. J. Enforcement of child labor laws in South Carolina. American
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,96-102.
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586 White, Sophie D. Court decisions affecting child labor: 1902-1914. Child
labor bulletin, Feb. 1916,v. 4, no. 4:207-212.
HD6250.U3N4,v.4,no.4
587 Whitin, Ernest Stagg. Factory legislation in Maine. New York, Columbia
university, Longmans, Green & co., agents; [etc., etc.] 1908. 145 p. 25cm.
(Studies in history, economics, and public law, ed. by the Faculty of political
science of Columbia university, vol. x x x m , no. 1)
HD7835.M2W5
H31.C7,v.33,no.l
Early child labor laws, 1847-1855, p. 26-46.
Expansion of factory legislation, 1887-1903: Employment of children, p. 85-101.
Child labor campaign, 1905-1907, p. 102-122.
Administration and the factory law, 1908: Child labor, p. 130-138. Street trades, p. 137-138.
588 Whittelsey, Sarah Scovill. Massachusetts labor legislation; an historical and
critical study . . . with an introduction by A. T. Hadley. [Philadelphia,
American academy of political & social science, 1900] 157 p. table. 24|cm.
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American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Jan. 1901.
Bibliography: p. 145-157.
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“ Digest of the labor laws of Massachusetts: I. Regulation of child labor,” p. 113; n. “ Hours ol
labor of women and children,” p. 113-116.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
54
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
589 Williamson, E m i ly E . Child labor legislation. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, May, 1903, v. 21: 446-451.
Hl.A4,v.21
A synopsis of a report to tire National conference of charities and correction held at Atlanta,
May 6-13, 1903, arranged by states.
590 Woolley, Mrs. Helen Bradford (Thompson). The issuing of working permits
and its bearing on other school problems, [n. p., 1915] 7 p. 27cjn.
“ Reprinted from School and society, v. 1, no. 21, p. 726-733, May 22,1915” .
U N IF O R M L E G IS L A T IO N .
591 Conference of commissioners on uniform state laws. Proceedings.
Danbury, Conn, [etc.] 1910-1913. 4 v. 22Jcm.
JK2439.A3
1910: Report of the Special committee on a uniform child labor law: p. 190-214.
1911: Second report: p. 175-176.
1913: Committee continued: p. 58.
592 --------- The uniform child labor law as approved and recommended by the Con
ference of commissioners on uniform state laws. 4th ed. rev. Feb., 1912. New
York, 1912. 24 p. 23cm
593 --------- Special committee on a uniform child labor law. Report of the
Special committee on a uniform child labor law. Boston, Wright & Potter
printing co., state printers, 1910. 30 p. 23fcm.
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Hollis R . Bailey, chairman.
Submitted “ to the Commissioners on uniform state laws in twentieth national conference.”
Also printed in American bar association. Report, 1910, p. 1154-1178.
594 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. What should we sacrifice to uniformity? American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911,
v.' 38: 24-30
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 160. 8 p.
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595 Kendall, Henry P. The effect of uniform labor standards on interstate compe
tition. Child labor bulletin, May, 1915, v. 4: 27-35.
HD6250.U3N4,v.4
596 Lindsay, Samuel McCune. Unequal laws an impediment to child labor legis
lation. American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supple
ment, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 16-22.
Hl.A4,v.35
597 Lovejoy, Owen R. Uniform child labor laws. 2d ed., rev. to Aug. 1911. New
York, 1911. 24 p. 23°m. (National child labor committee. Pamphlet
no. 147)
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598 Massachusetts. Commissioners for promotion of uniformity of leg
islation in the United States. Annual report. Boston, 1910-1913. 5 v.
23cm.
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1st report, 1909: Child labor law: p. 9.
2d report, 1910: Report of the Special committee on a uniform child labor law: p. 13-38.
3d report, 1911: Uniform child labor law: p. 4.
4th report, 1912: Uniform child labor law: p. 3-4.
5th report, 1913: Uniform child labor law: p. 3-4.
599
Stovall, A. T. Standards proposed by United States commission on uniform
laws. American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supple
ment, July, 1911,’ v. 38: 17-23.
Hl.A4,v.38
600 Uniform child labor law; an act to regulate the employment of children and to
make uniform the laws relating thereto. Child labor bulletin, Aug. 1912, v. 1,
no. 2, p. 80-107.
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FE D E R A L CONTROL.
601 Beveridge, Albert J. Child labor and the nation. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29: 115-124.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 55. 10 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.55
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
602
55
B everid ge, A lb e rt J. Child labor and the constitution. (In National con
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188-196)
HV88.A3 1907
603 --------- Employment of child labor;
States, January 23, 28, and 29, 1907:
Speech in the Senate of the United
Washington, 1907. 170 p. 23cm.
HD6250.U3B5
Also printed in his “ The meaning of the times, and other speeches,” Indianapolis, 1908, p. 308367.
H35.B5
604 --------- The need of a national child labor law.
Feb. 1907, v. 34: 17-18.
605 ------— The position of child labor legislation.
v. 62: 434H136.
Woman’s home companion,
AP2.W714,v.34
Independent, Feb. 21, 1907,
AP2.I53,v.62
606 B orah, William E . The state and the nation in child labor regulation. Ameri
can academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911,
v. 38: 154-155.
Hl.A4,v.38
607 B rinton, Jasper Y e a te s. The constitutionality of a federal child labor law.
University of Pennsylvania law review and American law register, May, 1914,
v. 62: 487-503.
608 Bruce, Andrew Alexander. The Beveridge child labor bill and the United
States as parens patriae. Michigan law review, June, 1907, v. 5: 627-638.
609 Bryan, William Jennings. The child labor bill. [Editorial] Commoner,
Dec. 1906, v. 6 : 2.
610 Child, R ichard Washburn. Child-toil and the Constitution. Ridgway’s,
Dec. 22, 1906, v. 1: 35.
AP2.R557,v.l
611 Child labor and the federal government. Outlook; Jan. 13, 1915, v. 109: 56.
AP2.O8,v.l09
612 The Children’s chance before Congress.
Survey, Jan. 16, 1915, v. 33; 413-415.
HVl.C4,v.33
613 Emery, James A . Argument in opposition to form and validity of H. R. 8234,
commonly known as Keating child labor bill, interstate commerce in products
of child labor [hearing before Senate Committee on interstate commerce]
Feb. 21, 1916. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916] 41 p. 23cm.
HD6250.U2A4 1916
Found also in the Hearings: p. 241-282.
614 Farnam , H enry W. The relation of state and federal legislation to the child
labor problem. (In Child labor conference. Hartford, Conn. 1908. Re
port of the proceedings [Hartford] 1909. 22cm. p. 32-39)
HD6250.U4C8 1908
615 F ederal child labor bill passes the House.
Survey, Feb. 27, 1915, v. 33: 569.
HVl.C4,v.33
616 F ederal con trol over “ anti-social labor.” Survey, Aug. 16, 1913, v. 30:
615-616.
HVl.C4,v.30
617 F ederal p ow er and child labor. Nation, Feb. 12, 1914, v. 98: 150-151.
AP2.N2,v.98
618 K elley, Mrs. F loren ce. The federal government and the working children.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27:
289-292.
f
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 31-34; Pamphlet
no. 26. 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.26
019 --------- Responsibility of the federal government. Child labor bulletin, Aug.
1915, v. 4, no. 2 : 107-110.
HD6250.U3N4,v.4,no.2
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
56
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
620 Kitchin, William Walton. Child labor bill. Statement before the Committee
on labor, House of representatives, 64th Cong., 1st sees, on H. R. 8234. Wash
ington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 20 p. 23em.
HD6250.U3A4 1916a
Found also in the Hearings: p. 139-157.
621 Lewis, William D. Child labor and interstate commerce.
1914, v. 32: 35^-37.
Survey, Apr. 4,
HVl.C4,v.32
622 --------- The federal power to regulate child labor in the light of Supreme Court
decisions. University of Pennsylvania law review and American law register,
May, 1914, v. 62 : 504-508.
623 Lindsay, Samuel McCune. The national remedy for child labor. Woman’s
home companion, Apr. 1907, v. 34: 28.
AP2.W714,v.34
624 ------ — Why a national crusade against child labor? Woman’s home companion,
Sept. 1906, v. 33:8, 49.
AP2.W714,v.33
625 Love joy, Owen It. Federal government and child labor, and memorandum on
the Palmer child labor bill. Child labor bulletin, Feb. 1914, v. 2, no. 4: 19-34.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
626 --------- The federal government and child labor. A brief for the Palmer-Owen
child labor bill. New York, National child labor committee, 1914. 23 p.
23eln. (Pamphlet no. 216)
HD6250.U3N2,no.216
627 MacChesney, Nathan William. Constitutionality of the federal child labor
law. Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1915, v. 4, no. 3: 155-163.
Cases cited in footnotes.
HD6250.U3N4,v.4,no,3 _
628 McKelway, A. J. The evil of child labor: why the South should favor a
national law. Outlook, Feb. 16,1907, v. 85:360-364.
AP2.08,v.85
629 ——— Why the South should favor a national child labor law. Woman’s home
companion, Apr. 1907, v. 34: 28.
AP2.W714,v.34
630 Maxey, Edwin. The constitutionality of the Beveridge child labor bill.
Green bag, May, 1907, v. 19: 290-292.
631 Murphy, Edgar Gardner. Child labor as a national problem, with especial ref
erence to the southern states. (In National conference of charities and correc
tion. Proceedings, 1903. [Columbus, O.], 1903. 23cm. p. 121-134)
HY88.A3 1903
632 --------- The federal regulation of child labor, a criticism of the policy represented
in the Beveridge-Parsons bill. [New Haven?Conn., Tuttle press? 1907] 38 p.
20Jcm.
HD6243.U5M8
In part, a reprint of an article written for the Evening post, of New York city, and published
March 9th, 1907 . . . An earlier criticism had appeared in the Advertiser of Montgomery, Ala
bama, under date of Jan. 13th . . . In the present publication . . . the more important sections
of both statements . . . have been preserved, certain passages have been rewritten, and a number
of new paragraphs have been introduced.
633 National child labor committee, New York. The Federal child labor bill;
program of tenth annual conference on child labor, New Orleans, La., March
15-18,1914, with a copy of the federal child labor bill and a memorandum on
its constitutionality. New York city, National child labor committee, 1914.
79 p. illus., col. diagr. 23cm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 2, no. 4)
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
C ontents .— Editorial notes.— Program of tenth annual conference on child labor.— Federal
government and child labor, and memorandum on the Palmer child labor bill [by] O. It. Lovejoy.—Ten years of child labor reform in the South [by] A. J. McKelway.—The eight-horn day [by]
Anna Rochester.—The majesty of the law in Mississippi [by] E. N. Clopper.—Present conditions
in the South [by] L. W . Hine.— Strawberry pickers of Maryland [by] H. M. Bremer.—The work
of England’s certifying surgeons [by] H. H. Jones.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
5¥
634 National child labor committee, New Yorh. Supporters of the KeatingOwen bill. New York city, 1916. 7 p. 23cm. (its Pamphlet no. 256, Jan.
1916)
HD6250.U3N2,no.256
635 --------- What the newspapers say about the Keating-Owen bill. New York
city, 1916. 4 p. 23cm. (Its Pamphlet no. 258, Jan. 1916)
HD6250.U3N2,no.258
636 --------- Why you should support the Paliner-Owen bill. Pamphlet no. 240.
Jan. 1915. 4p .
HD6250.U3N2,no.240
637 Palmer-Owen child labor bill. Outlook, Oct. 10, 1914, v. 108: 8.
AP2.O8,v.l08
638 Parkinson, Thomas I. A brief for the Keating-Owen bill. Child labor bulle
tin, Feb. 1916, v. 4, no. 4: 219-265.
HD6250.U3N4,v.4,no.4
639
------ — Constitutionality of a federal child labor law . . . [by] Thomas I. Park
inson . . . and Nathan W. MacChesney. New York city, National child labor
committee, 1916. 20 p. 23cm. (Its Pamphlet no. 250, Jan. 1916) Reprinted
from Child labor bulletin, v. 4, no. 1, May 1915, and v. 4, no. 3, Nov. 1915.
HD6250.U3N2,no.250
640 --------- Constitutionality of Keating-Owen child labor bill. Statement . . .
delivered before House Committee on labor, Jan. 13,. 1916. Washington,
Oovt. print, off., 1916. 27 p. 23cm.
HD6250.TJ3A4 1916b
Found also in Hearings, p. 176-201.
641 --------- Constitutionality of the Keating-Owen child-labor bill. A brief in sup
port of the constitutionality of the bill.
Congressional record, 64th Cong., 1st
sess., v. 53, no. 33 (current file): 2058-2066.
642 ---------Interstate commerce in products of child labor. [Statement before Senate
Committee on interstate commerce] Feb. 17, 1916. [Washington, Govt, print,
off., 1916] 18 p. 23cm
Found also in the Hearings: p. 113-130.
643 --------- Precedents for federal child labor legislation. Child labor bulletin,
May, 1915, v. 4: 72-82.
HD6250.U3N4,v,4
644 Pierce, Franklin. Federal usurpation. New York, D. Appleton and com
pany, 1908. xx, 437 p. 21cm.
JK311.P5
“ This book is a plea ior the sacredness oi the Constitution of the United States. ”
Unconstitutionally of federal control of child labor: p. 289-291.
645 Rochester, A. The consumer and the federal child labor law. Survey, July
18, 1914, v. 32: 412-413.
*
HVl.C4,v.32
Survey [Editorial], Progress of the federal child labor bill. Survey, Sept. 19,
1914, v. 32: 606.
HVl.C4,v.32
647 To prohibit interstate trade in child labor. Survey, Feb. 7, 1914, v. 31: 539.
HVl.C4,v.31
648 Troutman, Robert B. Constitutionality of a federal child labor law. Green
bag, Apr., 1914, v. 26:154-160
646
An argument in favor of the constitutionality of a federal child labor law.
649 TT. S. Congress. House. Committee on labor. Child labor bill. Hear
ings before the Committee on "labor, House of representatives, Sixty-third
Congress, second session, on IT R. 12292, a bill to prevent interstate commerce
in the products of child labor, and for other purposes. February 27 [and
March 9] 1914. Washington, Govt, print. off., 1914. 9, ii, 11-83 p. 23cm.
David J. Lewis, chairman.
HD6250.IT3A4 1914
— ---------------- February 27 and March 9 [also May 22] 1914. Washington,
Govt, print, off!, 1914. 83, ii, 85-147 p. 23icm.
HD6250.U3A4 1914a
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
58
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
650 IT. S. Congress. House. Committee on labor. Child-labor bill. Report.
< T o accompany H. R. 12292.]> Feb. 13,1915. [Washington, Govt, print,,
off., 1915.] 50 p. 23£cjn- (63d Cong. 3d sess. House. Kept. 1400.)
HD6250.U3A4 1914c
Appendix: Statements of Mrs. Florence Kelley, Julia C. Lathrop, Arthur Reed Perry, and A fc
J. McKelway; The eight-hour day for children, b y Anna Rochester; The operation of the eight«
hour law for children in Massachusetts, b y Richard K. Conant; Medical opinions upon eight*
hour day; Constitutionality of Palmer bill, b y Jasper Y . Brinton; The federal power to regu
late child labor in the light of Supreme court decisions, b y William Draper Lewis; Constitution
ality of a federal child labor law, b y Owen R. Lovejoy.
651
----------------------- Report amending by substitute H. R. 12292, to prevent
interstate commerce in products of child labor. Aug. 13, 1914. [Washington,
Govt, print, off., 1914.] 2 p. 2Sem. (63d Cong. 2d sess. House. Rept.
1085.)
652 ----------------------------- Child labor bill. Hearings . . . on H. R. 8234, a bill to
prevent interstate commerce in the products of child labor and for other pur
poses. Jan. 10, 11, and 12,1916. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 317 p.
23-|cm.
HD6250.H3A4 1916
Child labor laws in all the states: p. 208-234.
653 ----------------------------- To prevent interstate commerce in the products of child
labor. Report. Jan. 17, 1916. To accompany H. R. 8234. [Washington,
Govt, print, off., 1916.] 41 p. 23£cm. (64th Cong. 1st sess. House. Rept.46.)
HD6250.U3A4 1916c, pt. 1
Same. Views of the minority. Jan. 24, 1916. [Washington, Govt, print,
off., 1916.] 14 p. 23£cm. (64th Cong. 1st sess. House. Rept. 46, pt. 2.)
HD6250.U3A4 1916c,pt.2
The appendix to pt. 1, p. 17-41, contains statements by A. J. McKelway, Mrs. Florence Kelley,
Julia C. Lathrop; The eight-hour day for children, by Anna Rochester; The operation of the
eight-hour law for children in Massachusetts, b y Richard K- Conant; Medical opinions upon
eight-hour day; Summary of investigations made by Penn. Child labor assoc.; Constitutionality
of Keating bill, b y Jasper Y . Brinton; The Federal power to regulate child labor in the light
of Supreme court decisions, by William Draper Lewis.
The views of the minority deal mostly with the constitutionality of the bill.
654 ------------------- Committee on the judiciary. Jurisdiction and authority of
Congress over the subject of woman and child labor. Report. < T o accompany
H. res. no. 807> [Washington, Govt, print, off.] 1907 . 8 p. 23e:m. (59th
Cong., 2d. sess. House. Rept. no. 7304)
655 --------- Senate. Committee on interstate commerce. Interstate com
merce in products of child labor. Report. < T o accompany H. R. 12292>
[Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915] 2 p. 24|cm. (63d Cong., 3d sess.
Senate. Rept. 1050)
HD6250.U3A4 1915
656 ----------------------------- Interstate commerce in products of child labor. Hearings
before the Committee on interstate commerce, IT. S. Senate, Sixty-fourth Con
gress, first session, on H. R. 8234, an act to prevent interstate commerce in the
products of child labor, and for other purposes. Washington, Govt, print, off.,
1916. 290, ii, 291-319 p. 23cm.
HD6250.U3A41916g
657 ------------- —=-------------To prevent interstate commerce in the products of child
labor. Report. < T o accompany H. R. 8234^> [Washington, Govt, print,
off., 1916] 23 p. 23cin. (64th Cong., l§t sess. Senate. Rept. 358)
Submitted by Mr. Robinson. Ordered printed April 19,1916.
HD6250.U3A41916d
658 -------- r Laws, statutes, etc. 63d Cong., 3d sess. H. R. 12292. An act to
prevent interstate commerce in the products of child labor, and for other pur
poses. Feb. 19 (calendar day, March 1) 1915. 4 p.
J301913-15,v.33
659 ------------------- 64th Cong. 1st sess. H. R. 8234. A bill to prevent interstate
commerce in the products of child labor, and for other purposes. Introduced
in the House of representatives, Jan. 7, 1916, by Mr. Keating. 5 p. 27^CH>.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
5$
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
660
Villard, O. G.
The federal child labor bill.
Nation, Jan. 31, 1907, v. 84: 98.
AP2.N2,v.84
Speeches in Congress as printed in the Congressional Record.
59TH C O N G ., 1ST S E S S .
661
V O L . 40.
XT. S. Congress. House. Child labor in the District of Columbia.
in the House, Apr. 9, 1906. pt. 5: 4967-4971.
Debate
Messrs. Morrell, Fitzgerald, Tawney, Madden, and Crumpacker.
662 —------ Senate. Child labor in the District of Columbia.
Senate, June 6, 1906.' pt. 8: 7914-7915.
Debate in the
Senators Dubois, Hale, Lodge, Scott, and Tillman.
59TH C O N G ., 2D S E S S .
V O L . 41.
.
.
}
663 Bacon, Augustus O. Remarks in the Senate, Feb. 4, 1907, on employment
of child labor, pt. 3: 2214-2216.
Contains text of the Georgia law.
664
B everidge, A lbert J. Speeches in the Senate, Jan. 23, 28, 29, 1907, on
employment of child labor in the District of Columbia, pt. 2: 1552-1557,
1792-1826, 1867-1883.
665
Crumpacker, Edgar D. Woman and child workers in the United States.
Speech in the House of representatives, Jan. 21, 1907. pt. 2, p. 1458-1460,
1461, 1473.
j
666 Gardner, Augustus P. Woman and child workers in the United States,
Speech in the House of representatives, Jan. 21, 1907.
60TH C O N G ., 1ST S E S S .
667
V O L . 42.
Fulton, Charles W. Employment of child labor.
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668 U. S. Congress. House.
pt. 6: 6030-6035.
pt. 2, p. 1462-1463.
Speech in the Senate
Child labor in District of Columbia.
May 9, 1908,
Text of bill.
669 --------- Senate. Employment of child labor [in the District of Columbia]
May 6, 1908. pt. 6: 5785-5802.
670 ------------- ------ Employment of child labor in the District of Columbia. Debate
in Senate, May 21, 1908. pt. 7: 6982-6985.
671 ---------- -----— Conference report on child-labor law. May 22, 1908. pt. 8:
7077-7078.
63D C O N G ., 2D S E S S ., V O L . 51.
672 Rogers, John Jacobs. Out-Heroding Herod.
House, Sept. 29, 1914. Appendix: 1046-1054.
Extension of remarks in the
Gives a summary of the legislation enacted in the various states.
673* U. S. Congress. House. Debate in the House, Mar. 18, 1914, on an amend
ment relating to child labor to bill H. R. 14330, relating to convict-made goods,
pt. 5: 5055-5066.
Messrs. Kelley (Mioh.), Bartlett, Mann, McLaughlin, Howard, Fordney, Madden, and others.
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674
Clark, David. A demand for a square deal. Speech before the National child
labor conference, recently held in the city of Washington. Appendix:
169-170.
Introduced into the Record, Jan. 23,1915, by Mr. Webb.
Opposed to federal bill.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
j
i
60
675
L IS T OF R E FE R E N C E S ON
C H IL D LABOR.
Georgia. Laws, statutes, etc. An act regulating the employment of chil
dren. Aug. 14, 1914. pt. 4: 4122-4123.
Introduced, with a few remarks, by Mr. Palmer.
676 Know land, Joseph R . Child-labor. Speech in the House, Feb. 18, 1915.
pt. 4:. 4022-4023.
677 News & Observer, Raleigh, N. C. Editorial, “ Trying to push back the
ocean” , pt. 5: 5338.
Introduced by Mr. Norris.
678 XT. S. Congress. House. Child labor. Debate in the House, Feb. 15,1915,
on the bill (H. R. 12292) to prevent interstate commerce in the products of
child labor, and for other purposes, as amended, pt. 4: 3827-3836, _
The rules were suspended and the bill passed.
64TH C O N G ., 1ST S E S S .
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680
681
682
683
684
685
686
687
688
689
V O L . 63 (C U R R E N T F IL E ).
Ayres, William A. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb. 2,
1916. no. 36 (current file): 2270.
Blackmon, Fred L. Child labor. Speech in the House, Feb, 2, 1916. no. 39
(current file): 2541.
Borland, William P . The child-labor bill. Extension of remarks in the House,
Jan. 26, 1916. no. 31 (current file): 1937-1938.
Carter, William H. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Jan. 26,
1916. no. 30 (current file): 1843.
Cary, William J. The child labor bill. Extension of remarks in the House,
Jan. 26, 1916. no. 39 (current file): 2542.
Church, Denver S. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb. 2,
1916. no. 40 (current file): 2610-2611.
Cline, Cyrus. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Jan. 26,1916.
no. 36 (current file): 2269.
Cooper, John G. Child-labor bill. Extension of remarks in the House,
Jan. 28, 1916. no. 31 (current file): 1937.
Cox, William E. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Jan. 26,
1916. no. 33 (current file): 2055-2056.
Doughton, Robert L. Child labor. Speech in the House, Feb. 2, 1916.
no. 36 (current file): 2268-2269.
Gallivan, James A. Child labor in mills, factories, and mines. Extension of
remarks in the House, Jan. 26, 1916. no. 33 (current file): 2056.
Includes an editorial from Boston Post of Sunday, Jan. 23,1916, on “ Child-labor Sunday.”
Gray, Finly H. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb. 2,1916.
no. 39 (current file): 2538-2539.
•
691 Green, William R. The constitutionality of law forbidding the transportation
in interstate commerce of the products of child labor. Speech in the House,
Feb. 2, 1916. no. 38 (current file): 2476.
692 Hicks, Frederick C. Right of Congress to regulate the shipment of the prod
ucts of child labor as a part of interstate commerce. Extension of remarks
in the House, Feb. 2, 1916. no. 39 (current file): 2544.
693 Johnston, A . S. Child labor. Letter favoring the passing of the Keating
child-labor bill. Jan. 11, 1916. no. 29 (current file): 1785.
690
Introduced into the Record by Mr. Dyer, Jan. 26,1916.
694 Keating, Edward. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb. 2,
1916, on the bill (H. R. 8234) no. 35 (current file): 2189-2195.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L IS T O F R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D LABO R.
61>
695 Kennedy, Ambrose. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House,
Jan. 26, 1916. no. 33 (current file): 2048-2049.
696 Kenyon, William S. National child labor law.
1916. no. 56 (current file): 3661-3694.
Speech in the Senate, Feb. 24,
Contains digest of comparative state legislation, and digest of child labor laws of Austria,
. Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, and Switzerland.
697 Lenroot, Irvine L. Child labor.
(current file): 1843-1844.
698 London, Meyer. Child labor.
(current file): 2537-2538.
Speech in the House, Jan. 26,1916.
no. 30
Speech in the House, Jan. 26, 1916.
no. 39
699 McCracken, Robert M. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House,
Feb. 2, 1916. no. 44 (current file): 2855-2856.
700 McCulloch, Roscoe C. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Jan.
26, 1916. no. 33 (current file): 2066.
701 Nolan, John I. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb. 2,1916.
no. 39 (current file): 2539-2540.
702 P age, R o b e rt N. Child labor.
(current file): 2465-2466.
Speech in the House, Jan. 26, 1916.
no. 38
703 Platt, Edmund. The child-labor bill. Extension of remarks in the House,
Feb. 2, 1916. no. 40 (current file): 2613-2614.
704 Randall, Charles H. Child labor and humanitarian laws. Extension of
remarks in the House, Feb. 2, 1916. no. 39 (current file): 2541,
705 Ricketts, Edwin D. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Jan. 27,
1916. no. 30 (current file): 1845-1846.
706
Schall, Thomas D. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb. 2,
1916. no. 38 (current file): 2470-2471.
707
Scott, J ohn R. K. Child-labor bill. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb.
2, 1916. no. 39 (current file): 2543-2544.
708
Sears, William J. Child labor.
(current file): 2475.
709
Shouse, Jouett. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Jan. 28,
1916. no. 35 (current file): 2203.
710
Siegel, Isaac. Child labor—Keating bill. Extension of remarks in the
House, Jan. 26, 1916. no. 35 (current file): 2204-2205.
711
Smith, Addison T. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb. 2,
1916. no. 36 (current file): 2262-2264.
Speech in the House, Feb. 2, 1916.
no. 38
712 U. S. Congress. House. Keating child-labor bill. Remarks in the House,
Jan. 19, 1916, on the bill (H. R. 8234). no. 22 (current file): 1424-1425.
Messrs. Lewis of Md., Ragsdale, Watson of Va., Mann.
713 ------------------- Child labor. Debate in the House, Jan. 26, 1916, on the bill
(H. R. 8234) to prevent interstate commerce in the products of child labor, and
for other purposes, no. 29 (current file): 1744-1768.
Messrs. Lewis, Mann, Moore of Pa., Keating, Vare, Byrnes of S. C., Britt, Tague, Nicholls
of S. C., Quin, Rogers, Sherley, Ragsdale, Cannon, Pou, Austin, Hardy, Howard, Dallinger,
Adamson, Watson of Va.
7 1 4 ------------------ Child-labor bill. Debate in the House, Feb. 2, 1916, on the bill
(H. R. 8234) no. 35 (current file): 2149-2174.
The bill was passed: p. 2174.
715 Van Dyke, Carl C. Child-labor bill. Extension of remarks in the House,-Jan.
29,1916. no. 33 (current file): 2049-2050.
716 Vare, William S. Child labor. Extension of remarks in the House, Jan. 26,
1916. no.,29 (current file): 1789-1790.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
62
L IS T o f
referen ces
on
c h il d
labor
.
717 W atson, W alter A . Child labor. Speech in the Houae, Jan. 26, 1916. no. 40
(current file): 2601-2606.
718 Webb, Edwin Y . Child labor in mills, factories, and mines. Speech in the
House, Jan. 26, 1916. no. 32 (current file): 1986-1993.
719 W ood, William R . Child labor. Speech in the House, Jan. 26, 1916. no. 30
(current file): 1846.
STATISTICS.
720 Bliss, H. L. Census statistics of child labor. Journal of political economy,
Mar. 1905, v. 13: 245-257.
•
HBl.J7,v.l3
721 Clopper, Edward N. Child worker in the Census report of 1910. Survey,
Sept. 26, 1914, v. 32: 628-629.
HVl.C4,v.32
722 --------- The extent of child labor officially measured. Child labor bulletin,
Nov. 1914, v. 3, no. 3: 30-36.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3,no.3
Also printed as National child labor committee, Pamphlet no. 237. 8 p.
723 Devine, E. T. Some statistics of child labor. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, May, 1903, v. 21: 505-506.
Hl.A4,v.21
724 Drown, Frank S. The Massachusetts bureau of statistics. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 134-136.
Hl.A4,v.35
725 Hall, F re d S . Child labor statistics. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 114-126.
Hl.A4,v.35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 130. 13 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l30
726 N ational child labor com m ittee, New York. What state laws and the fed
eral census say about child labor. New York city, 1915. 4 tables. 23c™.
(Its Pamphlet no. 248, July, 1915)
HD6250.U3N2,no.248
727
Sargent, Frank B. Census statistics on employment of children in manufac
tures. Journal of political economy, Oct. 1910, v. 18: 628-633.
HBl.J7,v.l8
728 H. S. Bureau of the census. Child labor in the District of Columbia, based
on unpublished information derived from the schedules of the Twelfth census,
1900. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1906. 21 p. 30x23£em. Bulletin 68)
HA201.1900. A12, no .68
HD625Q.U4D6 1906
729 --------- Child labor in the United States, based on unpublished information de
rived from the schedules of the Twelfth census, 1900. Washington, Govt,
print, off., 1907. 200 p. 30x23Jcm. (Bulletin 69)
HA201.1900.A12,no.69
• HD6250.U3A3
729a------------------- Manufactures, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1907-08.
4 v. diagrs. 30om.
730 ------------------- Thirteenth census of the United States, 1910. Vol. IV. Popu
lation, 1910. Occupation statistics. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914.
615 p. 40cm.
HA201.1910.A15,v.4
Contains statistics of children by age periods of 10 to 13, 14 to 15 years, arranged by specified
occupations, states, and cities. See also volumes on Manufactures, and Mines and quarries.
7 3 1 ------------------ Index to occupations, alphabetical and classified. Washington,
Govt, print, off., 1915. 414 p. 23cm.
HA201.1910.Z4
732 Whittemore, Gilbert E. The Providence school census system. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910,
v. 35: 130-133.
Hl.A4,v.35
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
L I S T OF B E F E B E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOB.
63
733 Williams, John. Uniform systems of child labor statistics. American, academy
of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 144-152.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 112. 9 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.ll2
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
GENERAL.
734 AbelsdorfF, W. Kinderarbeit (gewerbliche) (In Grotjahn, A. and J. Kaup;
Handwörterbuch der sozialen Hygiene. Leipzig, 1912. 274cm. v. 1, p .
591-610)
RA425.G8,v.l
Deutschland; Österreich; Italien; Schweiz; Niederlande; Gross-britannien; Frankreich; Japan;
Dänemark; Vereinigte Staaten; Literatur.
735 Annuaire de la législation du travail, publié par l ’Office du travail de Belgique.
1-16. année; 1897-1912. Bruxelles, 1898-1914. 16 v. 24£cm.
HD7806.A5
Contains texts of the laws of the various countries regulating child labor; see subject index to
each volume.
736 Arendt, Henriette, sister. Kleine weisse Sklaven.
Vita, deutschesverlagshaus [°1911]208 p. 19cm.
Berlin-Charlottenburg,
HV763.A7
737 Brooke, Emma Frances. A tabulation of the factory laws of European coun
tries in so far as they relate to the hours of labour, and to special legislation for
women, young persons, and children. London, G. Richards, 1898. 52 p.
22iem.
HD6081.B8
738 Congrès international du patronage de la jeunesse ouvrière, Paris,
1900. Congrès international du patronage de la jeunesse ouvrière tenu à
Paris du 10 au 13 juin 1900; procès-verbaux sommaires, par M. Pierre Griffaton. Paris, Imprimerie nationale, 1901. 27 p. 26£cm.
HD6229.C7
739 [Ducpétiaux, Edouard] De la condition des ouvriers mineurs dans la GrandeBretagne et en Belgique. Analyse de l ’enquête ordonnée par le Parlement
anglais sur le travail des enfants dans les mines. Bruxelles, Impr. de Vandooren frères, 1843. 64 p. illus. 23cm.
HD6250.G7D8
“ Extrait des Annales des travaux publics de Belgique,” v. 1, p. [35D]—420.
740 Fischer, Alfons. Die Nachtarbeit der Jugendlichen. Annalen für soziale
Politik und Gesetzgebung, 1911-1912, v. 1: 321-324.
HD6951.A6,v.l
741 France. Ministère des affaires étrangères. Conférence internationale de
Berlin. 15-29 mars 1890. Paris, Imprimerie nationale, 1890. 3 p. 1., 128 p.
32«“ .
JX683.A25 1890
“ Protocoles et annexes” ; p. [25]—128.
742 Germany. Statistisches Amt. Abteilung für Arbeiterstatistik. Ge
biete und Methoden der amtlichen Arbeitsstatistik in den wichtigsten Indus
triestaaten. Berlin, Carl Heymanns Verlag, 1913. vii, 695 p. 25ein. (Bei
träge zur Arbeiter-Statistik, 12)
HD8441.A25,12
Statistik der Frauen-und Kinderarbeit: Grossbritannien; Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika;
Italien; Niederlande; Österreich; Deutsches Reich: p. 378-433.
743 Gt. Brit. Home dept. International conference on labour. Return to an
address of the honourable the House of commons, dated 28 March, 1905.
Home office, 3 August 1905. Thomas Cochrane. (Mr. Herbert Samuel.)
Ordered, by the House of commons, to be printed, 3 August 1905. London,
Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Eyre and Spottiswoode [1905] 39 p., 11.
inch fold. tab. 33£e“ . ([Parliament, 1905. H. of C. Repts. and papers]
291)
HD7260.I6 1890b
Extracts and reports regarding employment of women, children, and young persons.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
§4
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LABOR.
744 Holland, Robert Wolstenholme. The law relating to the child, its protec
tion, education, and employment; with introduction on the laws of Spain,
Germany, France, and Italy, and bibliography. London, New York [etc.]
Sir I. Pitman & sons, [1914] xxiv, 142 p. 22e1“ .
Restrictions on the employment of children and young persons: p. 116-136.
745 International association for labor legislation. Memorandum on the
international establishment of a ten-hour maximum working day for women
and young persons in industrial employment. Washington [Govt, print, off.]
1913. 63 p. 27icm.
HD6064.I5
Issued also as Bulletin of the United States Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 118, Miscellar
neous series, no. 3; and as House doc. 1463, 62d Cong. 3d sess.
746 --------- Memorandum on the international prohibition of the industrial night
work of young persons. Washington [Govt, print, off.] 1913. 66 p. 28cm.
HD5113.I6
Issued also as Bulletin of the United States Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 117, Miscella
neous series, no. 2; and as House doc. 1462, 62d Cong. 3d sess.
747 The International congress of women, London, 1899. The International
congress of women of 1899; ed. by the Countess of Aberdeen, vi. Women in
industrial life. London, T. F. Unwin, 1900. 252 p. 20£cm.
Special labour legislation for children, p. 59-85.
HQ1106 1899
748 International labor office. Bulletin, v. 1, 1906—v. 10, 1915. London, The
Pioneer press, ltd., 1906-1915. 10 v. 24£cni.
HD7801.I6
Contains the laws and decrees relating to the protection of children, young persons and women;
apprenticeship.
74g -- ------ First comparative report on the administration of labour laws. Inspec
tion in Europe. London, P. S. King & son, 1911. xv, 109 p. fold, tables.
230» .
HD3656.I7
750 Kenyon, William S. National child labor law. Speech in the Senate, Feb.
24,1916. Congressional record, 64th Cong., 1st sess., v. 53, no. 56 (current file):
3661-3694.
Contains digest of child labor laws of Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy,
and Switzerland.
751 Page, Anna B. Labour laws for women and children at home and abroad.
Women’s industrial news, no. 63, Oct. 1913, p. 171-186.
752 Ramaix, de. La réforme sociale et économique en Europe et dans les Etats
Unis de l ’Amérique du Nord. (In Belgium. Ministère des affaires étrangères.
Recueil des rapports des secrétaires de légation de Belgique. Bruxelles, 1889.
v. 6, p. 321-674.)
HC5.B5,v.6
Réglementation du travail des femmes et des enfants: Germany, p. 382-387; Austria, p. 410413; Hungary, p. 419-420; Great Britain, p. 440-447; France, p. 471-478; Italy, p. 489-491; Switz
erland, p. 508-513; The Netherlands, p. 524-529; Luxemburg, p. 535-537; Spain, p. 541-544; Portu
gal, p. 549-554; Denmark, p. 560-561; Sweden, p. 572-574; Norway, p 585-587; Russia, p. 592-594;
Roumania, p. 602; United States, p. 613-623.
A summary of all laws relating to child labor in the various countries.
753 Rich, Edith J. Child labor in Europe: American academy of political and
social science, Annals, May, 1903, v. 21: 499-502.
Hl.A4,v.21
754 Shadwell, Arthur. Industrial efficiency; a comparative study of industrial
life in England, Germany and America. London, New York and Bombay.
Longmans, Green and co., 1906. 2 v. 23|cm.
HC53.2.S5
Protection of children: Factory laws in England, v. 2, p. 7-19; in Germany, v. 2, p. 19-27; in
the United States of America, v. 2, p. 35-46.
755
Soziale R undschau. Hrsg. vom Arbeitsstatistischen Amte im K. K. Handelsministerium.
1900-1914. Wien, A.
Holder [1900-1914] 23icm<
monthly.
HD8401.A2
Contains translations in German of laws of various countries relating to child labor.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON C H IL D LABOR.
756
65
Stieda, Wilhelm. Jugendliche Arbeiter. (Zn Handwörterbuch der Staats
wissenschaften. Hrsg, von J. Conrad. 3. Auf!. Jena, 1910. v. 5, p. 725740)
H45.H22,v.5
Literatur: p. 740.
757 TT. S. Bureau of labor. Laws relating to child labor in European countries.
(In its Bulletin. July, 1905, no. 59: 302-319)
HD8051.A5,no.59..
A résumé of the laws regulating child labor in Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Great Brit
ain, Italy, and Switzerland.
758 ---------Bureau of labor statistics. Administration of labor laws and factory
inspection in certain European countries. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914.
310 p. 23£cm. (Bulletin, whole no. 142. Foreign labor laws series, no. 1)
U. S. 63d Cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. 905.
HD8051.A62,no.l42
For information concerning child labor in Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain
and Switzerland, see Index, p. 303.
759 Veditz, Charles William A. Child labor legislation in Europe. U. S. Bureau
of labor. Bulletin, July, 1910, no. 89: 1-413.
HD8051.A5,no.89
760 Zanten, J. H. van. Die Arbeiterschutzgesetzgebung in den europäischen
Ländern. Jena, G. Fischer, 1902. xii, 338 p. ' 26cm.
HD7874.Z2'
AUSTRIA.
761 Agahd, Konrad. Kinderarbeit und gesetzlicher Kinderschutz in Österreich
und Deutschland. Zeitschrift für Socialwissenschaft, May, 1904, v. 7: 330335.
Hö.Z6,v.7
762 Austria. Arbeitsstatistisches Amt. Erhebung über die Kinderarbeit in
, Österreich im Jahre 1908. Wien, A. Holder, 1910-1913. ^ 3 v. 30Jcin.
HD6250.A9A3
Also printed in Soziale Rundschau, 1907, v. 2, p. 395-397; 1908, v. 2, p. 353-357,414-449,500-61%
1909, v. 1, p. 64-87,218-327,539-570,733-761,995-1027; 1909, v. 2, p. 56-81,375-445, 561-608,749-802;
1911, v. 1, p. 17-21, 95-131; 1912, v . l , p . 14-15.
HD8401.A2
763 Die Erhebung über die Kinderarbeit in Österreich im Jahre 1908. Germany.
Statistisches Amt. Abteilung für Arbeiterstatistik. Reichs-Arbeitsblatt,
Feb. 1912, v. 10: 113-116.
HD8441.A3,v.lO
764 E rhebung über die Kinderarbeit (Bayern).
v. 2, p. 614-615.
Soziale Rundschau, Nov. 1908,
HD8401.A2 1908,v.2
From Zeitschrift des königlich bayerischen statistischen Bureaus, 1908.
765 Fehlinger, Hans. Child labor in Austria. American federationist, July, 1903,
v. 10 : 565.
HD8055.A5A2,v.l0
766 Freundlich, Emmy. Kinderarbeit in Österreich. Neue Zeit, Mar. 10, 1911,
v. 29, pt. 1: 810-818.
HX6.N6,v.29,pt.l
767 Hauck, Karl. Die Nachtarbeit der Jugendlichen in der österreichischen In
dustrie. Wien, F. Deuticke, 1907. 59 p. diagrs. 23|cm. (Schriften der
Österr. Gesellschaft für Arbeiterschutz, xi. Hit.)
HD5113.H36
768 Herbst, Rudolf. Die gewerbliche Nachtarbeit der jugendlichen Arbeiter und
Kinder in Österreich. Wien, F. Deuticke, 1906. 45 p. 24em. (Schriften
der Österr. Gesellschaft für Arbeiterschutz, vm . Hft.)
HD5113.H53
-
Bibliography: p. [5].
769 Jeuschik, A . L ’organisation la jeunesse ouvrière én Autriche. Mouvement
socialiste, July-Aug. 1913, v. 34:77-89.
HX5.M9,v.34
770
Die K inderarbeit in Österreich.
44193°—16------5
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Soziale Praxis, May 2, 1912, v. 21: 969-971.
H5.S7,v.21
66
l is t
of r e f e r e n c e s o n
c h il d
labor.
771 Kraus, Siegmund. Kinderarbeit und gesetzlicher Kinderschutz in Öster
reich. Wien und Leipzig, F. Deu ticke, 1904. vi, 203 p. 24ienl. (Wiener
staatswissenschaftliche Studien. 5. Bd., 3. Hft.)
HB41.W6,v.5
“ Literaturnachweis” : p. [200]-203.
772 Lederer, Max. Zur gesetzlichen Regelung der Kinderarbeit in Österreich,
Soziale Praxis, July 17, 1913, v. 22: 1175-1176.
'H5.S7,v.22
773 Mises, L udw ig von. Zur Geschichte der österreichischen Fabrikgesetzge
bung. Zeitschrift für Volkswirtschaft, Sozialpolitik und Verwaltung, 1905.
v. 14: 209-271.
KB5.Z5,v.l4
774 Popp, Adelheid. Die Kinderarbeit in Österreich. Neue Zeit, Sept. 26, 1913,
r. 31, pt. 2: 1012-1021.
HX6.N6,v.31,pt.2
775
Schiff, Walter. Die Kinderarbeit in Oesterreich. Archiv für Sozialwissen
schaft und Sozialpolitik, July, Sept. 1913, v. 37: 131-174; 483-520.
H5.A8,v.37
776 Trauttmansdorff, Ferdinand Graf von. Kinderarbeit. Österreichische
Rundschau, July 15,1914, v. 40: 121-133.
AP30.03,v.40
777 Veditz, Charles William August. Child-labor legislation in Austria. (In
U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, July, 1910. no. 89. Washington, 1910.
p 3-92)
HD8051.A5,no.89
HUNGARY.
778 Heller, Wolfgang. Die Kinderarbeit in Ungarn. Jena, G. Fischer, 1912.
38 p. 24cm. (Schriften der ungarischen Vereinigung für gesetzlichen
Arbeiterschutz, Hft. 10.)
HD6250.A97H7
~R.iT.ffy, Paul de. La protection de l ’enfance par l ’état et le travail des enfants.
Revue de Hongrie, Sept. 15, 1909, v. 4: 302-317.
AP25.R4,v.4
780 --------- La protection de l ’enfance par l ’état et le travail des enfants. (In
Bosnyék, Zoltán. Le droit de l ’enfant abandonné et le système hongrois de
protection de l ’enfance. Budapest, 1909, p. 165—180)
HV759.H8B7
781 Schwimmer, Bosika. Staatlicher Kinderschutz in Ungarn. Deutschland,
Jan., 1905, v. 5 : 429-435.
AP30.D6,v.5
BELGIUM.
779
782 Belgium. Corps législatif. Chambre des représentants. Documents
relatifs au travail des enfants et des femmes dans les manufactures, les mines,
etc. État de la question en Belgique et à l ’étranger. Bruxelles, F. Gobbaerts, imprimeur du roi, 1871. 462 p. incl. tables. 32V m.
HD6250.N3A4
783 --------- Laws, statutes, etc. Act to amend the act of 13th December, 1889,
relating to the employment of women, young persons, and children. (Dated
May 26, 1914.) International labor office. Bulletin, 1915, v. 10, nos. 1, 2:
14_16.
'
HD7S01.l6,v.l0
784 ---------------- — Lois et règlements concernant la poliee du travail et le régime
des établissements classés. Bruxelles, Office de publicité, J. Lebègue et cie
[etc.) 1909. 374 p. 19£cni.
HD7896.A5
Travail des femmes, des adolescents et des enfants dans les établissements industriels: p. 5^83.
785 ------------------- Wetten en verordeningen betreffende den arbeid der vrouwen
en kinderen, de politie der ingedeelde inrichtingen en der open groeven, het
betalen van het loongeld aan de werklieden, de werkplaatsverordeningen, de
arbeidsovereenkomst en het arbeidsopzicht. Brussel, J. Lebègue en cie,
1903.
313 p. 19cm.
HD6083.N3A5 1903
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFEREX CES ON CHILD LABOR.
67
Belgium. Ministère de l ’intérieur. Enquête sur les conditions du travail
des enfants et des femmes dans les manufactures. [Bruxelles, 1860} At head
of title (No. 41) Chambre des représentants. Session de 1859-1860. 116 p.
31cm.
HD6156.A5 1860
787 --------- Office du travail. Rapports annuels de l ’Inspection du travail. 1.-17.
année, 1895-1911. Bruxelles, 1896-1912. 8 v. pi. (partly col.) plans, diagr.
24J0™.
HD8501.A5
786
Included, 1895-1904: Administration des mines. Rapport général sur l’applieation . . . de la
loi du 13 décembre 1889 sur le travail des femmes, des adolescents et des enfants.
788 -----— (Territory under German occupation, 1914-) Laws, statutes,
etc. Notification by the Governor-General in Belgium with respect to the
text of the act relating to the employment of women and children. Dated
Dec. 15, 1914. International labor office. ’Bulletin, 1915, v. 10, nos. 1, 2:
.61-64.
HD7801.I6.V.10
789 Dubois, E. Child labor in Belgium. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, July, 1902, y. 20 : 201-220.
H i.A4,v .20
790 Ducpétiaux, Édouard. De la condition physique et morale des jeunes ouvriers
et des moyens de l ’améliorer. Bruxelles, Meline, Cans et compagnie, 1843.
2 v. 24e” .
HD6231.D8
791 McLean, Francis H., and Emile Waxweiler. Child labor in Belgium.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Sept. 1906, v. 28:
303-313.
Hl.A4,v.28
792 Ramaix, de. La législation du travail en Belgique. (In Belgium. Ministère
des affaires étrangères. Recueil des rapports des secrétaires de légation de
Belgique.Bruxelles, 1890. v. 7, p. 1-53)
HC5.B5,v.7
Réglementation du travail des femmes et des enfants: p. 41-43.
793 Rowntree, B. Seebohm. Land & labour; lessons from Belgium. London,
Macmillan and co., limited, 1910. xx, 633 p. plates, maps, plans, tables,
diagrs. 23ora.
HC315.R8
See Index under Child labour and Juvenile workers.
794 Veditz, Charles William August. Child-labor legislation in Belgium. (In
IT. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, July, 1910, no. 89. Washington, 1910.
p. 93-143)
HD8051.A5,no.89
795 V ermeersch, Arthur. Manuel social, la législation et les oeuvres en Belgique,
avec une préface de M. Gérard Cooreman. Nouv. éd., entièrement refondue.
Louvain, A. TJystpruyst; [etc., etc.] 1904. xxxix, 1009 p. 23|cm.
La loi sur le travail des femmes et des enfants: p. 185-193.
HD8506.Y3
FRANCE.
796 Bouquet, Louis. La réglementation du travail dans l ’industrie. 5. éd. en
tièrement refondue et mise à jour. Paris [etc.] Berger-Levrault & cie, 1904.
viii, 398 p. 22Ÿm.
HD7883.B7
Enfants . . . employés à des travaux agricoles, p. 16-18; Age d’admission au travail, p. 37-46;
Durée du travail des enfants, p. 49-57; Travail de nuit des enfants, p. 63-89; Réglementation des
travaux soutterrains: Travail des enfants, p. 105-117; Interdiction aux enfants . . . d’effectuer
certains travaux dangereux, p. 135-153.
797 Brunhes, H. J., and F. H. McLean.
22, 1905, v. 14: 676-682.
Child labor in France.
Charities, Apr.
H Vl.C4,v.l4
798 Bry, Georges Ernest. Cours élémentaire de législation industrielle; lois du
travail et de la prévoyance sociale, questions ouvrières. 4. éd. entièrement
rev. Paris, L. Larose & L. Tenin, 1909. viii, 778 p. 22iom. HD3621.B82
Réglementation du travail des enfants et des femmes: p. 318-356.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
68
:
LIST ÖF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
799 Courcelle, Louis. Code annoté des lois ouvrières.
1902. xxiv, 321 p. 19£cm.
Paris, Marchai et Billard, '
“ Loi du 2 novembre 1892. Sur le travail des enfants, des ûlles mineures et des femmes dans les
établissements industriels” : p. 263-304.
800 --------- Traité de législation ouvrière. Avec une préface de Paul Beauregard..
Paris, Y. Giard & E. Brière, 1902. (2), iii, (1) xv, (1), 584 p. 23cm.
“ Surveillance, hygiène et sécurité des ouvriers: Enfants, filles mineures et femmes” : p. 115-189.
801 Dagan, Henri. Les enfants “ industrialisés” . Nouvelle revue, June 15, 1903,
v. 22: 433-444.
.
AP20.N8,v.22
802 France. Assemblée nationale, 1871. Chambre des députés. Com
mission du travail. Rapport fait au nom de la Commission du travail
chargée d ’examiner la proposition de loi de M. Lemire tendant à supprimer le
travail de nuit des enfants dans les usines à feu continu, par M. Lemire, député.
[Paris, Martinet, imprimeur de la Chambre des députés, 1910] 13 p. 26em.
(Chambre des députés. 10. législ.. Sess. extr. de 1910, no. 599. Annexe au
Procès-verbal. 16 décembre 1910)
HD6250.F8A5
803 --------- Bureau des manufactures. Rapport du Bureau des manufactures
sur les réponses à la circulaire du 31 juillet relative à l ’emploi des enfants dans
les fabriques. [Paris, Imprimerie royale, 1837] 17 p. 22|cm. [With France.
Conseil général de l ’agriculture, des manufactures et du commerce. Procèsverbaux. Paris, 1838]
HC271.A2 1837-8
804 ------- - Conseil supérieur du travail. Age d ’admission au service de la
clientèle dans les auberges, hôtels, etc. Rapport de M. Abel Craissac, au nom
de la Commission permanente. Procès-verbaux, enquête et documents.
Paris, Imprimerie nationale. 1913. x, 82 p., 11. incl. tables. 27hcm.
•HD6073.W3F8
805 --------- Laws, statutes, etc. Code du travail et de la prévoyance sociale,
avec renvois aux ouvrages de MM. Dalloz, pub. sous la direction de MM.
Gaston Griolet . . . [et] Charles Vergé . . . avec la collaboration de M.
Henry Boürdeaux. 5. éd., rev., cor. et augm. Paris, Dalloz, 1914. vii,
[1], 330, 32 p. 15Vm. (Petite collection Dalloz)
See Index: p. 22-23, under Enfants.
806 -------- Ministère du travail et de la prévoyance sociale. L ’application,
en 1912, .des lois réglementant le travail. Travail des femmes et des enfants.
(In its Bulletin, Oct.-Dec. 1913, v. 20 : 976-985; 1073-1090; 1206-1215.)
HD8421.A17,v.20
807 ------------------- Décret concernant les travaux dangereux interdits aux enfants
et aux femmes. (In France. Journal officiel, Mar. 26, 1914. p. 2777-2783.)
J7F2A,Mar.,1914
An English translation of this decree is contained in the Bulletin of International labor office for,
Oct. 1915, v. 10: 103-105.,
808 — —
Parlement, 1910. Chambre des députés. Proposition de loi
tendant à la répression de l ’exploitation de l ’enfance, présentée par M. Georges
Berry, député. (Renvoyée à la Commission relative au vagabondage et à la
mendicité) Dec. 5,1910. (In its Documents parlementaires, 1911. Annexe
no. 547. [Paris, 1911] F°. p. 170-174.)
809 [Hutchins, Miss B. Leigh] Labour laws for women in France. [London]
Women’s industrial council, 1907. cover-title, 11, [1] p. 2l£cm.
HD6083.F8H8
810 Laufer, René. La protection de l ’enfance ouvrière. Les données scientifiques
sur le développement des apprentis et jeunes ouvriers. Nouvelle'revue,
Apr. 15, 1911, 3d ser. v. 20: 433-451; May 1, 1911, 3d ser. V. 21: 3-18.
AP20.N8,v.20,21
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF PREFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR»
69
811 Massé, Daniel. Législation du travail et lois-ouvrières; classification, com
mentaire, jurisprudence, législation comparée, projets et propositions de lois.
Paris, Nancy, Berger-Levrault et cie, 1904. xii, 974 p. tables. 25Jcm.
"Protection générale des enfants, des filles mineures et des femmes,” p. 253-303.
812
P andectes françaises. Nouveau répertoire de doctrine, de législation et de
jurisprudence, v. 57. Paris, F. Pichon et Durand-Auzias, 1905. 855 p.
27^cm
Titre I, chapitre deuxième: Travail des enfants et des femmes: p. 480-548.
Titre II, chapitre troisième, Droit comparé (Comparative law) p. 800-831, contains a summary
of the principal laws relating to child labor in Germany, Great Britain, Austria-Hungary, Bel
gium, Denmark, Spain, United States, Italy, Luxemburg, Norway, the Netherlands, Portugal,
Russia, Sweden and Switzerland.
813 Payen, Édouard. L ’application de la loi de 1892 sur le travail dés enfants et
des femmes. Économiste français, Oct. 23, 1909, v. 37: 599-601.
HB3.E3,v.37
814 Renard, Georges. L ’enfant dans l ’industrie modem: Le droit de l ’enfant.
Revue politique et littéraire, Revue bleue, Dec. 17, 23, 1910, 48.année:
780-783; 809-812.
AP20.R64,48.année
815 Veditz, Charles William August. Child-labor legislation in France. (In
TJ. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, July, 1910, no. 89. Washington, 1910.
p. 143-231)
IID8051.A5,no.89
816 Villermé, Louis René. Tableau de l ’état physique et moral des ouvriers em-_
ployés dans les manufactures de coton, de laine et de soie. Paris, J. Renouard
et cie, 1840. 2 v . 22cm.
HD8039.T42F89
Durée journalière du travail: v. 2, p. 83-109; Enfants employés dans les manufactures: v. 2, p.
110-125.
5 1 1
G ERM A N Y.
817
Abelsdorff, Walter. Gewerbsmässige Kinderarbeit. Leipzig, Felix Diet
rich, 1913. 26 p. 20?cm. (Kultur und Fortschritt, no. 455-56)
Inhalt: Einleitung.—1. Deutschland. 2. Oesterreich, 3. Italien. 4, Schweiz. 5. Nieder
lande. 6. Grossbritannien. 7. Frankreich. 8. Japan. 9. Dänemark. 10. Vereinigte Staaten.
Literatur.
818
Adler, Georg and Bernard Harms. Jugendliche Arbeiter. (In Elster,
Ludwig. Wörterbuch der Volkswirtschaft. 3. Aufl. Jena, 1911. 27OIn.
v. 1, p. 1392-1397)
HB61.E53,v.l
Literatur: p. 1397.
Contains statistics for the year 1907.
Agahd, Konrad. [Child labor in Germany.] (In United States. Report of'
the Commissioner of education, 1899-1900, v. 1, p. 816-825. Washington,
1901. 23|cm.)
L111.A3 1899-1900
820 J-------- Die Erwerbsthätigkeit schulpflichtiger Kinder im Deutschen Reich.
(In Archiv für soziale Gesetzgebung und Statistik, v. 12, p. 373-428.
Berlin, 1898. 8°)
H5.A8,v.l2
821 — ----- Die gewerbliche Kinderarbeit in Kiel. (In Soziale Praxis, v. 12, Aug.
6, 1903, cols. 1184-1186)
H5,S7,v.l2
822 --------- Kinderarbeit in Chemnitz. (In Soziale Praxis, v. 11, Jan. 16, 1902,
cols. 404-406)
H 5.S7,v.ll
819
823 --------- Kinderarbeit und Gesetz gegen die ausnutzung kindlicher Arbeitskraft
in Deutschland. (Unter Berücksichtigung der Gesetzgebung des Auslandes
und der Beschäftigung der Kinder in der Landwirtschaft) Jena, G. Fischer,
1902. xii, 206 p. 2 4 ° « M
HD6243.G3A4
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
70
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
Agahd, Konrad. Zu den Grundzügen der gesetzlichen Regelung der gewer
blichen Kinderarbeit ausserhalb der Fabriken. {In Soziale Praxis, v. 10,
Sept. 12, 1901, cols.1257-1262)
H5,S7.vlO
825 --------- Zur Würdigung der Statistik über die gewerbliche Kinderarbeit ausser
halb der Fabriken in Deutschland. {In Soziale Praxis, v. 10, Oct. 18, 1900,
cols. 52-56)
H5.S7,v.lO
826 ---------and M. von Schulz. Gesetz betreffend Kinderarbeit in gewerblichen
Betrieben. Vom 30. märz 1903. 3. Aufl. Jena, G. Fischer, 1905. xvi,
408 p. 22em. (Schriften der Gesellschaft für soziale Reform. Hrsg, von dem
Vorstande. Hft. 10)
HD6243.G3A44
827 Anton, Günther Kurt. Geschichte der preussischen Fabrikgesetzgebung bis
zu ihrer Aufnahme durch die Reichsgewerbeordnung. . . . Leipzig,
Duncker & Humblot, 1891. xvi, 202 p. 8°. (Staats- und .socialwissen
schaftliche Forschungen. Bd.11.hft. 2)
HB41.S7,v.ll,pt.2
824
Geschichte der preussischen Gesetzgebung zum Schutze der jugendlichen Fabrikarbeiter,
p. 1-132.
828 Berger, T. Ph. and L. Wilhelmi, Gewerbeordnung für das Deutsche Reich,
nebst den für das Reich und Preussen erlassenen Ausführungsbestimmungen.
18. veränderte Aufl. bearb. von Karl Flesch . . . in Verbindung mit Friedrich
Hiller [und] Hermann Luppe. Berlin, J. Guttentag, 1910. 1 p. 1., 15]—971,
[1] p. 13-pm. (Guttentag’sche Sammlung deutscher Reichsgesetze. Nr. 6)
j - ------ Ergänzungsheft zur achtzehnten Auflage der Gewerbeordnung für
das Deutsche Reich. Berlin, J. Guttentag, 1912. 103 p. 13£cm.
829 Bierer, Willy. Die hausindustrielle Kinderarbeit im Kreise Sonneberg; ein
Beitrag zur Kritik des Kinderschutzgesetzes. Tübingen, J. C. B. Mohr
(P . Siebeck) 1913. vi p ., 11., 167 p . 24cm (Archiv für SozialWissenschaft und
Sozialpolitik. Ergänzungsheft xi)
HD6250.G4B5
“ Gesetz betr. Kinderarbeit in gewerblichen Betrieben.
Vom. 30. März 1903” : p. 159-165.
830 Bloomfield, Meyer. The school and the start in life; a study of the relation
between school and employment in England, Scotland, and Germany. Wash
ington, Govt, print, off., 1914. 143 p. 23cm. (U. S. Bureau of education.
Bulletin, 1914, no. 4. Whole no. 575)
HF5381.B5
Bibliography: p. 133-142.
831 Child labor in Germany.
Square deal, July, 1914, v. 14: 547-548.
HD6500.S7,v.l4
Shows number of children employed in various mills and factories during 1910 and 1911.
832
Child labor in Germany outside of factories. {In United States. Report of
the commissioner of education, 1900-1901, v. 1, p. 54-80. Washington,
1902. 23£CB1)
L111.A3 1900/01
“ Translatedfrom Vierteljahrshefte des Kaiserlichen Statistischen Amts. 1900, Heft III.”
Results of an official inquiry (1898) b y the Imperial Chancellery.
Contents.—Purpose and nature of inquiry; Results of the inquiry: Number of children
employed outside of factories; Kinds of occupation of children; Age of wage-earning children;
Daily working hours; Arrangement of workrooms; Legal conditions of child labor; Wages of
children ; Police regulations concerning child labor; Propositions for the future régula tion of indus
trial child labor; Supplement 1. Regulations concerning industrial occupation of school children
in some foreign countries: England; France; Austria; Other countries; Supplement 2. Dis
cussion (A translation of an article b y Dr. Wiese in the Berlin Tägliche Rundschau, No. 275,1899).
833
D au m ay, M axim e. L ’enquête allemande sur le travail des enfants hors de la
fabrique. (In Questions pratiques de législation ouvrière et d ’économie sociale,
v. 2, 1901, p. 105-109. Paris, 1902. 23cm)
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
834 De Voss, Emilia V. Kanthack.
v. 1: 25-35.
The child in Germany.
71
Child, Oct. 1910,
HQ750.A2C4,v.l
State measures regarding the employment of children, p. 33.
835 Edlmann, Edith. Juvenile labour exchanges and apprenticeship bureaux in
Germany. Contemporary review, Aug. 1913, v. 104: 230-239.
AP4.C7,v.l04
836 Esche, Arthur. Der gesetzliche Arbeitsschutz der gewerblich beschäftigten
Jugend. Vortrag gehalten im Ferienkursus der Gehe-stiftung zu Dresden (26.
april 1905) Dresden: v. Zahn & Jaensch, 1905. 52 p. 23£cm. (In Neue
Zeit und Streitfragen, hrsg. von der Gehe-stiftung zu Dresden. Dresden, 1905.
2. jahrg.)
H5.N4
Jahrbuch der Gehe-stiftung zu Dresden, bd. x i, p . [247J-298.
837 Falkenbach, Joseph. Employment of children in German factories. (In
United States. Consular reports, v. 30, no. 106, July, 1889, p. 380-381)
HCl.R2,v.30
838 Feld, Wilhelm. Die Kinder der in fabriken arbeitenden Frauen und ihre
Verpflegung, mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Crimmitschauer Arbei
terinnen. Dresden, O. V. Böhmert, 1906. 4 p. 1., 87, [1] p. inch tables.
25£cm. (Probleme des Fürsorge; Abhandlungen der Centrale für private Für
sorge in Frankfurt am Main. 3. Bd.)
HV764.F8F5
839
Findeisen, H. Das Reichsgesetz betreffend Kinderarbeit in gewerblichen
Betrieben vom 30. März 1903 systematisch dargestellt nebst Ausführungsbe
stimmungen aus dem Reich, den königreichen Preussen, Bayern und Sachsen,
sowie den thüringischen Staaten. Leipzig, Duncker & Humblot, 1904. viii,
104 p. 224cm.
HD6243.G3F4
“ L iteraturverzeichnisp. [vii]-viii.
840 Francke,
Schutz)
E. Die “ Jugendlichen” . (Kinderarbeit-,
Soziale Praxis, May 11, 1911, v. 20: 986-988.
Kriminalität undH5.S7,v.20
841
Fürth, Henriette. Gewerbliche Kinderarbeit in Deutschland.
der Frauen, Dec. 1, 1900, v. 4, p. 533-541.
842
Germany. Laws, statutes, etc. Gewerbeordnung für das Deutsche Reich
in ihrer neuesten Fassung, mit sämtlichen Ausführungsbestimmungen für das
Reich und für Preussen, sowie mit dem Kinderschutzgesetz, dem Stellenver
mittlergesetz, dem Hausarbeitsgesetz und dem Gewerbegerichtsgesetz. 2.
Aufl. Berlin, F. Vahlen, 1912. 2 v. 25cm.
843
The following laws relate to the employment of children and are
published in the Reichsgesetzblatt as follows:
March 30, 1903, p. 113.
Feb. 17, 1904, p. 62.
June 16, 1905, p. 548.
Feb. 17, 1907, p. 36.
Feb. 21, 1907, p. 65.
May 16, 1907, p. 235.
July 1, 1907, p. 404.
Dec. 28, 1906, p. 667.
May 31, 1909, p. 471.
July 3, 1909, p. 546.
844
Dokumente
Nov. 25, 1909, p. 968.
Dec. 8, 1909, p.969.
Nov. 24, 1911, p. 958.
Dec. 20,1911, p. 976.
May 20,1912, p . 311.
Dec. 13, 1912, p. 565.
March 7,1913, p. 125.
March 9,1913, p. 129.
Dec. 8,1913, p. 777.
Nov. 11,1914, p. 474.
Prepared b y the Leg. Ref. Div
------ Statistisches Amt. Statistisches Jahrbuch für das Deutsche Reich.
1914. Berlin, Puttkammer & Mühlbrecht, 1914. 472, 138* p. 24em.
HA1232.A3 1914
Die in den Jahren 1911 und 1912 im Deutschen Reich in Betrieben mit mindestens 10 Arbeitern
und in den diesen gleichgestellten Betrieben beschäftigten Arbeiter (erwachsene und jugendliche
beiderlei Geschlechts): p. 64-65:
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
72
845
L I S T OF R E F E R E N C E S O N
C H IL D
LA BO E»
Gesellschaft für Soziale Reform, Berlin. Die jugendlichen Arbeiter in
Deutschland, i- v i . Jena, G. Fischer, 1910-12. 6 v . 21^cm. (Schriften der
Gesellschaft für Soziale Reform, iv. Bd., Hft. 1-7; Hft. 34-40 der ganzen
Reihe)
HD6250.G3G4
C ontents ;
I. Arbeitsverhältnisse der den §§135-139» der Gewerbeordnung unterstellten minderjährigen
Arbeiter. Von Dr. Karl Bittman. 1910.
II. Kriminalität und sittliches Verhalten der Jugendlichen. Von Dr. Paul Köhne. 1910.
III. Schädigung von Leben und Gesundheit der Jugendliche. Von Dr. J. Kaup. 1911.
IV . Bildung und Erziehung ausserhalb der Schule (jugendpflege) Von Hans Weicher.
1911;
V . Verhandlungen der 5. Generalversammlung der Gesellschaft für Sociale Reform am 12.
u. 13. Mai 1911 in Berlin. 1911.
V I. Die Fortbildungsschule. Von D r.'Alfred Kühne. 1912.
846
Görres, K[arl] Handbuch der gesammten Arbeitergesetzgebung des Déutschen
Reiches. Freiburg im Breisgau: Herder ’sehe Verlagshandlung; St. Louis,
Mo. [etc.] B. Herder, 1893. xxxv, [i], 765 pp. 8°.
HD7888.G7
847
Juvenile labor in Germany.
Jugendliche Arbeiter: p. 114, 295, 579, 619, 637-645, 647-652.
Economic review, Jan. 1913, v. 23: 14-23.
HBl.E4,v.23
Die Kinderarbeit in gewerblichen Betrieben. Arbeiterwohl, July-Déc. 1903,
v. 23: 193-209.
HD4809.S7,v.23
849 Lesser, Ernest. Juvenile labour in Germany. Economic review, Jan. 1913,
v. 23: 14-23.
HBl.E4,v.23
850 London. County council. Education committee. Report b y education
officer submitting a report by Miss Durham . . . on juvenile labour in Ger
many and how it is being dealt with. [London, Printed, for the London county
council by Southwood, Smith & co., ltd.] 1910. cover-title, 14 p. 33em.
HD6250.G4L7
848
Reviewed by N. B. Dearie, Economic journal, Dec. 1910, v. 20: 652-655.
851
HBl-.E3,v.20
Lord, E. W. State industrial supervision of children in Germany and in Con
necticut. (In Child labor conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report of the
proceedings . . . [Hartford] 1909. 22om. p. 16-18.)
HD6250.U4C8 1908
852 Muench, Hugo. Employment of children in Germany. (In United States.
Consular reports, v. 75, no. 283, Apr. 1904, p. 121-124)
HCl.R2,v.75
853 Niczky, Walther. Die Entwicklung des gesetzlichen Schutzes der gewerblich
tätigen Kinder und jugendlichen Arbeiter in Deutschland. (Unter besonderer
Berücksichtigung des Kinderschutzgesetzes vom 30. März 1903.) . . . BornaLeipzig, Buchdr. R. Noske, 1905. vi, 130 p. 23cja.
HD6243.G3N5
“ Literaturverzeichnis” ; p. [128J-130.
- ,
854 Pieper, August, and Helene Simon. Die Herabsetzung der Arbeitszeit für
Frauen und die Erhöhung des Schutzalters für jugendliche Arbeiter in Fa
briken. Jena, G. Fischer, 1902. 164 p. 21§cm. (Schriften der Gesellschaft
für Soziale Reform, hft. 7-8)
HD6064.P4
855 Prelle de la Nieppe, E. de. Rapport sur le projet de réglementation en Alle
magne du travail des enfants dans les industries autres que les fabriques et
usines. (In Belgium. Ministère des affaires étrangères. Recueil des rap
ports des secrétaires de légation de Belgique, Bruxelles, 1905. y. 12, p.
91-100)
HC5.B5,v.l2
856 Rühle, Otto. Das proletarische Kind, eine Monographie. München, A.
Langen [clftll] xiv p., 11., 262 p., 11. 19cm.
HD4853.R8
Die Barbareider Kinderarbeit: p . 130-161.
857
Schultze. Das Kinderschutzgesetz in der Praxis.
1912, v. 21: 1057-1063; 1090-1094. .
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Soziale Praxis, May 23, 30,
H5.S7,v.21
LIST OF REFEREN CES 0 1ST C H IL D LABOR*
858
859
860
73
Spangenberg, Hans. . Reichsgesetz, betreffend Kinderarbeit in gewerblichen
Betrieben. Vom 30. März 1903. Berlin, J. Guttentag, 1903. 148 p. 1 3 p “ .
(Guttentag^che Sammlung deutscher Reichsgesetze, Nr. 71.)
Stieda, W. Child laborers and their protection in Germany. Chautauquan, Oct. 1893, v. 18: 88-91.
AP2.C48 v.18
Veditz, Charles William August. Child-labor legislation in Germany. (In
U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, July, 1910, no. 89. Washington, 1910.
p. 231-312)
HD8051.A5,no.89
GREAT BRITAIN.
Adler, Nettie. Child workers and wage-earners. Royal society of arts,
Journal, June 12, 1908, v. 56: 738-747.
. . Tl.S64,v.56 *
862 --------- Children as wage-earners. Fortnightly review, May 1, 1907, v. 73:
918-927.
AP4.F7,v.73
863 Alden, Mrs. Margaret (Pearse) Child life and labour. 3d ed. rev. I Lon
don, Headley brothers [1913] 4 p. 1., 19i p. diagr. 17Jcm. (Social service
handbooks, no. 6)
'
HQ751.A6
861
“ Bibliography on child life. Compiled for.the author by the British institute of social service” *
p . 172-184.
804 —------ Women and children and the labour market. (In An Encyclopaedia of
industrialism. London, T. Nelson and sons [1914?] p. 516-532.)
Bibliography: Child labour: p. 529-532.
HD2321.E6
865 Baggallay, F. W. Child labour in factories and workshops. Economic review
July 15, 1909, v. 19: 293-308.
H B l.E 4v.19 ’ ’
866 Die B esch äftigu n g jugendlicher Personen im Dienste der britischen Postver
waltung. Deutsche Verkehrs-Zeitung, Dec. 8, 1911, v. 35: 531-533!
HE6007.D5,v.35
867 Black, Clementina. Sweated industry and the minimum wage. London,
Duckworth & co., 1907. xxiv, 281 p., 11. 19°m.
HD2339.G7B7
Wage-earning children: p. 104-131.
868 Bloomfield, Meyer. The school and the start in life; a study of the relation
between school and employment in England, Scotland, and Germany. Wash
ington, Govt, print. off., 1914. 143 p. 23cm. (U S. Bureau of education.
Bulletin, 1914, no. 4. Whole no..575)
HF5381 B5
Bibliography: p. 133-142.
869 Bosanquet, Helen, “ Mrs. Bernard Bosanquet” . Little drudges and trouble
some boys. (In her The standard of life and other studies. London 1898
20cm: P* 174-182)
HN389!B78 ’
870
— r. The strength of the people; a study in social economics. London,
New York, Macmillan and co„, limited, 1902. xii, 345, [1] p. 23cm.
The children: p . 211-228.
HN309.B8
871 Bray, Reginald Arthur. 'B oy labour and apprenticeship. 2d impression.
London, Constable & co., 1912. xi, 248 p. 19cm.
"L ist of authorities” : p. 241-244.
—
The town child. London, T. F. Unwin, 1907. viii, 333, [1] p. 221/™.
Minimum wage, 85^92; Entrance to a trade, p. 182-203.
’ HT2Ö6.B7
873 British association for labour legislation. Child labour in the United
Kingdom. A study of the development and administration of the law relating
to the employment of children. By Frederic Keeling. Prepared on behalf of
the British section of the International association for labour legislation.
London, P. S. King & son, 1914. xxxii, 326 p. 25Jcm.
HD6250.G7B75
872
" Bibliography of the employment of children in the United Kingdom” : p. [309]-3l9.
Reviewed in Political science quarterly, Mar. 1915, v . 30: 151-153.
H 1 JP8 v .30
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
74
874 British association for labour legislation. Report on the employment of
children in the United Kingdom. By Constance Smith (co-hon. sec. of the
Committee on wage-earning children). 2d ed. London, Issued by the British
association for labour legislation [pref. 1909] 32 p. 2l%cm. HD6250.G7B8
875 Buckmaster, Stanley Owen. Employment of children act, 1903. Report to
His Majesty’s principal secretary of state for the Home department, on the
byelaws made on the 29th of January, 1910, by the London County council
under the Employment of children act, 1903. Presented to Parliament by
command of his Majesty. London, Pub. by H. M. Stationery off., printed by
Darling and son, limited, 1911. 18 p. 33cm. ([Gt. Brit. Parliament.
Papers by command] Cd. 5497)
HD6250.G7A4 1911
Found also in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1911, v. 64.
J301.K6 1911, v.C4
Chamberlain, Norman. Labour exchanges and boy labour. Economic
review, Oct. 15, 1909, v. 19 : 400-409.
H Bl.E4,v.l9
877 Child labour: i. Minimum age for labour of children, by Henry Edward,
Cardinal Manning, n. The half-timers, by Henry Dunckley.. Contem
porary review, June, 1891, v. 59: 794-802.
AP4.C7,v.59
878 Clark, V ictor S. Woman and child wage-earners in Great Britain. (In U. S.
Bureau of labor. Bulletin, no. 80, Jan., 1909, p. 1-85. Washington, 1909 . 23cm.)
HD8051.A5,no.80
876
Clarke, Allen. The effects of the factory system. Written 1895-6; rev. 1897-8.
London, G. Richards, 1899. 2 p. 1., vii-viii, 178 p. 171cm.
Effects of the factory system on children: p. 92-118.
HD2356.G7C6
880 Collet, Clara Elizabeth. Report b y Miss Collet on the statistics of employ
ment of women and girls. Presented to both houses of Parliament b y command
of Her Majesty. London, Printed for H . M. Stationery off., by Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1894. vii, 152 p. incl. tables. 25cm. ([Gt. Brit. Parliament.
Papers by command] C. 7564)
HD6136.C7
879
Found also in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1894, v. 81, pt. 2. J301.K6 1894,v.81
881 Committee on wage-earning children. London. Report. A statement of
the existing laws for their protection, with suggestions of possible amendments.
[London, G. Reynolds, printer], 1900. 12 p. 23cn\
HD6243.G8C7
gg2 --------
llth-12th annual report . . . 1911-1912.
London, 1911-1912.
2 v.
21£ c3n.
883 Condy, George. An argument for placing factory children within the pale of
the law. London, Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green & Longman; [etc.,
etc.] 1833. 60 p. 20%em.
>
HD6243.G8C75
884 Cox, Iren e. Factory laws affecting women and children. Charity organiza
tion review, Feb. 1914, n. s. v. 35: 70—79.
HVl.C6,n.s.v.35
885 Cranston, Mary Rankin. Child wage-earners in England: why the “ half
tim e” system has failed to solve the problem. Craftsman, July, 1907, v. 12:
424-430.
*
Nl.C87,v.l2
886 Cunningham, William. The growth of English industry and commerce.
Cambridge, University press, 1896—1903. 3 v. 23eni.
HC253.C96
[v. 3] Modern times: Pt. 2. Laissezfaire.
“ Conditions of children’s work” : p. 775-790. See also Index: p. 1005.
887 D ew ar, David. The Children act, 1908, and other acts affecting children in the
United Kingdom. Edinburgh and London, W. Green & sons, 1910. vii, 418
p 22cm.
HV751.A4 1910
888 D rage, G eoffrey. The labour problem.
xv, 424 p. 23CItt.
London, Smith, Elder & co., 1896.
HD8390.D8
The employment of children: 1. The present law with regard to the employment of children,
p. 246-261; The lines of suggested reform: p . 261-269.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
75
889 Dunlop, Olive Jocelyn. English apprenticeship & child labour; a history
with a supplementary section on the modern problem of juvenile labour, by O.
Jocelyn Dunlop and Richard D. Denman. London [etc.] T. F. Unwin, 1912.
3 p.l., 9-390 p., 11. 23cm.
HD4885.G7D8
Bibliography: p. 355-363.
890 Freeman, Arnold. Boy life & labour; the manufacture of inefficiency.
Preface by Dr. M. E. Sadler . . . London, P.'S. King & son, 1914. xiii p.,
11., 252 p. 22om.
HD6250.G75B5
“ Bibliography of juvenile labour” : p. 233-248.
Reviewed in American economic review, Dec. 1914, v. 4: 921-922.
HB1.E26 v.4
891 Garnett, William Hubert Stuart. Children and the law . . . with an intro
duction by the Rt. Hon. Walter Runciman, London; J. Murray, 1911. xiv
(i. e. 24), 255 p. 19^cin.
HV731.G7G3
Appendixes: i. Bye-laws. it. County of London. Employment of children and street-trading
b y young persons. By-laws.
892
Gaskell, P. Artisans and machinery: the moral and physical condition of the
manufacturing population considered with reference to mechanical substitutes
for human labour. London, J. W. Parker, 1836. xv, 399, [1] p. 17C1“ .
HD2356.G7G4
Pub. also under title: The manufacturing population of England.
Infant labour, p. 135-173; Education, p. 239-253.
893
894
895
Goli and the caddie question.
English review, July, 1914, v. 17: 531-539.
AP4.E523,v.l7
Gordon, Mrs. Maria Mathilda (Ogilvie). Juvenile employment bureaux.
Women’s industrial news, no. 56, Jan. 1912, p. 1-11.
Gt. Brit. Board of education. Correspondence relating to school attendance
between the Board of education and certain local education authorities since
the outbreak of the war . . , London, H. M. Stationery off., Eyre & Spottisl
woode, 1915. 19p. 33Jcm. ([Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers by command-]
Cd. 7803)
896 --------- Board of trade. Abstract of labour statistics, 1912-13. London,
Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Harrison and sons, 1915. xxii, 348 p.
24om. [Parliament. Papers by command]
HD8381.A2 1912-13
Occupations of children under 14 years of age: p. 318-319.
897 --------- Census office. Census of England and Wales. 1911. Vol. X . Occu
pations and industries. London, Pub. by H. M. Stationery off., printed by
Harrison and sons, 1914. 2 v. tables. 33cm. ([Parliament. Papers by
command] Cd. 7018, 7019)
HA1121.1911.C,v.lO
Contains statistics of children from 10 years of age upwards; see especially Grouped occupations
of children, pt. 1, p. 462-467.
898 --------- Children’s employment commission. First report of the commis
sioners. Mines. Appendix, part 1-2. Reports and evidence from sub
commissioners. Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of
Her Majesty. 1842. 4 v. 33cm. (Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers,
1842, v. 15, 16, 17.)
J301.K6 1842,v.l5-17
Second report. Trades and manufactures. Appendix and index to second
report. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of Her Majesty.
1843-1845. 4 v. Folded map. 33cm. (Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional
papers, 1843, v. 13, 14, 15; 1845, v. 42.)
J301.K6 1843, v .13-15; 1845,v.42
Reviewed in Christian remembrancer, May, 1843, v. 5: p. 674-704.
Edinburgh review, Jan. 1844, v. 79: 130-156.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
AP4.E3 v.79
76
899
L I S T O F R E F E R E N C E S OIT C H I L D
LABOE.
Gt. B rit. Children’s em ploym ent com m ission
report, with appendix. 1863-1867. 6 v. 33em.
(1 8 6 2 ).
First-[sixth]
J301.K6
First report in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1863, v. 18.
Second report, Same. 1864, v. 22.
Third report, Sam e. 1864) v. 22.
Fourth report, Sam e. 1865, v. 20.
Fifth report, Same. 1866, v. 24.
Sixth report, Same. 1867, v. 67,
V. 1, p. 325-336, contains “ Laws and regulations of foreign countries respecting the labour and
education of children and young persons employed in trades and manufactures. ”
Reviewed in Meliora, 1864, v. 6: 224-250; -1865, v. 8: 102-120. Christian remembrancer, Apr.
1865, v. 49: 332-356. Quarterly review, Apr. 1866, v , 119: 364-393.
See also article by H. S. Tremenheere in National association for the promotion of social science.
Transactions, Oct. i865, p. 291-301.
H11.N2 -1865
900 --------- F actories inquiry com m ission. First [second and supplementary]
report of the Central board, . . . as to the employment of children in factories
and as to the propriety and means of curtailing the hours of their labour;
with minutes of evidence and reports by the District [and medical] commis
sioners. Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be printed, 28 June, 1833
[15 July, 1833, 25 March, 1834]. 5 V. 33cm. •
HD6250.G67 1833
Also found in Great Britain. Parliament. Sessional papers. First report, 1833, v. 20, pt. 1.
Second report, Same. 1833, v. 21.
Supplementary report, Same. 1834, v. 19,20, pt. 1-2.
JK301.K6 1833,v.20,21 1834,v.l9,20
901 — —— F oreig n office. Correspondence respecting the introduction into and
employment in this country of Italian children. Presented to both houses of
Parliament by command of Her Majesty. 1877. London, Harrison and sons,
[1877] >5 p. 33em. (Parliament. Sessional papers, 1877, v. 88. C. 1764.)
J301.K6 1877, v.88
902 ----- -— H om e dept. Form no. 39. Factory and workshop acts, 1901 to 1911.
Form prescribed by the Secretary of state for certificates of school attendance.
London, 1912. Authorized ed.
HD6250.G67 1912
The L. of C. has many other editions.
903 — ---------------Employment of children act, 1903. Report to His Majesty’s
principal secretary of state for the Home department on the byelaws made by
the London County council under the Employment of children act, 1903, by
Chester Jones. Presented to both houses of Parliament b y command of His
Majesty. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., b y Darling & son, ltd.,
1906. 28 p. 32£cm. ([Parliament. Papers b y command] Cd. 2809)
HD6243.G8A5 1906
Also found in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1906, v. 90.
J301.K6 1906,v.90
904 .-------------------Factory and workshop orders. (1914 ed.) London, Printed for
H. M. Stationery off., by Darling & son, ltd., 1914. (8), 220 p. 24Jcm.
HD7875.A4 1914
9 0 5 ------------------- Factories and workshops. Summary of returns under S. 130 of the
Factory and workshop act, 1901, of persons employed in 1907 in textile factories
[and in non-textile factories, and in workshops] (including statistics of marriagestate of women over 18) . . . London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by
Darling & son, ltd., 1909-11. 3 v. in 1. 33cm. ([Parliament. Papers by
command] Cd. 4692, 5398, 5883)
HD8381.A5 1907
906 ------------------- Form no. 71, Oct. 1908. Factory and workshop act, 1901. Pt.
II of the General register, being the prescribed form of register of young persons
(under 18 years of age) employed full time, and certificates of fitness for em
ployment, in case of those under 16 years of age. Authorized ed. London,
1908.
HD3705.A4,no.71
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
77
907
Gt. Brit. Home dept. Committee on Employment of children act,
1903.
Report of the Departmental committee on the Employment of
children fact, 1903, appointed by His Majesty’s principal secretary of state
for the Home department [and Minutes of evidence . . ... with appendices
and index] Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of His
Majesty. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off;, b y Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd. [1910] 2 v. in 1. 33^cm. ([Parliament. Papers by command]
Cds. 5229, 5230)
.
HD6250.G7A4 1910
908 ------------------- Committee on employment of school children. Report of
the inter-departmental Committee'on the employment of school children,
appointed by H. M. principal secretary of state for.the Home department . . .
[and Minutes of evidence . . . with appendices and index . ...] London,
Printed for H. M, Stationery off., by Wyman and sons, limited, 1901-02. 2 v.
i n i . folddiagr. 33cm. ([Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers by command] Cd.
849, 895)
HD6250.G7A4 ; 1901
Also found in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1902, v. 25.)
J301.K6 1902,v.25
909 —----------------Night work committee. Report of tile departmental com
mittee on the night employment of male young persons in factories and work
shops. Minutes of evidence and appendices. London, Pub. by H. M.
Stationery off., printed b y Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd., 1912-1913. 2 v. in 1.
33cm. ([Parliament. Papers by command] Cd. 6503,6711)
HD5113.G7
Found also in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1912-13, v. 26; 1913, v. 23 .
,
......
J301.K6
9 1 0 -------------------Van boys and warehouse boys committee. Report of the
departmental committee on the hours and conditions of employment of van
boys and warehouse boys, appointed by His Majesty’s principal secretary of
state for the Home department [with Minutes of evidence] . . . London, Pub.
by H. M. Stationery off., printed b y Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd., 1913.
2 v. in 1. 33£cm. ([Parliament. Papers by command] Cd. 6886-6887)
.
HD6250.G7A4 1913
911 --------- Inter-departmental committee on partial exemption from
school attendance. Report of the Inter-departmental committee on partial
exemption from school attendance . . . Presented to both houses of Parlia
ment by command of His Majesty. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off.,
by J. Truscott & son, ltd., 1909. 2 v. in 1. tables. 33om. ([Parliament.
Papers by command] Cd. 4791, 4887)
HD6250.G7A4 1909
912 —------ Laws, statutes, etc. The following laws relate to the employment of
children:
Factory and workshop act, 1891,54 and 55 Viet. c. 75; 1895,58 and 59 Viet. c. 37; 1901,1 Edw. VII
C. 22; 1907, 7 Edw. V II c. 39.
Prohibition of Child labor underground act, 1900,63 and 64 Viet. c. 21.
Employment of Children act, 1903,3 Edw. VII. c. 45.
Prevention of Cruelty to children act, 1904,4 Edw. V II c. 15.
»
Children act, 1908,8 Edw. V II c. 67.
Dangerous performances act, 1897,60 and 61, Viet. c. 52.
Children (Employment abroad) act 1913. 3 and 4 Geo. V , c. 7.
Prepared by the Leg. Ref. Div.
9 1 3 ----------------- - Children. A bill to provide for the more effectual treatment and
prevention of destitution and sickness among children, and to regulate the
hours and conditions of labour among children. March 25, 1914. London,
Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1914. 12 p. 33cm. ([Parliament, 1914. H. of C.
Bills] Bill 142.)
914 ------ —------— Children (employment and school attendance). A bill to amend
the law in respect of the employment of children and their attendance at
school. Feb. 13, 1914. London, Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1914. 6 p. 33cm.
([Parliament, 1914. H. of C. Bills] Bill 11.)
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
78
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
915 Gt. Brit. Parliament. House of commons. Select committee on the
state of children employed in the manufactories of the United King
dom. Report of the minutes of evidence. (In Great Britain. Parliament.
Sessional papers, 1816, v. 8.)
J301.K6 1816,v.3
9 1 6 -------------- -------------- Committee on employment of hoys in sweeping of
chimnies. Report, together with the minutes of evidence taken before the
Committee and an appendix. , Ordered b y the House of Commons, to be
printed, 23 June 1817. 51 p. 33cm. (Gr. Brit. Parliament. Sessional
papers, 1817, v. 6, 400)
J301.K6 1817.v.6
917
------------ --------------- Committee appointed to examine the several
petitions . . . against the employment of hoys in sweeping of chimneys. A copy of the report presented to the House of commons b y the Com
mittee appointed to examine the several petitions, which have been presented
to the House, against the employment of boys in sweeping of chimneys. The
Pamphleteer. London, 1817. 22icm. v. 10, p. [483]-491.
AP4.P2,v.lO
9 1 8
_______________ Committee on Bill to regulate labour of children
in mfflg and factories. Report ; with the minutes of evidence, appendix and
index. Ordered, b y the House of commons, to be printed, 8 August 1832.
[London, 1832] 682 p. 33em. ([Parliament, 1832. H. of C. Reports and
papers] 706)
HU6250.O67 1832
Also found ia Gt. Brit. Parliament.
Sessional papers, 1831-32, v. 15. 706.
JK301.K6 1831-32,v.15
----------------------------- Select committee on the act [to regulate the
labour of children and young persons in] mills and factories. First[sixth] report, together with the minutes of evidence taken before them,
appendices, and index. Ordered, by the House of commons, to be printed 3
April, 1840-17 July, 1840. 6 pts. Facsimiles. 33e111. (Gt. Brit. Parlia
ment. Sessional papers, 1840, v. 10)
J301.K6 1840, v .10
' £------------------------ - Report. Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be
printed 18 February, 1841. vi, 33 p. 33cm. (Gt. Brit. Parliament. Ses
sional papers, 1841, v. 9)
J301.K6 1841,v .9
920 ----------------------------- Standing committee on bills, A. Report on the
Children (employment and school attendance), bill with the proceedings of the
committee. Ordered, b y the House of commons to be printed, 16th April,
1914. London, J. B. Nichols and sons, 1914. 13 p. 33cm. (Reports and
papers. 1914. 190.)
921
--------- Post office. Standing committee on boy labour. Report[s] of
Standing committee on boy labour in the Post office, together with instruc
tions issued by the postmaster general in connection therewith. London,
Pub. by H . M. Stationery off., printed by Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd., 1911-15.
5 v 32£cm. ([Parliament. Papers by command] Cd. 5504, 5755, 6959, 7556,
8019.)
HE6939.E5A4 1912 1912a
9 1 9
922 --------- Royal commission on labour. Reports], [minutes of evidence,
indexes, answers to questions] London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., b y
Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1892-94. 35 v. in 14. tables, diagrs. 33em. [Parlia
ment. Papers by command]
HD8381.C3 1892
Contains much valuable information on child labor in the various industries. Consult the
Indexes under Apprentices, Boy labour, Child labour, etc.
923 ______ Royal commission on poor laws and relief of distress. Report by
Mr. Cyril Jackson on boy labour together with a memorandum from thé general
post-office on the conditions of employment of telegraph messengers . . .
London, printed for H. M. Stationery off., b y Wyman & sons, 1909. 230 p.
33|®m. '([Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers b y command] Cd. 4632)
Appendix v. 20to reports of thé Poor law commission.
B ® 6250.G7A4 1909a
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
924
79
Greenwood, Arthur. Juvenile labour exchanges and after-care. With an
introduction by Sidney Webb. London, P. S. King & son, 1911. xi, 112 p.
21^m.
HD6250.G7G7
Bibliography: p. [1011-112.
925 ---------
Juvenile labour problems.
Child, Oct. 1911, v. 2: 25-34.
HQ750.A2C4,v.2
926 --------- Next steps in factory and workshop reform. Political quarterly, Sept.
1914, no. 3: 38-70.
Short bibliography on the factory acts, p. 69-70.
927 --------- and John E. Kettlewell. Some statistics of juvenile employment and
unemployment. Royal statistical society. Journal, June, 1912, v. 75:
744-753.
HAl.R8,v.75
928 Hall, William Clarke. The Queen’s reign for children; with an introduction
by Benjamin Waugh. London, T. F. Unwin, 1897. xvi, 208 p. front, (port.)
19£cm.
HV751.A6H2
C ontents .—i. The employer and the child.—n. The state and the child.—m. The parent and
the child.—Appendices: a . Cases of cruelty, b . Chronological table of statutes.
929 Halsey, O. S. Directing the work life of English children.
1914, y. 32: 195-196.
Survey, May 16,
HVl.C4,v.32
930 Hanway, Jonas. A sentimental history of chimney-sweepers, in London &
Westminster. Shewing the necessity of putting them under regulations to
prevent the grossest inhumanity to the climbing boys. With a letter to a
London clergyman, on Sunday schools calculated for the preservation of the
children of the poor. London, Dodsley [etc.] 1785. 1 p. 1., xl, 191 p. front.,
pi. 16£cm.
HV887.G7L87
931 H arvey, E. C. Labour laws for women and children in the United Kingdom.
[London] The Women’s industrial council, 1909. cover-title, 24 p. 21cm.
Bibliography: p. 23-24.
HD6083.G8H2
932 Harwood, W. Child labour. Child, Nov. 1912, v. 3: 131-133.
HQ750.A2C4,v.3
933 Hoffman, Frederick Ludwig. Industrial accident statistics . . . March,
1915. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 210 p. 23om. (Bulletin of the
United States Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 157. Industrial accidents
and hygiene series, no. 5)
HD8051.A62,no.l57
Children and young persons, killed or disabled, United Kingdom, 1908-1913: p. 166-167.
934 Holland, Robert W. The law relating to the child, its protection, education,
and employment. London, Pitman, 1914. xxiv, 142 p. 22cm.
935 Hutchins, Miss B. Leigh, and Amy H. Spencer. A history of factory legisla
tion. With a preface by Sidney Webb. 2d ed. rev., with a new chapter.
London, P. S. King & son, 1911. xvi, 298 p. 22cjn. (Studies in economics
and political science. Ed. by . . . W. P. Reeves . . . no. 10 in the series of
monographs by writers connected with the London school of economics and
political science)
HD7876.H92
Appendices: a . Orders in council: p. [273]-278. B. Select bibliography: p. [279]-284.
Children’s labour in the 18th century, p. 3-13; Cotton mills before 1831, p. 19, 22, 26, 31, 37, 41;
Education of factory children, p. 76-81; Children’s employment commission, p.150-157, 170-172.
936 Independent labour party. London branch. Commercialism and child
labour. An indictment and some remedies. London, City branch, Inde
pendent labour party, 1900. 16 p. 224xllicin. (City branch pamphlets,
no. 4)
HD6250.G714
937 Jackson, Cyril. Unemployment and trade unions; with a preface by Rt. Hon.
Viscount Milner. London, New York [etc.] Longmans, Green, and co., 1910.
xiii, 92 p. 19Jcm.
HD5767.J2
Boy labour, p. 55-67.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
8Q,
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
938 Jevons, H. W. Industrial prospects for boys and girls.
review, Sept. 1906, n. s. v. 20: 125-138.
Charity organisation
HVl.C6,n.s.v.20
Bibliography: p. 139.
939 Keeling, Frederic. The present position of child labour regulation. Women’s
industrial news, no. 66, July, 1914, p. 259-267.
940 Kittermaster, D. B. Unemployment and boy labour. Saint George, Jan.
1907, v. 10: 1-10.
HN381.S2,v.l0
941
[Kydd, Samuel] The history of the factory movement, from the year 1802 to
the enactment of the ten hours’ bill in 1847. By Alfred [pseud.] London,
Simpkin, Marshall, and co., 1857. 2 v. 22cm;
HD2356.G7K4
942 The Labour year book. [v. 1] 1916. Issued under the auspices of the Parlia
mentary committee of the Trades union congress, the Executive committee of
the Labour party, the Fabian research department . . . London [etc.] Co
operative printing society limited [1916?] 704 p. 1901“ .
HD8385.L3
Child labour and the factory acts: p. 86-91.
Child and juvenile labour and apprenticeship: p. 279-302.
943
Leeds, Eng. Education committee. Employment of children. Report on
children attending school full time and working out of school hours, [n. p.,
1910] 7 p. 24cm.
944
Lightbody, W. M. The problem of unskilled labour.
15, 1909, v. 19 : 423-431.
Economic review, Oct.
H Bl.E4,v.l9
945 Love joy, Owen R. Child labor legislation in England. Chautauquan, Apr.
1907, v. 46: 217-225.
AP2.C48,v.46
946 McMillan, Margaret. Child labour. (In Oliver, Sir Thomas, ed. Dangerous
trades. London, J. Murray, 1902. p. 91-97)
HD7262.05
947 Minton-Senhouse^ Robert Metcalfe. Work and labour: being a compen
dium of the law affecting the conditions under which the manual work of the
working classes is performed in England. London, Sweet & Maxwell, Id.,
1904. xcviit, 379 p. 25|em.
HD7875.M5
See Index under Child.
948 Moulder, Priscilla E . Factory girls’ life in England. World’s work (London)
Oct. 1910, v. 16: 469-472.
AP4.W85,v.l6
949 Mundella, A. J. The fight for the child. Review of reviews, London, Mar.
1915, v. 51: 207-209.
AP4.R4,v.51
Die Nachtarbeit von Knaben in Fabriken und Werkstätten in Grossbritannien.
Germany. Statistisches Amt. Abteilung für Arbeiterstatistik. Reichs-Ar
beitsblatt, Sept. 1913, v. 11: 687-689.
HD8441.A3,v.ll
951 National conference on the prevention of destitution. 1st, London,
1911. Report of the proceedings of the National conference on the prevention
of destitution, held at the Caxton hall, Westminster, on May 30th and 31st, and
June 1st and 2nd, 1911, president: the Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor of London.
London, P. S. King & son, 1911. xxvi, 766 p. incl. tables, diagrs. 25tcm.
HV244.N3 1911
950
The public organisation and control of juvenile employment: Juvenile employment: the
Edinburgh method of co-operation between the education authorities and the labour exchange,
by J. W . Peck: p. 219-237; Working of the London juvenile advisory committee, by R. D. Den
man: p. 238-246; The limitation of juvenile labour, by N. Adler: p. 247-253; The social organisa
tion of adolescence, by Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon: p. 253-264; Discussion: p. 265-272.
952 --------- 2d, London, 1912. Report of the proceedings of the unemployment &
industrial regulation section . . . London, P. S. King & son, 1912. 147 p.,
11. 24iem.
HD8384.N3
The care and training of juvenile workers. Papers by R. A. Bray, W, Main, R. H. Tawney.
Miss G. Smith, and A. Greenwood: p. 78-112. Discussion: p. 113-118.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF EEFEBENCES ON CHILD LABOE.
81
953 Pelham, Herbert Sidney. The training of a working boy. London, Macmil
lan and co., limited, 1914. xv, 165 p. front., plates. 19em.
HQ775.P4
Child employment: p. 55-68; Boy labour: p. 69-86.
954 Pope, Samuel. Employment of children act, 1903. Report to His Majesty’s
principal secretary of state for the Home department on the byelaw made b y
the Devon County council under the Employment of children act, 1903, and
on the objections thereto. London, H. M. Stationery off., by Darling and son,
ltd., 1913. 15 p. 33em. ([Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers by commandJ,
Cd. 6988)
IID6250.G73A5 1913
“ Byelaw as recommended for approval” : p. 15.
Also found in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1913, v. 23.
J301.K6 1913,v.23
955 Porter, George Richardson. The progress of the nation in its various social
and economic relations from the beginning of the nineteenth century. A
completely new ed., rev. and brought up to date by F. W. Hirst , . . Lon-,
don, Methuen & co. ltd. [1912] xvi p., 1 1., 735, [1] p. incl. tables. 23om.
HC255.P86 1912
Child labour: occupational statistics: p. 23-28; Effect on unemployment: p. 56; Child labour
in agriculture: p. 200; Cotton: p. 302, 315, 318; Silk: p. 347; Wool, p. 327.
956 Rowntree, B. Seebohm and Bruno Lasker. Unemployment, a social
study . . . London, Macmillan and co., limited, 1911. xx, 317 p. tables
(partly fold). 23£cm.
HD5768.Y6R6
Youths under 19 years of age, p. 1-28.
957
Sandiford, Peter. The half-time system in the textile trades. (In Sadler,
M. E., ed. Continuation schools in England & elsewhere. 2d ed. Manches
ter, 1908, p. 318-351)
LC5215.S25
958
Sherard, Robert Harborough. The child-slaves of Britain. London, Hurst
and Blackett, limited, 1905. 3 p. 1., [ix]-xix p., 2 1., 267, [1] p. 8 pi. 21em.
HD6250.G7S4
C ontents .— 1. On child-slavery in London in general; 2. On child-slavery in London in detail;
3. On the alien immigration and its effects; 4. On child-slavery in Manchester; 5. In Birming
ham; 6. In Grimsby; 7. In Scotland; 8. In Liverpool and other large towns; Appendix.
959
960
Simson, Frau. Child labour outside the factory laws. (In International con
gress of women, London, 1899. London, 1900. 20Jcm., v. 6, p. 76-81)
HQ1106 1899, v.6
Sm ith, A . E . Stanley. The child and the [English] law. Child, Jan. 1911,
v. 1: 363-369.
HQ750.A2C4,v.l
961 Tawney, R. H. “ Blind alley” occupations and the way out, an educational
policy for the government. Women’s industrial news, no. 52, Oct. 1910,
p. 1-10.
962 --------- The economics of boy labour. Economic journal, Dec. 1909,, v. 19:
517-537.
H Bl.E3,v.l9
963 Tuckwell, Gertrude M. The state and its children. London, Methuen & co.,
1894. vi p., 11., 164 p. 18Jom. (Social questions of to-day)
HV751.A6T8
Canal and van children, p. 90-101; Post office and telegraph boys, p' 151-154; Circus and theatre
children, p. 118-126; Half-timers and full-timers, p. 137-157.
964 ITrwick, Edward Johns, ed. Studies of boy life in our cities, written by
various authors for the Toynbee trust. London, J. M. Dent & company, 1904.
xv, 320 p. 19|cm.
HQ775.U83
Cloete, J. G. The boy and his work. I. The general conditions of boy labour. II. Special
occupations: messenger-boys, office-boys . . . van-boys, and street traders . . . p. 103-138.
TJrwick, E. J. The boy^s physique and physical training: The boy's mind and education . . .
Home, school, and street, p. 255-318.
44193°—16-----6
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
82
LIST OP REEERËNCES OK CHILD LABOE.
965 Webb, Beatrice (Potter) “ Mrs. Sidney Webb,” ed. The case for the factory
acts, London, G. Richards, 1901. xvi, 233 p., 1 1. 19Jcm.
HD7876.W3
Children’s labour, p. 76-108,113-114.
966 Webb, Sidney, and Beatrice Webb. Industrial democracy. London, New
York [etc.] Longmans, Green, and co., 1897. 2 v. diagrs. (1 fold.) 22icm.
Bibliography: p. 879-900.
HD6664.W4
Boy-labor: v. 2, p. 482-489, 573, 704-715, 768-789, 811.
967 Whitehouse, John Howard, ed.
son, 1912. viii, 342 p. 22°“ .
Problems of boy life.
London, P. S. King &
HQ797.W5
The economics of boy labour, by R. H. Tawney: p. 17-51; Boy labour: some studies in detail,
by Spencer J. Gibb: p. 52-78; Boy labour: towards reform, by Spencer J. Gibb and J. H. Whitehouse: p. 79-96; Boy labour and the factory system, by À. K. Clark Kennedy: p. 97-122.
968 Williamson, Robert. Training the “ dead-ender” . World’s work, London,
Mar. 1914, v . 23 : 443-446.
AP4.W85,v.23
969 W om an in industry from seven points of view, by Gertrude M. Tuckwell, Con
stance Smith [and others] . . . with a preface by D. J. Shackleton, M. P.
London, Duckworth and co., 1908. xiv, 217 p. 19om.
HD6053.W7
v. Child employment and Juvenile delinquency. By Nettie Adler: p.121-141; vr. Factory and
workshop law. By Adelaide M. Anderson: p. 143-181.
970 Wood, George Henry. Factory legislation, considered with reference to the
wages, &c., of the operatives protected thereby. Royal statistical society,
Journal, June, 1902, v. 65: 284-324.
HAl.R8,v.65
971 --------- An outline of the ljjstory of the employment of women and children in
industry. (In Co-operative wholesale societies limited. Annual, 1904.
Glasgow [1904] 8°. p. 209-238)
HD3325.C76 1904
972 The Year-book of social progress . . . 1914-15, being a summary of recent
legislation, official reports, and voluntary effort, with regard to the welfare of
the people. London, New York [etc.] T. Nelson and sons [1915] 19cm.
H9.Y5 1914-15
Boy and girl workers (Statistics): p. 26-28; Juvenile labor exchanges: p. 414-416; Boys and the
post office: p. 420; Children employment and school attendance: p. 551,626.
GREAT BRITAIN: COLONIES.
973 Edwards, Mrs. Henrietta (Muir) Labour laws in Canada that affect women
and children. Women’s industrial news, no. 55, Oct. 1911, p. 117-127.
974 France. Direction du travail. Législation ouvrière et sociale en Australie et
NouvelIe-Zélande. Mission de M. Albert Métin. Paris, Imprimerie nationale,
1901. vii, 200 p. 24em.
HD7960.F8
,
Lois pour protéger les femmes et les enfants employés dans l’industrie: p. 77-81; Lois pour
protéger les femmes et les enfants employés dans les magasins: p. 81-84.
975 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. Child labor in Ontario. Charities and the Commons,
Apr. 27,1907, v. 18: 116.
HVl.C4,v.l8
976 New South Wales. Royal commission of inquiry into the hours and general
conditions of employment of female and juvenile labour in factories and shops.
Report. 1912. lix, 58 p.
977 --------- Statistician’s office. The official year book of New South Wales.
1914. [Sydney] W. A. Gullick, 1915. illus., plates, fold. maps. 25£cm.
Child labour [W ith statistics}: p. 357-366,662.
DU150.N5 1913
978 N ova Scotia. F a ctories inspector. Child labor. (In its Report, 1912,
p. 24-28)
979
Ontario. Laws, statutes, etc. An act for the protection of persons employed
in factories, shops, and office buildings. Assented to 6th May, 1913. Inter
national labour office. Bulletin, Aug. 1914, v. 9: 133-157. HD7801.l6,v.9
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
83
980 Page, Anna B. Labour laws for women and children at home and abroad.
Women’s industrial news, no. 63, Oct. 1913, p. 171-186.
981
Smart, G. Bogue. Juvenile emigrants in Canada.
1914, v. 27: 310-315.
Empire review, June,
DA10.E4,v.27
982 Victorian year-book, 1914-15, by A. M. Laughton . . . government statist.
35th issue. Melbourne, A. J. Mullett, govt, printer [1916?] 912 p. 22cm.
Child labour in factories: p. 793.
DU200.V6 1914-15
ITALY.
983 Baudoin, Lionel. La règlementation légale du travail des femmes et dea enfants dans l ’industrie italienne. Paris, H. Paulin et eie, 1905. 2 p. 1., 160 p.
25£em.
HD6083.I8B2
“ Bibliographic” : p. [157J-158.
C ontents.—Texte de la loi du 19 juin 1902.—Introduction.—1. ptie. La loi du 19 juin 1902.—2.
ptie. La Convention franeo-italienne du 15 avril 1904 et la règlementation légale du travail indus
trie! en France à l’égard des femmes et des enfants italiens.
984 Brants, V. La législation italienne sur le travail des enfants. Réforme
sociale, Mar. 1, 1890, v. 19: 273-282.
H3.R3,v.l9
985 Ferraris, Carlo F. Das neue italienisehe Gesetz betr. die Frauen- und Kinderarbeit. {In Archiv fiir soziale Gesetzgebung und Statistik, v. 18, p. 564-577.
Berlin, 1902. 8°)
H5.A8,v.l8
9*86 G iretti, E doardo. La legge sul lavoro . . . forzato delle donne. Giornale
degli economisti, Oct. 1903, ser. 2, v. 27: 399-401.
HB7.G5,2d,v.27
On the Italian law oi July 19,1902, in regard to the labor of women and children.
Italy. Laws, statutes, etc. Royal decree relating to the temporary suspen
sion of the prohibition of night-work for women and children. Dated Aug. 30,
1914. International labor office. Bulletin, 1915, v. 10, nos. 1, 2: 73.
HD7801.I6,v.l0
988 ------------------- Uniform text of the Act relating to the employment of women
and children, sanctioned by Royal decree no. 818. (Nov. 10, 1907) Inter
national labor office. Bulletin, 1907, v. 2, no. 4: 578-582.
987
HD7801.I6,V.2
989 --------- Ministero di agricoltura, industria e commercio. Relazione
sull’ applicazione della legge 11 febbraio 1886, N. 3657 (Serie 3.) sul lavoro dei
fanciulli nelle fabbriche e nelle miniere dal 1. luglio 1896 al 31 dicembre 1898.
Roma, Tip. della Camera dei deputati, 1901. 51 p. 28em. (Atti parlamen
tari. Legis. x x i, Prima sessione 1900-1901. Camera dei deputati, Doc. 24)
Same. 1 gennaio 1899 al 31 dicembre 1900. Roma, Tip. della Camera
dei deputati, 1901. 80 p. 28cra. (Atti parlamentari. Legis. xxi, Prima
sessione 1900-1901. Camera dei deputati, Doe. 26)
HD6250.I8A4
990 —----------------Relazione sulP applicazione della legge 19 giugno 1902, N. 242
sul’ lavoro delle donne e dei fanciulli (1° luglio 1903-25 luglio 1907) Presentata
dal ministro di agricoltura, industria e commercio (Cocco Ortu) nella seduta del
10 luglio 1909. Roma,. Tip. della Camera dei deputati, 1909. 208 p. incl.
tables. 29em.
HD6152.A5 1909
991 -------- Ufficio del lavoro. Operai ed orari negli opifìci soggetti alla legge sul
lavoro delle donne e dei fanciulli (anno 1907) Roma, Officina poligrafica
Italiana, 1908. 16, cv p. 31jcm. (Pubblicazioni dell’ Ufficio del lavoro,
8 « . B. n. 21)
HD8471.A32,no.21
Reviewed by Meerwarth, in Archiv fiir SoziatwisseDschaft und Soziaipolitik, Sept. 1909, v. 29:
630-040.
H5.A8,v.29
992
Loriga, Giovanni. Lavoro dei fanciulli e crescenza del corpo.
(Italy. Pubblicazioni dell’ Ufficio del lavoro. Ser. B. n. 26)
Reviewed in Rassegna nazionale, Mar. 1,1911, v. 178: 127-132.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Roma, 1910.
AP37.R2.V.178
84
993
LIST OF BEFERENGES OFT CHILD LABOR.
Okey, Mrs. Thomas. Labour laws for women in Italy. [London, The Women’s
industrial council] 1908. cover-title, 11 p. 21om.
HD6083.I8O6
994 Ortu, F. Cocco. Circolare e istruzioni per l ’applicazione della legge sul lavoro
delle donne e dei fanciulli. Italy. Bollettino dell’ Ufficio del lavoro, Nov.
1909, v. 12: 806-821.
HD8471.A4,v.l2
995 Profumo, L. G-. Le assicurazioni operaie nella legislazione sociale. Torino
Fratelli Bocca, editori, 1903. xxi, (1), 402 p. 8°. (Biblioteca di scienze
sociali, voi. 43)
HD7091.P8
“ Le leggi sul lavoro delle donne e dei fanciulli, ” p. 122-132.
996
Reina, Ettore. I pubblici spettacoli e le provvidenze di legislazione sociale
Roma, L. Cecchini, 1915. 153 p. 31om. (Pubblicazioni dell’ Ufficio
del lavoro, serie B, n. 46)
Part I gives the results of an investigation into the employment of children in theatrical per
formances.
997 Rossi, Alessandro. Perchè una legge? Osservazioni e proposte sul progettò
di legge per regolare il lavoro delle donne e dei fanciulli. Firenze, Tip. di G.
Barbèra, 1880. ix, 269 p., 1 1. 23om.
HD6083.I8R8
998 Veditz, Charles William August. Child-labor legislation in Italy. (In
U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, July, 1910. no. 89. Washington, 1910. p.
313-326)
HD8051.A5,no.89
THE NETHERLANDS.
999 Kramers, Martina G-. Special legislation for children under the factory laws.
[Holland] (In International congress of women, London, 1899. London,
1900. 20£om. v. 6, p. 66-71)
HQ1106 1899,v.6
1000 Netherlands (Kingdom) 1 8 1 5 - Commissie belast met het onderzoek naar
den toestand der hinderen in fabrieken arbeidende. Rapport. Uitgegeven
op last van den minister van binnenlandsche zaken . . .
’s Gravenhage,
Algemeene landsdrukkerij, 1869-72. 4 v . tables (partly fold.) diagrs. (partly
fold.) 27£x23cm.
HD6250.N2A4
2001 --------- Directie van den arbeid. Onderzoekingen naar de toestanden in de
Nederlandsche huisindustrie . . . Uitg. voor rekening van het Departe
ment van landbouw, nijverheid en handel. ’s-Gravenhage, Ter Algemeene
landsdrukkerij, 1911-14. 3 v. plates, 26£cm. [Uitgaven no. 7a, 7b, 7c]
IID2336.N2A3
C ontents .— deel I. Voedings-en genotmiddelen.— deel II. Diamantbewerking. Drukkèrsbedrijf. Chemische industrie. Hout- en stroobewerking. Metaalbewerking. Papierbewerking.
Schoenmakers.—deel 3. Textielindustrie. Kleeding enreiniging.
2002 ----- —
— Laws, statutes, etc. Text of the labour act, 1911. International
labor office. Bulletin, 1912, v. 7, no. 1, 2: 47-91.
HD7801.I6,v.7
The following laws relate to the employment of children:
Staatsblad, 1889, No. 48; 1895, No. 138; 1896, No. 259; 1902, No, 185; 1903, No. 107; 1900, No. 97,
204,243; 1909, No. 244, 290,1911, No. 319, 352, 353, 355, 356; 1912, No. 282, 283, 284.
Prepared by the Leg. Kef. Div.
1003 Ort, Jan. Die Beschäftigung jugendlicher Arbeiter in den Niederlanden.
Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik, June, 1910, in. Folge,
v. 39: 815-817:
HB5.J3,3d ser.,v.39
RUSSIA.
1004 The Russian year-book for 1914. Compiled and edited by Howard P. Kennard, M. D., assisted by Netta Peacock. London, Eyre and Spottiswoode
[1914?] 753 p. 20|em.
HC331.R7 1914
Child labour: p. 622.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFEREN CES ON CHILD LABOR.
1005
85
Schroeter, Jakob. Zur russischen Fabrikschutzgesetzgebung und ihrer Ge
schichte. Darmstadt, H. Uhde, 1904. 184 p. 24em.
HD7905.S38
“ Literaturverzeichnis” : p. 177-180.
“ Schutz der jugendlichen Arbeiter,” p. 71-82.
1006
Schwittau, G. Russland. Der gesetzliche Schutz der Kinderarbeit. An
nalen für soziale Politik und Gesetzgebung, 1913, v. 2: 644-654.
HD6951.A6,v.2
1007 Woycicki, Alexandre. La protection du travail des femmes et des mineurs
dans l'industrie russe. Mouvement social, Jan. 15, 1914, v. 77: 84-87.
H3.M6,v.77
NORW AY AND SW EDEN.
Legge, James G. Children’s workshops in Sweden. Monthly review, Oct.
1901, v. 5: 103-113.
AP4.M882,v.5
1009 --------- and M. E. Sadler. Note on children’s workshops in Sweden. (In
Great Britain. Board of education. Special reports on educational subjects,
v. 8, p. 143-147. London, 1902. 230to.)
L341.A7,v.8
1008
1010 Norway. Laws, statutes, etc.
The following laws relate to the employment of children:
Norsk Lovtindende: Sept. 10, 1909, p. 418; July 25, 1910, p. 453; April 24, 1906, p. 189; July 29,
1911, p. 426.
Prepared by the Leg. Ref. Div.
1011
Sweden. Kvinnors och minderârigas anvandandé vid fabriker och bergverk
i Sverige âr 1912. (Die Beschäftigung der Frauen und Minderjährigen in
den Fabriken und Bergwerken in Schweden 1912) Sweden. Socialstyrelsen. Sociala meddelanden, 1914, no. 4: 299-309. (Statistiska meddelanden,
ser. F. Bd. Y: 4)
HD8571.A25 1914
Annual since 1901.
1012 ——— Kommitté för ordnande af fosterbamsvârden, 1894. Underdänigt förslag till ordnande af fosterbamsvârden m. m. afgifvet af den af
Kongl. Maj:t för ândamâlet tillsatta komité. Stockholm, K. L. Beckmans
boktryckeri, 1897. 1 p. 1., [2], 198 p. incl. tables. 234 x 19Y mHY790.A4 1897
1013 --------- Laws, statutes, etc. Act in regard to the protection of labour.
(Dated June 29, 1912) International labor office. Bulletin, 1913, v. 8, no. 2:
84-97.
HD7801.I6,v.8
Special directions as to the employment of minors: p. 87-89.
SPAIN.
1014 Chauvet, Émile. La protection légale des travailleurs en Espagne. Paris:
Société nouvelle de librairie et d ’édition (G. Bellais).1903. 132 p. 25cm.
HD7916.C5
“ Bibliographie” : p. [127]-129.
Appendice: Loi du 15 mars 1900réglementant le travail des femmes et des enfants: p.[119J-126.
1015 Délas, Joseph-Marie. La réglementation du travail des enfants et des
femmes en Espagne. (In Congrès international dé législation du travail tenu
à Bruxelles du 27 au 30 septembre 1897, p. 121-Ï27. Bruxelles, 1898. 23cm.)
1016 Marmel, Tarrida del. Children’s work in Spain. (In International congress
of women, London, 1899. London, 1900. 20Jcm. v. 6, p. 82-84)
HQ1106 1899,v.6
1017
Spain. Instituto de reformas sociales. Sección primera. Legislación
del trabajo. Madrid, Impr. de la sucesora de M. Minuesa de 16s Ríos, 1905.
4 p. 1., [3]—358 p. 24cm.
HD7916.A5
Apéndice 1-8, Julio, 1905-1912. Madrid, 1906-1913. 8 v. 24cm.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
86
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1018 Spain. Instituto de reformas sociales. Proyecto de reglamentación
especial del trabajo de la mujeres y niños [redactado por la Sección segunda
técnico-administrativa] Madrid, Impr. de la Compañía arrendataria de la
“ Gaceta dé Madrid,” 1905. 2 p. 1., [7}-29 p. 22£om.
HD6083.S7A4
1019 --------- Laws, statutes, etc. The following laws relate to the employment
of children:
March 13, 1900; July 26, 1878; July 23, 1903; Aug. 12, 1904; Jan. 24, 1908; March 21, 1909;
Feb. 8,1911.
Prepared b y Leg. ref. dir.
1020 ------------------- Consejo superior de protección á la infancia; leyes y disposi
ciones vigentes de protección á la infancia. Madrid, imprenta del Asilo de
Huérfanos, 1908. 128 p.
1021 Villota y Presilla, Isidro de. El trabajo industrial de los menores de 18 años
en España; . . . con notas estadísticas por Antonio Revenga y Alzamora.
Madrid, lmp. de la suc. de M. Minuesa de los Ríos, 1908. 50 p., 11. 23cm.
(Asociación internacional para la protección legal de los trabajadores. Sec
ción española.—núm. 8)
HD6250.S7Y6
SWITZERLAND.
1022 Bertoni, B. La protezione dell’infanzia nella nuova legislazione svizzera.
Rivista italiana di sociología, May-Aug. 1909, v. 13: 389-405.
H7.R7,v.l3
1023 Deutsch, Julius. Die Kinderarbeit und ihre Bekämpfung. Zürich, Rascher
& co., Meyer & Zeller’s naehf., 1907. 3d, 247 p. 21|cm. (Zwei von der
Universität Zürich preisgekrönte Arbeiten über Kinderschutz . . .[1])
HD6250.S9D6
Die Erwerbstätigkeit der Schulkinder im Kanton St. Gallen. Germany.
Statistisches Amt. Abteilung für Arbeiterstatistik. Reichs-Arbeitsblatt,
June, 1912, v. 10: 441-444.
HD8441.A3,v.lO
1025 Goldstein, Fanny. Der Arbeiterschutz zu gunsten der Kinder und Frauen in
der Schweiz. Zeitschrift für schweizerische Statistik, 1904, v. 40, Bd. 1:
306-359.
HAl.Z5,v.40
1024
Literaturverzeichnis: p. 357-359.
1026 L a.TidTna.Tm, Jul. Die Nachtarbeit der jugendlichen Arbeiter in der Schweiz.
Schweiz. Blätter für wirtschaft-und soziale Politik, 1906, p. 523-533.
1027 Morant, B . L. The national organisation of education of all grades as practised
in Switzerland. {In Great Britain. Board of education. Special reports on
educational subjects. London, 1898 . 24|cm. v. 3, p. 1-82)
L341.A7,v.3
“ Federal law in compulsory primary education; Federal law on child labour, ” pp. 13-14.
1028 R yff, Mme. Children under the factory laws of Switzerland. {In Inter
national congress of women, London, 1899. London, 1900. 20^cm. v. 6,
p. 60-66)
HQ1106 1899,v.6
1029 Schwyzer, Eugen. Die jugendlichen arbeitskräfte im handwerk und
gewerbe, in der hausindustrie und in den fabriken. Zürich, E. Leemann,
1900.
Separatabdruck aus der “ Schweiz. Zeitschrift für gemeinnützigkeit” x x x ix . jahr, heft.m
1030 Veditz, Charles William August. Child-labor legislation in Switzerland.
{In U. 8. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, July, 1910, no. 89. Washington, 1910.
p. 326-413)
HD8051.A5,no.89
1031 Wirth, M ax. Aperçu des législations suisse et anglaise, sur le travail des
enfants dans les manufactures. Revue de droit international, 1869, v. 1:
172-189.
JX3.R 4,v.l
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
87
1032 Zinsli, Plu Die Beschäftigung der schulpflichtigen Kinder in Hausindustrie
und andern Erwerbsarten im Kanton Appenzell A.-Rh. Zeitschrift für
schweizerische Statistik, 1905, v. 41, bd. 1: 164-183.
HAl.Z5,v.41
Literatur: p. 181.
1033 Zürcher, E. Die Gesetzgebung über die Arbeit von Kindern und Jugend
lichen. Bericht, erstattet an der 10, Generalversammlung der Schweizer.
Vereinigung zur Förderung des internationalen Arbeitersschutzes am 18.
Juni 1909 in Zürich, Schweiz. Blätter für Wirtschafts-und Sozialpolitik,
1910, p. 417-430.
1034 --------- Die Gesetzgebung über Kinderarbeit und die intern. Vereinigung
für gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz. Schweiz, Blätter für Wirtschafts-u.
Sozialpolitik, 1912, no. 20, u. 21.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
1035
Argentine Republic. Departamento nacional del trabajo. Trabajo de
mujeres y de menores. (In its Boletín, Dec. 31, 1913, no. 25: 858-875)
HD8261.A3,no.25
1036 ------------------- El trabajo de los menores en la via publica. (In ils Boletín,
Dec. 31, 1913, no. 25: 836-843)
HD8261.A3,no.25
1037 Regelung der Frauen-Kinder-und Jugendlichenarbeit (Argentinien, Gesetz
und Verordnung). Soziale Rundschau, Feb. 1914, v. 1, p. 58-61; v. 2, p.
61-73.
HD8401.A2 1914
1038 Kinderarbeit in Brasilien.
Soziale Praxis, Jan. 11, 1912, v. 21: 456-457.
H5S7,v.21
1039 Bulgaria. Laws, statutes, etc., 1905. Loi sur le travail des femmes et des
enfants dans les établissements industriels. Votée et adoptée par l ’Assem
blée nationale, ratifiée par oukaze princier du 25 mars 1905. Sofia, Impri
merie “ Sainte-Sophie,” 1906. 12 p. 18¿em.
HD6083.B9A5 1905
1040 Denmark. Laws, statutes, etc. The following laws relate to the employ
ment of children:
Lovtidendet Apr. 29, 1913, p. 481; Apr. 11, 1901, p. 317; Nov. 1, 19Ö2, p. 554; June 11, 1904,
p. 518; Apr. 6,1906, p. 635; May 7, 1906, p. 523; June 4, 1908, p. 680; July 17,1907, p. 226; July
22,1908,p. 759; Jan. 23, 1908, p. 25; May 10,1912, p. 104; June 8,1912, p. 16&.
Prepared b y Leg. Ref. Div.
1041 ---- ------------— Gesetz über die Arbeit in Fabriken und damit gleichgestellten
Betrieben sowie über deren öffentliche Ueberwaehung. Bulletin des Inter
nationalen Arbeitsamts, Jan.-Mar. 1902, v. 1: 13-21.
HD7801.B9,v.l
1042 -----------*------- Act regulating work in bakeries and confectionery businesses.
(No. 171, 1906) Apr. 6, 1906. International labor office. Bulletin, 1906,
•v. 1, nos. 4-8: 177-182.
HD7801.I6,v.l
1043 ------------------- Notification of an Order for the commercial town of Esbj erg . . .
relating to the employment of children and young persons for purposes of
gain in certain specified classes of occupations. Dated July 17,1907. Inter
national labor office. Bulletin, 1908, v. 3, no. 2: 145-146. HD7801.I6,v.3
1044 ------------------- Act (No. 155) respecting work in bakeries and confectionery
businesses. (Dated June 8, 1912.) International labor office. Bulletin,
1913, V . 8, no. 6, 7 : 272-277.
HD7801.I6,v.8
1045 -------------------Act relating to work in factories, etc., and the public inspection
of the same. (Dated April 29, 1913.) International labor office. Bulletin,
1913, v. 8, no. 8; 324-343.
HD7801.I6,v.8
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
88
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1046
Greece. Laws, statutes, etc. Act no. 4029 concerning the work of women
and minors. (Dated 24th Jan.-6th Feb. 1912.) International labor office.
Bulletin, Nov. 1912, v. 7: 285-290.
HD7801.I6,v.7
------------------- Royal decree, respecting the execution of the act no. 4029,
concerning the work of women and minors in factories, workshops, com
mercial firms, and stores of any kind. (Dated 14th-27th Aug. 1913.) Inter
national labor office. Bulletin, Sept. 1914, v. 9: 219-225.
IID7801.I6,v.9
1047
The Legislative efforts of England and Greece for the regulation of child labor.
Craftsman, July, 1912, v. 22: 457-458.
Nl.C87,v.22
1048 Portugal. Laws, statutes, etc. Act no. 297 to amend various sections of
the order relating to the employment of minors and women in industrial un
dertakings. (Dated 22nd Jan. 1915.) International labor office. Bulletin,
Oct. 1915, v. 10: 109-111.
HD7801.I6,v.l0
IN D U ST R IE S.
AGRICULTURE.
1049 Adams, M. Bridges. Rural child workers and free school meals. Nation,
London, Feb. 13, 1915, v. 16 : 620.
AP4.N15,v.l6
1050 A gahd, Konrad. Die gesetzliche Regelung der Kinderarbeit in Landwirt
schaft und Haushalt. {In Soziale Praxis, June 22, 29, 1905, v. 14, cols. 985989; 1009-1012)
H5.S7,v.l4
Albrecht, Otto. Kinderarbeit in Gärtnereien Generalkommission der Ge
werkschaften Deutschlands. Correspondenzblatt, Aug. 9, 1913, v. 23;
487-489.
HD8443 G3,v.23
1052 Die Beschäftigung von Schulkindern mit gewerblichen landwirtschaftlichen
und sonstigen Arbeiten in Österreich. Soziale Rundschau, Aug. 1903, v. 1,
p. 277-285.
HD8401.A2 1903,v .l
1053 B rem er, H arry M. Agricultural work and school attendance. Child labor
bulletin, May, 1914, v. 3, no. 1: 153-158.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3,no.l
1051
1054 —------ People who go to tomatoes; a study of four hundred families. New
York, National child labor committee, 1914. 16 p. 23cm. (Pamphlet
no- 215)
.
HD6250.U3N2
1055 --------- Strawberry pickers of Maryland. Child labor bulletin, Feb. 1914, v. 2,
no. 4: 70-75.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
1056 Carleton, Ernest E. Agricultural training for British lads oversea. Empire
review, Apr. 1914, v. 27: 170-176.
D A l0.E5,v .27
1057 Child labor in agriculture. Nation, London, Mar. 13, 1915, v. 16: 735-736.
AP4.N15,v.l6
1058 Child labor in agriculture. New statesman, Feb. 13, 1915, v. 4 : 453-454.
AP4.N64,v.4
1059 Chute, Charles L. The cost of the cranberry sauce. Survey, Dec. 2, 1911,
V. 27: 1281-1284.
HYl.C4,v.27
1060 Clopper, Edward N., and Lewis W. Hine. Child labor in the sugar-beet
fields of Colorado. Child labor bulletin, Feb. 1916, v. 4, no. 4; 176-206.
HD6250.U3N4,v.4,no.4
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 259. 34 p.
1061
Gillette, John M. Rural child labor.
1912, p. 154-160.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Child labor bulletin, v. 1, no. 1, June
HD6250.U3N4,v.l ’
LIST OF REFEREXCES OX CHILD LABOR.
89
1-062 Gt. Brit. Commission on employment of children* young persons, and
women in agriculture (1867). Report[s, with appendices] London,
Printed by G. E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, for H. M. Stationery off., 1868-70.
7 v. in 3. 33cm. [Parliament. Papers by command]
HD6073.A4G7
Found also in Gt. Brit.
v. 13.
Parliament.
Sessional papers, 1867-68, v. 17; 1868-69, v. 13; 1870,
J301.K6
1063 ------- - Poor law commissioners. Reports of special assistant poor law
commissioners on the employment of women and children in agriculture.
London, Printed b y W. Clowes and sons, 1843. xiv p., 1 1., 378 p., 1 1.
illus. 22cm.
HD6135.A5 1843
Also found in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1843, v. 12. 510
JK301.K6 1843,v. 12
1064 --------- Royal commission on labour.
The agricultural laboured . . .
[Assistant commissioners’ reports] Presented to both houses of Parliament
by command of Her Majesty. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., b y
Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1893-94. 5 v .in 4 . fold, map, diagrs. 34om. ([Par
liament. Papers by command] C. 6894—i- v i , x in -x x n , xxiy - x x v )
HD 1532 .A3 1893
Contains much general information and statistics relating to child labor in agriculture in
England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales; and vol. 5, pt. 2, contains “ Memorandum on the reports
and proceedings of the Children’s employment commission, 1862, and the Commission on the
employment of children, young persons, and women in agriculture, 1867, by William C. Little. ’ ’
Also found in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers. 1893-94, v. 35-37.
J301.K6,v. 35-37
1065
Greenwood, Arthur. Agriculture and child labour. Political quarterly,
London, May, 1915, no. 6:119-144.
JA8.P7 May, 1915
1066 Hasbach, Wilhelm. A history of the English agricultural labourer. Newly
ed. by the author and tr. b y Ruth Kenyon. With a preface b y Sidney W ebb.
London, P. S. King & son, 1908. xvi, 470 p. 22|em. (Studies in economics
and political science, no. 15 in the series of monographs b y writers connected
with the London school of economics and political science) HD1534.H34
See Index under Child-labour: p. 452-453.
1067 Hine, Lewis W. Children or cotton? Raising the question of cotton picking
in Texas. Survey, Feb. 7, 1914, v. 31: 589-592.
HVl.C4,v.31
1068 Hutchinson, Woods. Overworked children on the farm and in the school.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar.
1909, v. 33: 116-121.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 105. 6 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l05
Lennard, Reginald. Child labor in the counties. Nation, London, Feb.
20, 1915, v. 16: 648-649.
AP4.N15,v.l6
' 1070 Lovejoy, Owen R. The cost of the cranberry sauce. Survey, Jan. 7, 28,
1911, v. 25: 605-610, 711.
HV1.C4.V.25
1069
1071 ---------
Jersey cranberry bogs.
Survey, Dec. 26, 1914, v. 33: 342.
HVl.C4,v.33
1072 MacCulloch, Campbell. Who picked your cranberries? Good housekeeping,
Nov. 1913, v. 57:' 669-677.
TXl.G7,v.57
1073 Macdonald, N. C. The case of the country boy. Interview with N. C. Mac
donald, state inspector of rural and graded schools, [n. p.] 1912.
“ In the Fargo Courier-news of February 4th, 1912. ”
.
1074 McKelway, A. J. The mill or the farm? American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35:52-57. I l l .A4,v .35
1075
Sanger, Robert C.
v. 25: 711.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
“ Cost of the cranberry sauce. ”
Survey, Jan. 28, 1911,
HVl.C4,v.25
LIST OF REFEREECES OK CHILD LABOR.
90
1076
Selley, Ernest. Employment of boy labor of farms.
3, 1915, v. 17: 17-18.
CANNERIES.
1077 Baehe, René. Shrimps and babies.
v. 16: 497-504.
Nation, London, Apr.
AP4.N15,v.l7
Technical world magazine, Jan. 1912,
T l.T2,v.l6
1078 Brown, Edward F. The neglected human resourea of the Gulf Coast states.
National child labor committee, New York. The child labor bulletin, May,
1913, v. 2, no. I : 112-116.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2,no.l
1079 --------- The toiling children of the Gulf coast canneries: a field investigation,
January-March, 1913. National child labor committee, New York. 1913.
Pamphlet no. 193. p. 14-29.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l93
1080 California. Bureau of labor statistics. Special report of the Bureau of
labor statistics, state of California. Labor conditions in the canning industry.
Sacramento, Cal., F. W. Richardson, superintendent of state printing, 1913.
34 p. incl. tables, diagrs. 22|om.
HD6073.C32U73
Children—Employment, p. 4, 7-16,18.
1081
Chamberlain, Mary Louise. Children in bondage: baby toilersin New York
canneries. Good housekeeping, May, 1913, v, 56 : 618-625.
TXl.G7,v.56
1082 ---------
The new bean bag.
Survey, Feb. 15, 1913, v. 29: 664-665.
H Y 1 .C 4 , V.29
Literary digest, Dee. 14,1912, v. 45:
AP2.L58,v.45
Brief note on child labor in the canneries of New York.
1083
Child labor in the canneries [New York]
1110-1112.
1084
Goldmark, Pauline. Child labor in canneries. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 152-154.
H i.A4,v .35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 128. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l28
1085 Gompers, Samuel. Child labor in the New York canneries, American federationist, Feb. 1913, v. 20: 133-136.
HD8055.A5A2,v.20
1086 Hine, Lewis W. Baltimore to Biloxi and back: The child’s burden in oyster
and shrimp canneries. Survey, May 3,1913, v. 30: 167-172. HYl.C4,v.30
1087 --------- Baltimore to Biloxi and back. National ehild labor committee. New
York. 1913. Pamphlet no. 193. p. 6-13.
HD6250.TJ3N2,no.l93
1088 --------- Child labor in Gulf coast canneries. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 118-122.
HI. A4, B. 38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 158. 6 p.
HD6250.TJ3N2,no.l58
1089 --------- The child’s burden in oyster and shrimp canneries. Child labor
bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 105-111.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
1090 --------- Not a vacation farm: just a Maryland cannery.
v. 31: 765.
1091 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. A privileged industry.
sumers’ league [1912] 7 p. illus. 24cm.
Survey, Mar. 21,1914,
HVl.C4,v.31
New York city, National con
HD5119.C2K4
“ Reprinted from the Twentieth century magazine, Boston, July, 1912,” v . 6: 32-37.
AP2.T88,v.6
1092 Lord, Everett W. Child labor in the textile industries and canneries of New
England. American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supple
ment, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 73-78.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 107. 6 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l07-
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
91
1093 Maryland. Bureau of statistics and information. Child labor inspection
of the canning industry. (In its Report, 1913, p. 76-84)
HC107.M3A15 1913
1094 National child labor committee, New York. Child labor in canneries . . .
with other special articles. New York city, National child labor committee,
1913. 3 p. I., 95 p. incl. plates, maps. 23cm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 1,
no. 4)
HD6250.U3N4
C ontents.—Child labor and poverty: advance program of the 9th National conference on
child labor.—The important provisions of existing child labor laws.—Child labor in New York
canning factories [by] E. F. Brown.—Day and night in a vegetable canning factory: a personal
experience [by] J. J. Eschenbrenner.—Photographic reproductions of children in fruit and vege
table,oyster, and shrimp canneries.—Child labor and health [by] O. R. Lovejoy.—Some dangers
in the present movement for industrial education [by] John Dewey.—Overwork, idleness, or
industrial education [by] William Noyes.—The child that toileth not: a reply to Mr. Dawley.
1095 --------- The child’s burden in oyster and shrimp canneries. [New York, 1913]
32 p. 23cm. (Pamphlet no. 193)
HD6250.U3N2,no.l93
C ontents.—Baltimore to Biloxi and back, by Lewis W. Hine; Toiling children of the Gulf
coast canneries, by Edward F, Brown; Needs in Mississippi and Florida, by Owen R. Lovejoy;
Interstate commerce, by Owen R. Lovejoy.
1096 New York (State) Bureau of labor statistics. Report on the work of
children and women in canneries. (In New York (State) Bureau of factory
inspection. Annual report, 1908, p. 333-507)
HC107.N7A2 1908
1097 --------- Bureau of statistics and information. Special report on can
neries and day of rest law. (In New York (State) Dept, of labor. 14th
annual report of the commissioner of labor, 1914, p. 132-175)
HD8053.N7A2 1914
1098 Obenauer, Marie L., and Mary Conyngton. Employment of children in
Maryland industries. U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, Sept. 1911, v. 23,
no. 96: 466-487.
HD8051.A5,v.23,no.96
Deals principally with the canning industry, but indudes some information concerning the
candy, biscuit, and paper-box factories.
1099 Potter, Zenas L. Child labor in the canneries of New York state. Child
labor bulletin, June, 1912, v. 1: 135-139.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
1100 --------- Industrial conditions in the canning industry of New York state. (In
New York (State) Factory investigating commission. Second report, 1913.
Albany, 1913. 23cm. v. 2, p. 757-915. [Legislature, 1913. Senate doc. 36])
HD8053.N7A5 1913
See also Report, v. 1, p. 127-143: Child labor in the canneries.
1101
Shorey, Eva L. Women and children in sardine factories. (In Maine. Bu
reau of industrial and labor statistics. Annual report . . . 21st, 1907.
Augusta, 1907 . 23em. p. 121-137)
HC107.M2A3 1907
1102 Three bits of testimony for the consumers of shrimp and oysters. [Canneries
at Pass Christian, Miss.] Survey, Feb. 28,1914, v. 31: 663,
HVl.C4,v.31
1103 XT. S. Bureau of labor. Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States, v. 18. Employment of women and children
in selected industries. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913. 531 p. 230in.
(61st Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 645. v. 18)
HD6093.A4,v.l8
Canning and preserving: p. 39-56.
1104 ----- -— Bureau of the census. Thirteenth census of the United States:
1910. Bulletin. Manufactures: 1909. Statistics for canning and preserving.
[Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913] 23 p. incl. tables, diagr. 31em.
HD9321.1.A3 1909
Contains the statistics of employment of children under 16 years of age.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
92
1105
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
TJ. S. Congress. House. Committee on rules. Investigation of can
neries. Hearings . . . on H. Res. 738 providing for the investigation of
canneries of the United States. Jan. 11, 1913. Washington, Govt, print,
off., 1913. 42 p. 23cm.
RA601.U6 1913
Alfred G. Allen, Chairman.
Statements of Mary Boyle O’ Reilly, Frank C. Praete, J. Harry Covington, and Frank E.
Gorrell.
1106 Washington (State) Bureau of labor. Biennial report. 9th, 1913-1914.
Olympia, Wash., 1914. 320 p. plates, tables, diagrs. -23$om.
HC107.W2A2 1913-1914
Female and child labor in canneries: p. 94-96. Child labor violations: p. 171-178.
1107 Whitin, E. S. Children in the canning industry.
v. 79: 177-179.
CLOTHING.
Outlook, Jan. 21, 1905,
AP2.08,v.79
1108 Dodd, Edward Arthur. Die Wirkung der Schutzbestimmungen für dio
jugendlichen und weiblichen Fabrikarbeiter und die Verhältnisse im Kon
fektionsbetriebe in Deutschland. Jena, G. Fischer, 1898. 236 p. 23em.
(Sammlung nationalökonomischer und statistischer Abhandlungen. 16. Bd.)
"Litteratur” : p. 235-236.
.
HD6083.G3D6
1109 Merriman, C. Searchlight turned on child labor and the tailoring trades.
Survey, June 13, 1914, v. 32: 303-304.
IIVl.C4,v.32
1110 Rochester, Anna. Children at work on men’s clothing. Child labor in the
glass industry. A summary of volumes II and III of the federal Report on
the condition of woman and child wage-earners in the United States, 61st
Congress, 2d session, Senate document 645. New York city, National child
labor committee, incorporated, 1914. 2 p. 1., p. 93-129. 23em. (The child
labor bulletin, v. 3, no. 2, pt. ii)
IID6250.U3N4,v.3
1111 U. S. Bureau of labor. Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States. v. 2. Men’s ready-made clothing. Washing
ton, Govt, print, off., 1911. 878 p. 23cm. (61st Cong. 2d sess. Senate.
Doc. 645, v. 2)
HD6093.A4,v.2
1112
Van Kleeck, Mary. Women and children who make men’s clothes. Survey,
Apr. 1, 1911, v. 26: 65-69.
HVl.C4,v.26
GLASS.
1113 Beschäftigung von Arbeiterinnen und jugendlichen Arbeitern in Glashütten
usw. .Generalkommission der Gewerkschaften Deutschlands. Correspondenzblatt, June 14, 1913, v. 23: 355-357.
HD8443.G3,v.23
1114 Chute, Charles L. The glass industry and child labor legislation. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911,
v. 38: 123-132.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 157. 11 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l57 H 15 --------- Women and children in the glass industry.
v. 26: 437-438.
Survey, June 17, 1911,
IIVl.C4,v,26
1116
Germany. Bekanntmachung, betreffend die Beschäftigung von Arbeiterin
nen und jugendlichen Arbeitern in Glashütten; Glasschleifereien und Glasbeizereien sowie Sandbläsereien. Vom 9. März 1913. Germany. Statis
tisches Amt. Abteilung für Arbeiterstatistik. Reichs-Arbeitsblatt, May,
1913, v. 11: 381-383.
HD8441.A3,v.ll
1117 Gesellschaft für Soziale Reform. Das Verbot der Nachtarbeit jugendlicher
Arbeiter in den Glashütten. Soziale Praxis, Oct. 12, 1911, v. 21: 50-52.,
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
H5.S7.V.21
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
93
Grünzel, H. Die Nachtarbeit der Jugendlichen in den Glasfabriken. Gener
alkommission der Gewerkschaften Deutschlands. Correspondenzblatt, Aug.
16, 1913, v. 23: 500.
HD8443.G3,v.23
1119 Hall, Fred S., comp. What the government says about child labor in glass
factories. National child labor committee, New York, 1911. Pamphlet no.
152. 4 p.
.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l52
1120 Hayes, Denis A. Length of the trade life in the glass bottle industry. Ameri
can academy of political and social science, Annals, May, 1906, v. 27: 496499.
H i.A4,v .27
1121 International association for labor legislation. Prohibition of night work
of young persons. April 10, 1913. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913.
74 p. 23Jcm. (Bulletin of the United States Bureau of labor statistics, whole
no. 117. Miscellaneous series, no. 2)
HD8051.A5,no.ll7
1118
Night work of young persons in the glass industry: p. 28-41.
1122 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. Boy-destroying trade; the glass bottle industry of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. Charities, July 4, 1903,
v. 11: 15-19.
H V l.C 4,v.ll
1123 Kestner, Fritz. Die Nachtarbeit jugendlicher Arbeiter in Walzwerken, Ham
merwerken und Glashütten. Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Sta
tistik, Sept. 1910, 3. Folge, v. 40: 353—374.
HB5.J3,3d ser.v.40
1124 Lovejoy, Owen R .. Child labor in the glass industry. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 300-311.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 42—53; Pamphlet
no. 28. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20; no.28
1125 --------- Children in the glass industry in, Pennsylvania. [3d ed. rev.] New
York, 1909. 15 p. illus. 15jx8^em. (National child labor committee.
[Publications. Smaller series] Leaflet no. 14)
IID6250.U3Nl9,no 14
1126 Markham, Edwin. Child-wrecking in the glass-factories.
azine, Oct. 1906, v. 41:567-574.*
Cosmopolitan mag
AP2.C8,v.41
The hoe-man in the making series.
1127 National child labor committee, New York.
Child labor bulletin, Aug. 1913,v. 2: 10-17.
Story of the medicine bottle.
IID6250.U3N4,v.2
1128 Rochester, Anna. Child labor in the glass industry. National child labor
committee, New York. Child labor bulletin, Aug. 1914, v. 3, no. 2, pt. 2:
108-125.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
Compiled from vol. 3 of the Report on the condition of woman and child wage-earners in the
United States. -
1129 17. S. Bureau of labor. Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States, v. 3. Glass industry. Washington, Govt,
print, off., 1911. 970 p. 23em. (61st Cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 645.
v. 3)
HD6093.A4,v.3
1130 --------- Bureau of the census.. Thirteenth census of the United States:
1910. Bulletin. Manufactures: 1909. Statistics for the manufacture of
glass. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913] 12 p. incl. tables. 30fcm.
HD9623.U45A5 1909
Contains statistics of the employment of children under 16 years of age.
1131 Van der Vaart, Mrs. Harriet. Children in the glass works of Illinois. Amer
ican academy of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29 : 77-83.
'Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 50. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2.no.50
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
94
1132
Zum Schutze der Jugendlichen und Arbeiterinnen in der deutschen Glas
industrie. Genesalkömmission der Gewerkschaften Deutschlands. Correspondenzblatt, Nov. 23, 1912, v. 22: 703-704.
HD8443.G3,v.22
/
HOME WORK.
1133
Adler, Eleanor H. Child flower-makers in New York tenements. Child
labor bulletin, Feb. 1915, v. 3, no. 4: 17-19.
IID6350. U3N4, v .3
1134
Adler, Nettie. Child workers and wage-earners.
Journal, June 12, 1908, v. 56: 738-747.
Royal society of arts,
Tl.S64,v.56
1135
Alden, Percy. The problem of sweating. Chautauquan, Nov. 1910, v. 60:
337-355.
AP2.C48,v.60
1136 Ballantyne, A. Home-work.. (In Oliver, Sw Thomas, ed. Dangerous trades.
London, J. Murray, 1902. p. 98-103)
HD7262.05
1137 Betts, Lillian W. Child labor in shops and homes. Outlook, Apr. 18, 1903,
v. 73: 921-927.
AP2.08,v.73
1138 Bierer, Willy. Die hausindustrielle Kinderarbeit im Kreise Sonneberg, ein
Beitrag zur Kritik des Kinderschutzgesetzes. Tübingen, J. C. B. Mohr (P.
Siebeek) 1913. vi p., 11., 167 p. 24cm. (Archiv für Sozialwissensehaft und
Sozialpolitik . . .Ergänzungsheft xi)
HD6250.G4B5
“ Gesetz betr. Kinderarbeit in gewerblichen betrieben.
Vom 36. märz 1 9 9 3 p. 159-165.
1139 Booth, Charles, ed. Labour and life of the people. London and Edinburgh,
Williams and Norgate, 1891. 2 v. in 3. maps (partly fold.) tables. 22om.
HV4088.L8B7
Sweating, by Charles Booth,
v. 1, p. 481-509.
1140 Brussels. Exposition du travail à domicile, 1910. Documents—mono
graphies—statistiques. Bruxelles, Misch & Throa, 1911. Ixi, 459 p. plates.
27cm.
. HD2336.N3B82
“ Notes médicales sur la condition hygiénique de certaines catégories de travailleurs à domicile”
p. [265J-300.
1141
Collet, Clara E. Home-work. (In Booth, Charles, ed. Labour and life of the
people . . . London and Edinburgh, Williams and Norgate, 1891. 2 v.
v. 1, p. 445-461)
HY4088.L8B7
1142 Daniels, Annie S. The causes, evils and remedy for tenement-house manu
facturing. (In International congress of hygiene and demography. Trans
actions, 15th, 1912, v. 3r 1911-1014)
RA122.N585,1912, v. 3
1143 Dorr, Kheta C. The child who toils at home. Hampton-Columbian mag
azine, Apr. 1912, v. 28: 183-188, 221-223.
AP2.ILLS2, v. 28
1144 Goldmark, Pauline. Art work in tenements. Survey, Apr. 15,1911, v. 26:
114-115.
HVl.C4,v.26
1145 Gottsehalk, Alfred. Die Mitgabe von Hausarbeit an Arbeiterinnen und
jugendhche Arbeiter. Soziale Praxis, Apr. 4, 1912, v. 21: 840-843,
H5.S7,v.21
1146 Gt. Brit. Parliament. House of commons. Select committee on
home work. Report; together with the proceedings o f the committee,
minutes of evidence, appendix, and Index. Ordered, by the House of com
mons, to be printed, 8 August 1907. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery
off., by Wyman anc| sons, limited, 1907-08. x , 247 p . 1 L, 249-290 p. 33|em.
([Parliament, 1967. H. of C. Bepts. and papers] 290)
See Index under CbMTea,. Employment of.
HD2336.G6A4 1907
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES OK CHILD LABOR.
1147
95
Gt. Brit. Parliament. House of commons. Select committee on
home work. Report, together with the proceedings of the Committee
minutes of evidence, and appendix [also Index] Ordered, by the House
of commons, to be printed 22d July, 1908. London, Printed for H. M.
Stationery off., by Vacherand sons, 1908. l, 234 p. 33^em. ([Parliament,
1908. H. of C. Repts. and papers] 246)
HD2336.G6A4 1908
With this are bound: Home work regulation bill [Bill 90] and Home work bill [Bill 200]
See Index under Children, Employment of.
1148
Hall, George A. Unrestricted forms of child labor in New York state. (In
New York state conference of charities and correction. Proceedings. Twelfth.
Albany, 1911. p. 91-103)
HY88.N7 1911
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 168. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l68
1149 --------- comp. What the United States government says about child labor in tenements.
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 151. 16 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l51
1150 H ine, L ew is W. Child work in the home; what it is, what it should be. By
Lewis W. Hine and Jessie P. Rich. New York city, National child labor
committee [1914?] 8 p. 23cm. (National child labor committee. Pam
phlet no. 232)
Reprinted from the Child labor bulletin, v. 3, no. 1, May, 1914.
HD8250.U3N4,v.3
1151 --------- Photographs taken in the tenements.
v. 1, no. 3: 35—65.
Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1912,
HD6250„U3N4,v.l
1152 Hard, Frank. The cry of the children* and exposure of certain British in
dustries in which children are iniquitously employed. London, J. Bowden;
New York, M. F. Mansfield, 1898. 96 p. illus., plates. 19°m
HD6250.G7H4
1153 Hogg, Mrs. Edith F. Children outside the factory laws. (In International
congress of women, London, 1899. London, 1900. 20$em. v. 6, p. 71-76)
IIQ1106 1899,v.6
1154 Hopkins, Mary Alden. Children in bondage: turning children’s homes into
factories. Good housekeeping, June, 1913, v. 56 : 743-752. TXl.G7,v.56
1155 ---------
Our other children.
Collier’s, July 20, 1912, v. 49: 12-13.
AP2.C65,v.49
1156 Independent [Editorial] Sweating industries. Independent, Dee. 12,1912,
v. 73: 1391-1392.
AP2.I53,v.73
1157 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. Insanitary conditions amongst home workers. (In In
ternational congress of women, London, 1899. London, 1900. 204cm. v. 6,
p . 21-25.)
HQ1106 1899,v.6
1158 —------ Minimum-wage boards. American journal of sociology, Nov. 1911,
v. 17r 303-314.
H M l.A7,v.l7
1159
Lovejoy, Owen R. Memorandum on tenement-house work in New York city.
Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1912, v . 1, no. 3: 26-31
HD6250.U3N4,v,l
1160 -------- Some unsettled questions about child labor. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v . 33: 49-62.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 108. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l08
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
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1161
Love joy, Owen R. and Elizabeth C. Watson. Home work in the tene
ment houses of New York city, (/n New York (State) Factory investigating
commission. Preliminary report, 1912. Albany, 1912. 23om. v. 1, p.
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HD8053.N7A5 1912
1162 Markham, Edwin. The blight on the Easter lilies. Cosmopolitan magazine,
Apr. 1907, v. 42: 667-673.
AP2.C8,v.42
The hoe-man in the making series.
1163 --------- The smoke of sacrifice.
391-397.
Cosmopolitan magazine, Feb. 1907, v. 42:
AP2.C8,v.42
The hoe-man in the making series.
1164 --------- The sweat-shop inferno.
327-333.
►
Cosmopolitan magazine, Jan. 1907, v. 42:
AP2.C8,v.42
The hoe-man in the making series.
1165 Massachusetts. Bureau of statistics. Industrial home work in Massa
chusetts; the results of an inquiry made in co-operation with the Women’s
educational and industrial union, Department of research. June 12, 1914.
Boston, Wright & Potter printing company, state printers, 1914. 183 p.
inch tables, plates. 23om.(Labor bulletin no. 101) HC107.M4A3,n0.101
Part v. of the Annual report on the statistics of labor for 1914.
Bibliography: p. 152-177.
“ A conspicuous evil found was that of child labor, approximately one-fifth of thehòme workers
whose ages were reported being under 14 years of age . . .”
1166 Mény, Georges. Le travail à domicile, ses misères, les remèdes. Paris, M.
Rivière et eie, 1910. 463, [1] p. 25cm. (Systèmes et faits sociaux)
“ Index bibliographique” : p. [423]-440.
HD2331.M4
“ Table des auteurs cités” : p. [441J-448.
L ’emploi des enfants mineurs: p. 85-92.
1167
1168
1169
National child labor committee, New York. Children who work in the
tenements. New York, 1908. Pamphlet no. 84. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.84
Nearing, Scott. On the trail of the Pittsburg stogie. Independent, July 2,
1908, v. 65: 22-24.
AP2.I53,v.65
Netherlands (Kingdom, 1 8 1 5 ) Directie van den arbeid. Onderzoekingen naar de toestanden in de Nederlandsche huisindustrie , . . Uitg.
voor rekening van het Departement van landbouw, nijverheid en handel.
’s-Gravenhage, Ter Algemeene landsdrukkerij, 1911-14. 3 v . plates. 26|cm.
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HD2336.N2A3
Contents .— deel I. Voedings- en genotmiddelen.—deel II. Diamantbewerking. Drukkers.
bedrijf. Chemische industrie. Hout- en stroobewerking. Metaalbewerking. Papierbewerking. Schoenmakers.—deel 3. Textielindustrie. Kleeding en rèiniging.
1170 New York (State) Bureau of labor statistics. Annual report. Albany,
1890, 1902. 2 v. tables. 23£em.
HC107.N7A3
8th, 1890: Child labor, pt. 1, p. 37-103.
20th, 1902: Earnings in home industries: p. 37-289.
1171 Riis, Jacob A . The children of the poor. New York, C. Scribner’s sons, 1892.
xi, 300 p. inch illus., plates, diagrsi 20em.
HV885.N49R6
“ Thelittle toilers” : p. 92-117.
1172 --------- How the other half lives; studies among the tenements of New York.
New York, C. Scribner’s sons, 1903. xv, [1], 304 p. inch front., illus., plans,
19|cmHV4046.N6R58
1173 Schwyzer, Eugen. Die jugendlichen Arbeitskräfte im Handwerk und Ge
werbe, in der Hausindustrie und in den Fabriken. Zürich, E. Leemann.
1900.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1174
Sergeant, Elizabeth Shepley.
448-453.
In chains.
97-
Outlook, June 24, 1911, v. 98:
AP2.08,v.98
Chain making in England as a form of home work.
1175 --------- Toilers of the tenements.
231-248.
1176
1177
McClure’s magazine, July, 1910, v. 35:
AP2.M2,v.35
Sigg, Jean. L ’enfant dans l ’industrie domestique en Suisse. La Revue
socialiste, Sept. 1903, v. 38: 346-369.
HX5.R4,v.38
Simson, Frau. Child labour outside the factory laws. (In International con
gress of women, London, 1899. London, 1900. 20Jein. v. 6, p. 76-81.)
HQ1106 1899 v.6
1178 A Sweat shop: Rag-stripping: A court tailor shop. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29: 238-243
Hl.A4,v.29
1179 Tuckwell, Gertrude M. The “ sweated industries” exhibition. Progress,
July, 1906, v. 1: 193-203.
HN381.P9,v.l
Van
KLeeck,
Mary.
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flower
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inc., 1913. xix, 261 p. incl. front., tables, charts, plates. 20Jem. (Russell
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*
HD6073.A7V3
Children: home workers: p. 94-107; shop workers: p. 25-27.
1181 --------- Child labor in home industries. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 145-149.
Hl.A4,v.35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 134. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l34
1182 --------- Child labor in New York city tenements. Charities and the Commons,
Jan. 18, 1908, v. 19: 1405-1420.
HVl.C4,v.l9
1183 Watson, Elizabeth C. Home work in the tenements. Survey, Feb. 4, 1911,
v. 25: 772-781.
HVl.C4,v.25
1184 --------- Memorandum on some phases of home-work in the New York tene
ments. Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1912, v. 1, no. 3, p. 32—34.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
1185 --------- Report on manufacturing in tenements in New York state. (In New
York (State) Factory investigating commission. Second report, 1913. Al
bany, 1913. 23cm. p. 667-755. [Legislature, 1913. Senate doc. 36])
HD8053.N7A5 1913
1186 White, Henry. Perils of the home factory. Harper’s weekly, Feb. 11, 1911,
v. 55: 10.
AP2.H32,v.55
1187 Willis, W. N. White slaves of toil; how women and children are sweated.
London, Pearson, 1914. 208 p.
1188 Wirth, Clara. Hie Kinderheimarbeit in der aargauischen Tabakindustrie.
Würzburg, Franz Staudenraus, 1912. 241 p. 22Jcm.
Inaugural-dissertation . . . Universität Zurich.
Quellen und Literatur: p. v-viii.
1189 Zinsli, Ph. Die Beschäftigung der schulpflichtigen Kinder in Hausindustrie
und andern Erwerbsarten im Kanton Appenzell A .-R h. Zeitschrift für
Schweizerische Statistik, 1905, v. 41; Bd. 1: 164-183.
HAl.Z5,v.41
Literatur: p. 181.
44193°—16-----7
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
98
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS.
1190 B etts, Lillian W.
v. 73: 921-927.
Child labor in shops and homes.
Outlook, Apr. 18, 1903,
AP2.08,v.73
1191 B ow en , Louise Hadduck (de K oven ) “ Mrs. J. T . B o w e n ” . The depart
ment store girl; based upon interviews with 200 girls. Issued by the Juvenile
protective association of Chicago. Text by Louise de Koven Bowen. [Chi
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1192 B rew er, Franklin N. Child labor in the department store. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, July, 1902, v. 20: 165-178.
Hl.A4,v.20 _
1193 B utler, E lizabeth B eardsley. Saleswomen in mercantile stores, Baltimore,
1909. New York, Charities publication committee, 1912. 217 p. 20^em.
(Russell Sage foundation [publications])
HD6070.B8
Cash girls and wrappers, p. 50-52; 105-106.
1194 Cranston, M. It. Girl behind the counter. World to-day, Mar. 1906, v. 10:
270-274.
'
AP2.W75.V.10
1195 D orr, Mrs. R h e ta C. Christmas from the counter. Independent, Dec. 5,
1907, v. 63: 1340-1347.
AP2.I53,v.63
1196 Goldmark, Pauline, and G eorge A . Hall. Preliminary report on employ
ment of women and children in mercantile establishments. {In New York
(State) Factory investigating commission. Second report, 1913. Albany,
1913. 23cm. v. 2, p. 1193-1270. [Legislature, 1913. Senate doc. 36])
HD8053.N7A5 1913
1197 Gt. B rit. H om e dept. V an boys and w arehouse boys com m ittee.
Report on the hours and conditions of employment of van boys and warehouse
boys, appointed by His Majesty’s principal secretary of state for the Home
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off., printed by Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd., 1913. 2 v. in 1. 33Jcm. ([Par
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HD6250.G7A4 1913
1198 Hopkins, M. A . Girls behind the counter. Collier’s weekly, Mar. 16, 1912,
v. 48: 16-17.
,
AP2.C65,v.48
1199 M edley, K . I. M. Van-boy labour. Economic review, Jan. 1911, v. 21: 5762.
HBl.E4,v.21
1200 N ational civic fed era tion review . Department store number. Working
conditions in New York stores. A report upon welfare activities in twentytwo retail concerns—Wrongs to be righted and specific recommendations for
improvements—Length of workday—Women’s wages—Relation of wage scale
to white slavery. National civil federation review, July 15, 1913, v. 4: 1-32.
1201 Ohio. Industrial com m ission. D ept, o f in vestigation and statistics.
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no. 1)
HD8053.03A3,no.1
1202 Pennsylvania. D ept, of labor and industry. Conditions of women in mer
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1203 TJ. S. B ureau o f labor. Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States, v. 5. Wage-earning women in stores and fac
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HD6093.A4,v.5
1204 V an Kleeck, M ary. Working conditions in New York department stores.
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1205 What it means to be a department store girl, as told by the girl herself. Ladies’
home journal, June, 1913, v. 30: 8.
AP2.L135,v.30
1206 Wilcox, W. It. Women in New York department stores: a reply. Survey,
Nov. 15, 1913, v. 31: 181-183.
HVl.C4,v.31
1207 Williamson, Robert. Training the “ dead-ender ” . World’s work, London,
Mar. 1914, v. 23: 443-446.
AP4.W85,v.23
M IN ES AN D QUARRIES.
1208
[Ducpétiaux, Édouard] De la condition des ouvriers mineurs dads la
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Vandooren frères, 1843. 64 p. illus. 23om.
HD6250.G7D8
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1209 Child labor in mines.
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HD8055.A5A2',v.20
1210 Chute, Charles L. The child labor problem in Pennsylvania. Child, Chi
cago, Oct. 1912, v. 1:9-12.
HQ750.A2C3,v.l
1211 Clopper, E. N. Child labor in West Virginia. National child labor committee.
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1212 Durland, Kellogg. Child labor in Pennsylvania. Outlook, May 9, 1903,
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AP2.08,v.74 .
1213 The Employment of pit girls.
1214
1215
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Gt. Brit. Children’s employment commission. First report of the Com
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J301.K6 1842,v.l5-17
1216 --------- Home dept. Mines and quarries: General report and statistics . . .
1914. Part II. Labour. London, Harrison & son, 1915. 52-100 p. tables,
diagrs., chart. 34Jcm. ([Parliament. Papers by command] Cd. 8135)
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TN57.A48 1914
1217 --------- Laws, statutes, etc. An act to consolidate and amend the law
relating to coal mines and certain other mines. 16th Dec., 1911. Interna
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HD7801.I6,v.9
Pt. 6: Employment of boys, girls, and women.
1218 Lovejoy, Owen R. Child labor in the coal mines. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 293-299. H i.A4,v .27
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no. 27. 7p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.27
1219 --------- Child labor in the soft coal mines. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29: 26-34.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee.
9 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.44
1220 --------- The coal mines of Pennsylvania. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 133-138.
Hl.A4,v.38
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Pamphlet no. 44.
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1221 Lovejoy, Owen R.
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29:35-49.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 45. 15 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.45
1222 ---------
In the shadow of the coal-breaker. Woman’s home companion, Sept.
1906, Y. 33: 9-11,
AP2.W714,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 61. 15 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.61
1223 -------- School-house or coalbreaker. Outlook, Aug. 26, 1905, v. 80: 10111019.
AP2.O8,v.80
1224 Marot, Helen. Progress in Pennsylvania: Protection for children in mills
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HVl.C4,v.l4
1225 M arkham, Edwin. Children in bondage. New York, Hearst’s international
* library co., 1914. 411 p. 21cm.
HD6250.U3M3
The cost of coal, p. 94-113.
1226 --------- Little slaves of the coal-mines.
v. 42: 20-28.
Cosmopolitan magazine, Nov. 1906,
AP2.C8,v.42
The hoe-man in the making series.
1227 Mitchell, John. Proper minimum age for working children. {In Child labor
conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report of the proceedings , . .
[Hartford] 1909. 22cm. p.26-32.) .
HD6250.U4C8 1908
1228 Montessori, Maria. Children working in mines and dangerous trades. (In
International congress of women, London, 1899. London, 1900. 20£cm.
v. 6, p. 81-82)
HQ1106 1899,v.6
Brief outline of address by Madame Montessori, who spoke in Italian.
1229 Nichols, Francis H. Children of the coal shadow. McClure’s magazine,
Feb. 1903, v. 20: 435-444.
AP2.M2,v.20
Same cond. American review of reviews, Feb. 1903, v. 27: 214-215.
AP2.R4,v.27
1230 Roberts, Peter. Anthracite coal-communities; a study of the demography,
the social, educational and moral life of the anthfacite regions. New York,
The Macmillan company; London, Macmillan & co., ltd., 1904. xiii, 387 p.
incl. 2 maps, plan. 22 pi. 23cm.
HD8039.M62U65
Our educational apparatus: 1. Schoolhouses in mining towns; 2. The men and women who
teach; 3. The boys and girls in school; 4. The boys in the breakers; 5. Can our educational
system be improved? p. 151-187.
1231
Seidl, E. Die Beschäftigung jugendlicher Arbeiter beim Steinkohlenbergbau
in Ostrau-Karwin und die damit gemachten Erfahrungen. Zeitschrift für
Berg-Hütten und-Salinenwesen im preussischen Staate,1911, v. 59: 186-212.,
TN3.Z4,v.59
1232 Waudby, William S. Children of labor. Frank Leslie’s popular monthly,
Apr. 1903, v. 55: 545-556.
AP2.A346,v.55
1233 Washington, Booker Taliaferro. The man farthest down; a record of obser
vation and study in Europe, by Booker T. Washington, with the collabora
tion of Robert E. Park. Garden City, N. Y ., Doubleday, Page & company,
1912. 4 p. 1., 3-390 p., 11. fold. map. 20Jcia.
HD4851.W3
Child labour and the sulphur mines, p. 192-216.
Same in Outlook, June 17,1911, v. 98:342-349.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
AP2.08,v.98
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
101
TEXTILES.
1234 Adler, Eleanor H. Children who weave silk.
1914, v. 3, no. 3, 52-61.
Child labor bulletin. Nov.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3,no.3
1235 Allen, Carrie W. Child slaves of the cotton mills. International socialist
review, Mar. 1911, v. 11: 521-524.
H X l.I6 ,v .ll
1236 Bacon, Mary Applewhite. The problem of the southern cotton mill. At
lantic monthly, Feb. 1907, v. 99: 224-231.
AP2.A8,v.99
1236a --------- Child labor in the cotton mills of Georgia. Charities, July 18, 1903.
v. 11: 60-61.
H V l.C 4,v.ll
1237 Beeks, Gertrude. Welfare work and child labor in southern cotton mills.
National civic federation review, July-Aug. 1906, v. 2: 14-21.
HD4802.N2,v.2
1238 [Brown, Frederic Kenyon] Through the mill, the life of a mill-boy, b y A1
Priddy \nseudA Boston, New York [etc.] The Pilgrim press [°1911] xi, 289 p.
front., 7 pi. 21cm.
HD6250.U3B8
1239 Byington, Margaret F. Making income equal outgo: what the struggle
means to cotton mill workers. Survey, Apr. 19, 1913, v. 30: 109-111.
HY1' C4,v.30
1240 Campbell, John C. From mountain cabin to cotton mill. Child labor bul
letin, v. 2, no. 1: 74-84.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
Pamphlet no. 195, 1913. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l95
1241 Chapman, Sydney John. The Lancashire cotton industry; a study in eco
nomic development. Manchester, University press, 1904. 2 p. 1., vii p.,
1 1., 309, [1] P- 23Jcm. (Publications of the University of Manchester.
Economic series, no. 1)
HD9881.7.L2C5
"Select bibliography of authorities” : p. 277-304.
Children in factories, p. 85-95.
1242 Cheney, Howell. Practical restrictions on child labor in textile industries;
higher educational and physical qualifications. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 86-99.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 96. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.96
1243 Child workers in North Carolina cotton mills.
573.
Survey, Feb. 27, 1915, v. 33:
HVl.C4,v.33
1244 Collet, Clara Elizabeth. Report by Miss Collet on changes in the employ
ment of women and girls in industrial centres. Pt. 1. Flax and jute centres.
Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of Her Majesty. Lon
don, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1898.
iv, 113 p. 24em. ([Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers by command] C. 8794)
HD6136.C75
Also found in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1898, v. 88. J301.K6 1898, v. 88
1245 Conant,B.K. Eight-hour day for children in Massachusetts factories. National
child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 226.
1246 --------- The textile industry and child labor. Child labor bulletin, May, 1913,
v. 2, no. 1: 91-95.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
1247 Crosby, Ernest Howard. Broad-cast. New York, Funk and Wagnalls com
pany, 1905. 126 p. 20cm.
The cotton mill, p. 31-35.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
102
1248
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
D aw ley, Thom as Robinson. The child that toileth not; the story of a gov
ernment investigation. New York, Gracia publishing company [c1912] xii,
490 p. front, (port.) illus. 21£cm.
HD6250.U3D3
Reviewed by William Leavitt Stoddard. Survey, Feb. 15,1913, v. 29: 705-708.
Pamphlet no. 186.
HVl.C4,v.29
See also National child labor committee.
1249
Dorr, Mrs. Rheta Childe. The twentieth child.
zine, Jan. 1912, v. 27: 793-806.
Hampton-Columbian maga
AP2.H152,v.27
1250 --------- When is a factory not a factory? Hampton magazine, Feb. 1912, v. 2834-49, 63.
AP2.Hl52,v.28
1251 Ellis, Leonora Beck. The factory children of Georgia. Era magazine, July,
1903, v. 12: 49-57.
AP2.E8,v.l2
1252 --------- A study of southern cotton-mill communities. Child labor. The
operatives in general. American journal of sociology, Mar. 1903, v. 8:
623-630.
HMl.A7,v.8
1253 Fahey, Charles P. No children in Tennessee factories. American federationist, Oct. 1901, v. 8: 401.
HD8055.A5A2,v.8
1254 Foster, Thomas. Observations on the state of the children in cotton mills.
[By Thomas Foster and David McWilliams] London [1825] 15 p. 21cm.
1255 Gerard, Claire. Une enquête officielle sur le travail des femmes et des enfants
dans les industries textiles aux États-Unis. Le Musée social, Annales, Oct.
1910, v. 15: 326-329.
H3.M8,v.l5
1256 Golden, John. Children in the textile industry. American academy of po
litical and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 42-46.
HI. A4, v .35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 127. 5 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l27
1257 Gordon, F. G. R. Child labor in textiles decreasing. Protectionist, Feb.
1915, v. 26: 667-668.
HF1750.P8,v.26
1258 Guild, Curtis, jr. Child labor and the cotton industry. Voter, Aug. 1904,
v. 2; 16-18.
JKl.V6,v.2
1259 Harriman, Mrs. J. Borden. The cotton mill a factor in the development of
the South. American academy of political and social science, Annals, Sup
plement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 47-51.
H i.A4,v .35
1260 Hine, Lewis W. Child or cotton? raising the question of. cotton picking in
Texas: Photo-story. [New York city, National child labor committee,
1914?] 6 p. 30em.
Reprinted from the Survey, Feb. 7,1914, v. 31: 589-592.
HVl.C4,v.31
1261 --------- Girl workers in a cotton mill. [New Orleans] Survey, Mar. 14, 1914,
v. 31: 737.
HVl.C4,v.31
1262 --------- Hiding behind the work certificate. [Cotton mills of Georgia] Sur
vey, Mar. 7, 1914, v.31:691.
HVl.C4,v.31
1263 Hopkins, Mary Alden. New England mill slaves. Good housekeeping,
Sept. 1913, v. 56:323-330.
TXl.G7,v.56
1264 Johnston, John. Wastage of child-life, as exemplified by conditions in Lan
cashire. London, A. C. Fifield, 1909. 95 p. 19om. (The Fabian socialist
series, no. 7)
HQ769.J7
“ References” : p. 94-95,
1265 Kohn, August. The cotton mills of South Carolina; a series of observations
and facts as published in letters written to the News and courier. Charleston,
S. C., 1903 . 40 p. 23cm.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1266
103
Kohn, August. The cotton mills of South Carolina, 1907; letters written to
the News and courier. Charleston, S. C., Press of the Daggett printing
company, c1907. 228 p. 23em.
HD9877.S6K8
“ Reprinted from the News and courier, Charleston, S. C., October-December, 1907.”
1267 Larcom, Lucy.
ix, [11]—183 p.
An idyl of work.
18cm.
Boston, J. R. Osgood and company, 1875.
“ In her poem, An Idyl of work, Miss Larcom, in her most graceful and popular style, tells the
story of her life as a Lowell factory girl.”
1268
Lord, Everett W. Child labor in the textile industries and canneries of New
England. American academy of political and social science. Annals, Sup
plement, Mar. 1909, v. 33 : 73-78.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 107. 6 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l07
1269 The Lowell offering. Written, ed. and pub. by female operatives employed
in the mills . . . Lowell, Powers & Bagley; [etc., etc., 1841J-45. 5 v. illus.,
plates. 21-22£cm. Monthly.
AP2.L88
1270 [Macfadyen] Irene M. Ashby-. Child-labor in southern cotton mills. World’s
work, Oct. 1901, v. 2: 1290-1295.
AP2.W8,v.2
1271 McKelway, A. J. Child labor and “ Education” in southern cotton mills.
Woman’s home companion, May, 1907, v. 34: 24, 57.
AP2.W714,v.34
1272 --------- Child labor in the Carolinas; account of investigations made in the
cotton mills of North and South Carolina, by Rev. A. E. Seddon, A. H. Ulm,
and Lewis W. Hine, under the direction of the southern office of the National
child labor committee. [New York? 1909] [20] p. illus. 23cm. (Pam
phlet no. 92)
HD6250.U3N2,no.92
1273 --------- Child labor in the southern cotton mills. American academy of politi
cal and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 259-269.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20. 11 p.; Pamphlet no.
23. 11 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.23
1274 --------- Child wages in the cotton mills: our modem feudalism. Child labor
bulletin, v. 2, no. 1: 7-16.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 199, 11 p,
HD6250.U3N2,no.l99
1275 ---------•The cotton,mill: the Herod among industries. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38:
39-52.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 162. 15 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l62
1276 --------- The mill or the farm? American academy of political and social
science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 52-57.
Hl.A4,v.35
1277 --------- Welfare work and child labor in southern cotton mills. Charities and
the commons, Nov. 10, 1906, v. 17: 271-273.
HVl.C4,v.l7
1278 Maine. Bureau of industrial and labor statistics. Industrial conditions
surrounding women and children in the textile industry. (In its 22d annual
report, 1908, p. 1-83)
HC107.M2A3 1908
1279 Markham, Edwin. The child at the loom. Cosmopolitan magazine, Sept.
1906, v. 41: 480-487.
AP2.C8,v.41
The hoe-man in the making series.
1280 --------- Spinners in the dark: Child labor in the silk mills. Cosmopolitan,
July, 1907, v. 43: 310-314.
AP2.C4,v.43
1281 Moore, John Trotwood. The Bishop of Cotton town; a story of the southern
cotton mills. Philadelphia, The J. C. Winston company, 1906. 644 p. col.
front., 4 pi. 19£cm.
PZ3.M784B
The theft of a childhood, p. 258-274.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
104
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1282 National child labor committee, New York. The child in thé cotton mill.
New York city, 1916. 10 p. 23cm. (Its Pamphlet no. 260, Mar. 1916)
1283 Nearing, Scott. The power behind our silk mills. Independent, Feb. 1,
1912, v. 72: 255-256.
AP2.I53,v.72
1284 New York (State) Dept, of labor. Annual industrial directory of New
York state. lst-2d. 1912-1913. Albany, 1913-1914. 2 v. 23cm.
Contains statistics of children employed in factories.
HC107.N7A4
1285 Otey, Mrs. Elizabeth (Lewis). Children in the cotton industry: a historical
sketch. (Inker The beginning of child labor legislation in certain states; a
comparative study. Washington 1910. 23cm. p. 43-72. V. 6 of the IT. S.
Bureau of labor. Report on condition of woman and child wage-earners in
the United States)
HD6093.A4,v.6
1286 Palmer, Walter B . Woman and child workers in cotton mills. American
statistical association. Publications, June, 1911, n. s., v. 12: 588-617.
HAl.A6,n.s.,v.l2
1287 The Proposal to lower the factory age in Lancashire. New" statesman, Aug. 21,
1915, v. 5:465-466.
AP4.N64.V.5
1288 Roberts, Peter. Employment of girls in the textile industry of Pennsyl
vania. (In Commons, John R., ed., Trade unionism and labor problems.
Boston, 1905. 21Jcm. p. 423-434)
HD6483.C7
“ From the Annals, American academy of political science, v. 23, 1904,
p. 434-444.”
Hl.A4,v.23
1289 Robinson, Harriet Jane, “ Mrs. W, S. Robinson.” Loom and spindle:, or,
Life among the early mill girls. With a sketch of “ The Lowell offering ” and
some of its contributors. New York, Boston, T. Y . Crowell & company
[1898] vii, 216 p. facsim. 18cm.
HD6096.L9R7
Child life in the Lowell cotton mills, p. 25-39.
1290 Rochester, Anna, and Florence Taylor. What the government says about
cotton mills. Child labor bulletin, Feb. 1915, v. 3, no. 4: 20-24.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
1291 Sandiford, Peter. The half-time system in the textile trades. (In Sadler,
M. E. ed., Continuation schools in England and elsewhere. 2d ed.,-Manches
ter, 1908, p. 318-351)
.LC5215.S25
Sanville, Florence L. Children and textiles: a record of experience. North
American review, Apr. 1909, v. 189: 573-584.
'
AP2.N7,v.l89
1293 --------- Silk workers in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Survey, May 18,1912,
v. 28: 307-312.
HVl.C4,v.28
1294 Seddon, Alfred A. The education of mill children in the South. American
academy-of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908,
v. 32: 72-79.
Hl.A4,v.32
1292
1295
Swift, W. H. The last stand of the one business which opposes child labor
legislation in the South. Child labor bulletin, May, 1914, v. 3, no. 1: 85-89.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
1296 Taylor, Florence I. Mortality among cotton operatives. Child labor bulle
tin, Nov. 1914, v. 3, no. 3 : 62-65.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
1297 Thompson, Holland. From the cotton field to the cotton mill; a study of
the industrial transition in North Carolina. New York, London, The Mac
millan company, 1906. ix, 284 p. 20cm.
HD9877.N8T5
T h e ch ild in t h e m ill, p . 219-247.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
105
1298 TT. S. Bureau of labor. Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States. In 19 volumes. Washington, Govt, print,
off., 1910-13. 19 v. tables. 23cm. (61st Cong., 2d sees. Senate. Doc.645)
I. Cotton textile industry. 1910. 1044 p.
HD6093.A4
IV . The silk industry. 1911. 592 p.
X IV . Causes of death among woman and child cotton-mill operatives, by Arthur R. Perry.
1912. 430 p.
X V I. Family budgets of typical cotton-mill workers, by Wood F. Worcester and Daisy
Worthington Worcester. 1911. 255 p.
X V II. Hookworm disease among cotton-mill operatives, by Ch. Warden Stiles. 1912. 45 p.
1299 -------— Bureau of the census. Thirteenth census of the United States: 1910.
Bulletin. Manufactures: 1909. Statistics for silk manufactures. [Washing
ton, Govt, print, off., 1913] 25 p. incl. tables. 31cm. HD9914.A3 1910
Contains statistics of the employment of children under 16 years of age.
1300 ------------------- Thirteenth census of the United States: 1910. Bulletin. Man
ufactures: 1909. Statistics for the manufacture of cotton goods, including
cotton small wares. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913] 30 p. incl. tables,
chart. 31cm.
HD9874.A3 1909
Contains statistics of the employment of children under 16 years of age.
Van Vorst, Bessie, “ Mrs. John Van Vorst.” The cry of the children; a
study of child-labor, . . . with an introduction by Albert J. Beveridge. New
York, Moffat, Yard and company, 1908. xxiii, 9-246 p. 19^cm.
HD6250.U3V3
1302 --------- and Marie Van Vorst. The woman who toils; being the experiences
of two ladies as factory girls. New York, Doubleday, Page & company, 1903.
ix p., 3 1., 303 p. front., plates, ports. 20£cm.
HD6068.V2
1301
“ A portion of the material in this book appeared serially under the same title in Everybody’s
magazine. ”
The southern cotton mills. The child in the southern mills: p. 276-303.
1303 Villermê, Louis Bene. Tableau de l ’état physique et moral des ouvriers
employés dans les manufactures de coton, de laine et de soie. Paris,
J. Renouard et cie., 1840. 2 v. 22em.
HD8039.T42F89
Durée journalière du travail, v. 2, p. 83-109; Enfants employés dans les manufactures, v.
2, p. 110-125.
1304 W eltner, C. E . Social welfare and child labor in South Carolina cotton mill
communities. Child labor bulletin, v. 2, no. 1: 85-90.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
National child labor committee, New York. Pamphlet no. 201,1913. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.201
1305 Williams, Talcott. Child labor and the textile factory. (In National asso
ciation of cotton manufacturers, Transactions, no. 81. 1906. [Boston] 1907.
25cm. p. 302-317)
TS1550.N5,no.81
1306 Woolley, R. W. The mill child’s advantages. Pearson’s magazine, Mar. 1910,
v. 23: 359-367.
AP2.P35,v.23
“ The mill child, at least the Southern mill child, has advantages—advantages of good food,
education, and better hygienic conditions—infinitely better—than he would have on the farm
from which he came.”
1307
Young, Thomas M. The American cotton industry; a study of work and
workers, contributed to the Manchester guardian. London, Methuen & co.;
New York, C. Scribner’s sons, 1902. xvi, 146 p. 19em.
HD9875.Y8
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
106
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
M ISCELLANEOUS IN DU STR IES.
1308 Beschäftigung von jugendlichen Arbeitern und Arbeiterinnen in Werk
stätten mit Motorbetrieb (Deutsches Reich). Soziale Rundschau, July,
1910, v. 2, p. 12-19.
HD8401.A2 1910,v.2
1309 Bowen, Louise Hadduek (de Koven) “ Mrs. J. T. Bowen” . The girl em
ployed in hotels and restaurants. By the Juvenile protective association of
Chicago. Text by Louise de Koven Bowen. [Chicago] 1912. 21 p. 18cm.
1310 Child slavery in Chicago [in candy factories] Public policy, Dec. 20, 1902,
v. 7: 394.
Hl.P9,v.7
1311 Dwight, Helen C. Dangerous machines in the metal trades. Child labor
bulletin, Nov. 1914, v. 3, no. 3: 66-75.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
1312 Gesellschaft für Soziale Reform. Das Verbot der Nachtarbeit jugendlicher
Arbeiter in Walz- und Hammerwerken. Soziale Praxis, Oct. 5, 1911, v. 21:
21-22.
H5.S7,v.21
Gt. Brit. Children’s employment commission. Second report of -the
Commissioners. Trades and manufactures. Appendix and index to second
report. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of Her Majesty.
1843-1845. 4 v. Folded map. 33em. (Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional
papers, 1843, v. 13, 14, 15; 1845, v. 42) J301.K6 1843,v.l3-15 1845,v.42
1314 Kestner, Fritz. Die Nachtarbeit jugendlicher Arbeiter in Walzwerken,
Hammerwerken und Glashütten. Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und
Statistik, Sept. 1910, 3. Folge, v. 40: 353-374.
HB5.J3,3d ser.v.40
1315 Luetgebrune, Walter. Die Beschäftigung der jugendlichen Ziegeleiarbeiter
nach geltendem Recht. Tonindustrie-Zeitung, Feb. 28,1914, v. 38: 407-409.
TP785.T67,v.38
1313
1316 M arkham, Edwin. The grind behind the holidays.
Dec. 1906, v. 42: 143-150.
Cosmopolitan magazine,
AP2.C8,v.42
The hoe-man in the making series.
1317
The Pittsburgh survey; findings in six volumes, ed. b y Paul Underwood Kel
logg. New York, Charities publication committee, 1909-14. 6 v. fronts.,
plates. 23£cm. (Russell Sage foundation. [Publications])
HD8085.P6P6
v. 6. Wage-earning Pittsburgh. 1914.
Factory inspection in Pittsburgh, with special reference to the conditions of working women
and children, b y Florence Kelley: p. 189-216. Sharpsburg: A typical waste of childhood, b y
Elizabeth Beardsley Butler: p. 279-304.
1318 Price, W. D.
8-19.
Greasy Olivers.
Technical world magazine, Sept. 1913, v. 20:
Tl.T2,v.20
Child labor in the Oliver iron and steel plant in Pittsburgh.
1319 U. S. Bureau of labor. Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States, v. 11. Employment of women in the metal
trades. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1911. 107 p. 23cm. (61st Cong.,
2d sess. Senate Doc. 645. v. 11.)
HD6093.A4,v.ll
Number and rate of accidents to children: p, 73-76.
1320
--------------------------- v. 18. Employment of women and children in selected
industries. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913. 531 p. 23cm. (61st Cong.,
2d sess. Senate Doc. 645. v. 18)
HD6093.A4,v.l8
The following industries have been investigated: Canning and preserving; Cans and boxes,
tin; Cigar boxes; Cigarettes; Cigars; Clocks and watches; Confectionery; Core making; Corsets;
Crackers and biscuits; Hardware and metal specialties; Hosiery and knit goods; Jewelry; Needles
and pins; Nuts, bolts, and screws; Paper boxes; Pottery; Rubber and elastic goods; Shirts,
overalls, and underwear; Stamped and enameled ware; Tobacco (smoking and chewing) and
snuff; Woolen and worsted goods.
A statement of the general sanitary conditions is given for most of the industries.
Reviewed b y Louise C. Odencrantz in Survey, Jan. 24,1914, v. 31: 498-499.
HVl.C4,v.31
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES, ON CHILD LABOR.
107
1321 Women’s educational and industrial union, Boston. Dept, of research.
The boot and shoe industry in Massachusetts as a vocation for women. Octo
ber, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 109 p. 23cm. (Bulletin of
the United States Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 180. Women in in
dustry series, no. 7)
HD8051.A5,no.l80
Employment of minors as related to women’s earnings in shoe factories: p. 96-98.
STAG E.
Addams, Jane. Children on the stage. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 60-65. Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 165. p. 1-7.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l65
1323 ------- — Stage children. Survey, Dec. 3, 1910, v. 25: 342-343.
HVl.C4,v.25
1324 Barker, Henry A. Stage children. Survey, Aug. 12, 1911, v. 26 : 703-704.
HVl.C4,v.26
1322
1325 Bates, Blanche.
635-636.
Child labor on the stage.
Survey, Aug. 5, 1911, v. 26:
HVl.C4,v.26
1326 --------- The stage and stage children. New York dramatic mirror, May 3,
1911, v. 65: 5.
PN2000.N6,v.65
1327 --------- Stage children. New York, National child labor committee, 1912.
7 p. 23cm. (National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 176)
HD6250.U3N2,no.l76
1328 Blydenburgh, Benjamin B. The child and the theater. Case and comment,
Mar. 1912, v. 18: 584-586.
1329
Children barred from the Baltimore stage.
1913, v. 57:21.
New York dramatic mirror, Jan. 18,
PN2000.N6,v.57
1330 Children of the stage. Facts about illogical laws.
Mar. 15, 1911, v. 65: 8.
•
1331
New York dramatic mirror,
PN2000.N6,v.65
Children on the Colorado stage.
Survey, Oct. 14, 1911, v. 27: 995.
HVl.C4,v.27
1332 Children readmitted to Louisiana’s stage. Survey, Aug. 10, 1912, v. 28: 629630.
HVl.C4,v.28
1333 Clark, S. H. The artist child. (In Chicago. Child welfare exhibit, 1911.
The child in the city. Chicago, 1912. 22°m. p. 302-309)
HV741.C4
1334 Concerning the stage child.
65: 3.
New York dramatic mirror, June 21, 1911, v.
PN2000.N6,v.65
1335 Favill, Henry Baird. Child labor as related to the stage. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38:
66-73.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 165. p. 8-15.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l65
1336 Gordon, Jean M. Child labor on the stage. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 74-76.
Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 165. p. 16-18.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l65
1337
Great Britain. Laws, statutes, etc. An act to prohibit and restrict chil
dren and young persons being taken out of the United Kingdom with a view
to singing, playing, performing, or being exhibited, for profit. 15th Aug.,
1913. [Children (Employment abroad) act, 1913] International labor office,
Bulletin, Mar. 1914, v. 9: 12-14.
HD7801.I6,v.9
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
108
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1338 Interview with Francis Wilson concerning child actors.
mirror, July 9, 1910, v. 64: 5.
New York dramatic
PN2000.N6,v.64
1339 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. Colorado’s stage and field children. Survey, Oct. 14,
1911, v. 27: 996.
HVl.C4,v.27
1340 Krows, A. E. Francis Wilson’s definition of the stage child. New York
dramatic mirror, Sept. 11, 1912, v. 68: 8.
PN2000.N6,v.68
1341 Lord, Everett W. Child labor on the stage. Survey, May 21, 1910, v. 24:
317-320.
HVl.C4,v.24
1342 --------- Children of the stage. National child labor committee, 1910. Pam
phlet no. 137a, 31 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l37a
1343 Lovejoy, Owen R. Employment of children on the stage. Child labor bul
letin, Nov. 1912, v. 1, no. 3, p. 72-82.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
1344 MacGowan, K. Liberating the stage child. Theatre, Oct. 1914, v. 20: 173175,196.
PN2000.T5,v.20
1345 Maryland. Bureau of statistics and information. Children on the stage.
(In Us Report, 1912, p. 46-47; 1913, p. 107-122; 1914, p. 198-214; 1915, p.
130-148.)
HC107.M3A15
1346 Mason, John. Education of the stage child. New York dramatic mirror,
Mar. 8, 1911, v. 65: 5.
PN2000.N6,v.65
1347 National alliance for the protection of stage children.
mirror, Mar. 1, 1911, v. 65: 14.
1348
New York dramatic
PN2000.N6,v.65
Quimby, Harriet. Shall children be barred from the stage? Leslie’s weekly
July 21, 1910, v. I l l : 55.
A P2.L52,v.lll
1349 Reina, Ettore. I pubbliei spettacoli e le prowidenze di legislazione sociale
. . . Roma, L. Cecchini, 1915. 153 p. 31em. (Pubblicazioni dell’ Ufficio
del lavoro, serie B, n. 46)
At head of title: Ministero di agricoltura, industria e commercio. Consiglio superiore del
lavoro.
Part I gives the results of an investigation into the employment of children in theatrical
performances.
1350 Royle, E. M. A plea for the stage child. New York dramatic mirror, May 24,
1911, v. 65: 5-6.
PN2000.N6,v.65
1351 Stage children. Dial, Mar. 1, 1911, v. 50: 145-147.
AP2.D48,v.50
1352 Stage children barred in Louisiana. Survey, Sept. 18, 1909, v. 22: 817.
HVl.C4,v.22
1353 To save children from the stage.
798.
Literary digest, Nov. 12, 1910, v. 41: 797AP2.L58,v.41
1354 Why children play in the theaters.
Survey, June 10,1911, v. 26: 401.
HVl.C4,v.26
1355 Wilson, Francis. Child labor on the stage.
v. 24: 496-498,635-636.
1356 ---------
The child on the stage.
1357 ---------
Defending the child actors.
Survey, June 18, July 23, 1910,
HVl.C4,v.24
Collier’s, May 21, 1910, v. 45: 19.
AP2.C65,v.45
Literary digest, Nov. 12,1910, v. 41: 861.
AP2.L58,v.41
1358 --------- Persecution of the stage child.
1911, v. 65: 5.
New York dramatic mirror, Feb. 1,
PN2000.N6,v.65-
1359 Wolff, Solomon. The child on the stage. National child labor committee
New York. 1912.Pamphlet no. 177. 10 p.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
109
STR EET TRAD ES.
1360 Ackroyd, Thomas R.
v. 3: 158-161.
Child welfare work in Manchester.
Child, Nov. 1912,
HQ750.A2C4,v:3
Street trading, p. 159.
1361 Adams, Myron E. Children in American street trades. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, May, 1905, v. 25 : 437-458.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 25-46.
HD6250.U3N2,no.2
1362 -------- - Municipal regulations of street trades. (In National conference of
charities and correction. Proceedings, 1904. [Columbus, O.] 1904. 23em.
p. 294-300)
HY88.A3 1904
1363 Addams, Jane. The spirit of youth and the city streets. New York, The
Macmillan company, 1909. 6 p. 1., 3-162 p. 19Jcm.
HQ796.A3
The spirit of youth and industry, p. 107-135.
1364 Adler, Nettie. Child workers and wage-earners.
Journal, June 12, 1908, v. 56: 738-747.
Royal society of arts,
Tl.S64,v.56
1365 --------- Juvenile wage-earners and their work. Progress, July, 1906, v. 1: 204210.
HN381.P9,v.l
1366 --------- \and others]. Boy labour. Child, Mar. 1912, v. 2: 522-523.
HQ750.A2C4,v .2
1367 Aronvia, B. C. The newsboy problem in New York city. Kindergarten
primary magazine, Mar. 1907, v. 19: 483-491.
LB1141.K5,v.l9
1368 Benedict, Leonard. Waifs of the slums and their way out. New York,
Chicago [etc.] F. H. Revell company [°1907] 234 p. incl. front. Plates,
map, chart, tab. 20om.
HV878.B5
The newsboy and his real life, p. 99-115.
1369 Blenk, James H., archbishop. The child in the street. Child labor bulletin,
May, 1914, v. 3, no. 1: 52-55.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3,no.l
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 225. 4 p.
1370 The Bootblack: a city problem. Woman’s home companion, Sept. 1907, v.
34:25.
AP2.W714,v.34
1371 Boston. Public schools. Regulation of street trades in Boston. School
document no. 15, 1909, p. 34-37; no. 14, 1910, p. 42-44; no. 19, 1910, p. 132138.
1372 Brown, Edward F. The demoralizing environment of night messengers in
southern cities. Child labor bulletin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 138-141.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
1373 --------- The night messenger service: A child labor problem. Editorial review,
Jan. 1911, v. 4: 31-41.
AP2,E26,v.4
1374 Brown, Emma Elizabeth. The child toilers of Boston streets. Boston, D.
Lothrop & co. [1879] 45 p. front., illus., plates. 23icm.
HD2350.U5B72
1375 Brown, John George. [Pictures of street boys. Quoted interview on
“ street boys” ]. Survey, June 14, 1913, v. 30: facing p. 364, 380-381.
HVl.C4,v.30
1376 Burke, Thomas. The street-trading children of Liverpool. Contemporary
review, Nov. 1900, v. 78: 720-726.
AP4.C7,v.78
1377 Butler, Elizabeth B. New Jersey children in the street trades. Charities
and the Commons, Mar. 16, 1907, v . 17: 1062-1064.
HVl.C4,v.l7
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
110
1378
1379
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
Campagnac, E. T., and C. E: B. Bussell. The education, earnings, and
social condition- of boys engage'd in street-trading in Manchester. (In Gt.
Brit. Board of education. Special reports on educational subjects, v. 8.
London, 1902. 24Jcm. p. 653-670)
L341.A7,v.8
Chicago. Vice commission. The social evil in Chicago . . . Chicago,
Gunthrop-Warren print, co., 1911. 399 p. 24cm.
HQ146.C4V5
Newsboys, street venders, messenger boys: p. 241-245.
1380 --------- Child w elfare exhibit, 1911. The child in the city; a handbook of
the Child welfare exhibit at the Coliseum, May 11-May 25, 1911. [Chicago,
The Blakely printing co., 1911] 96 p. illus. 25£cm.
HQ741.C6
Saving the barren years, p. 25-27.
1381
Chute, Charles L. Protection for the newsboys and other street workers in
Philadelphia . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania child labor association,
1912. 10 p. 23£em. (Leaflet no. 30, June 5, 1912) .
1382 Clopper, Edw ard Nicholas. Child labor in city streets.
Macmillan company, 1912. ix, 280 p. incl. pi. 18em.
Bibliography: p. 245-254.
Reviewed by A. S. Henry in Book news, May, 1913, v. 31: 696.
New York, The
HD6231.C5
Z1219.B77,v.31
1383 --------- Child labor in street trades. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910, v. 35: 137-144.
Hl.A4,v.35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 126. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l26
1384 ----------- The child merchants of the streets. Child (Lond.) July, 1913, V. 3,
924-926.
HQ750.A2C4,v.3
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 203. 8 p.
1385 --------- Children on the streets of Cincinnati. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 113-132.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 82. 11 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.82
1386 --------- Effects of street trading on the health of school children. New York,
National child labor committee [1913] 8 p. 23cm. (Pamphlet no. 218)
HD6250.U3N2,no.218
1387 --------- The night messenger boy. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38:103-104.
Hl.A4,v.38
1388 ------ — Street trades regulation.
p. 114-118.
Child labor, bulletin, Aug. 1912, v. 1, no. 2,
HD6250.U3N4,v.l,no.2
Child labor laws in all states.
1389 --------- Street work and juvenile delinquency. New York, National child
labor committee [1913] 6 p. 23em. (Pamphlet no. 221)
HD6250.U3N2
1390 --------- Why overlook the street worker? Child labor bulletin, May, 1914,
v. 3, no. 1: 56-58.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3
1391 Conant, Richard K. Night messenger service. New; Boston, Jan. 1911, v. It
379-382.
1392 --------- Street trades and reformatories. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 105-107.
Hl.A4,v.38
1393 Davis, Philip. Child life on the street. (In National conference of charities
and correction. Proceedings, 1909. Fort Wayne [1909] 23°m. p. 250254)
HY88.A3 1909
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
Ill
1394 Davis, Philip. Street-land, its little people and big problems . . . assisted
by Grace Kroll; illustrated from photographs. Boston,-Small, Maynard &
company [°1915] xviii p., 1 1., 291 p. front., plates. 19£cm. (Welfare
series, ed. by R. T. Hale)
HT206.D33
Bibliography: p. 277-291.
1395 Dow dall, H. Chaioner. The new Liverpool bye-laws regulating street trad
ing. Economic review, Oct. 1899, v. 9: 503-514.
HBl.E4,v.9
1396 D w igh t, H elen C. The menace of street trading by children. American city,
Jan. 1915, v. 12: 23-24.
HT101.A5,v.l2
1397 The E m ploym ent of children, and street trading. Child, Nov. 1911, v. 2:
179-180.
HQ750.A2C4,v.2
Survey, Feb. 17,1912, v. 27:1774.
HYl.C4,v,27
Digest of by-laws b y the London county council.
1398 Forbush,. William. B yron. A western newspaper and its newsboys. [Grand
Rapids Evening Press] Charities and the Commons, Oct. 5, 1907, v. 19:
798-802.
HVi.C4,v.l9
1399
G arnett, William H ubert Stuart. Children and the law.
ray, 1911. xiv (i. e. 24), 255 p. 19£cm.
1400
Germ an regulation of child labour.
London, J. Mur
HV731.G7G3
Street trading, p. 231-234.
Progress, Jan. 1911, v. 6: 48.
HN381.P9,v.6
1401
Goldmark, Josephine C. Street labor and juvenile delinquency. Political
science quarterly, Sept. 1904,v.19: 417-438.
H l.P8,v.l9
1402 Goldmark, Pauline. What Boston has done in regulating the street trades
for children. Charities, Feb. 14, 1903, v. 10: 159-160.
HVl.C4,v.lO
1403 Gt. Brit. Home dept. Committee on employment of school chil
dren. Report of the inter-departmental Committee on the employment
of school children, appointed by H. M. principal secretary of state for the
Home department . . . [and Minutes of evidence . . . with appendices and
index . . .] London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., b y Wyman and
sons, limited, 1901-02. 2 v. in 1. fold, diagr. 33em. ([Gt. Brit. Parlia
ment. Papers b y command] Cd. 849, 895)
HD6250.G7A4 1901
Appendix no. 36. Memorandum on the regulation of street trading b y children at Liverpool
and elsewhere. By A . J. Eagleston, p. 411-413.—App. no. 37-38. Report of the Children trading
in streets subcommittee of the Liverpool town council [and] form of application for licence. B y
Capt. J. W. Nott Bower, p. 414r-417.—App. 44. A return of street hawkers found in the streets
of Manchester, week ended 9th March, 1901. By Robert Peacock, p. 450-455.—App. 45. The
education, earnings, and social condition of boys engaged in street-trading in Manchester. By
C. E. B. Russell, p. 456-461.—App. 51. Statistics of juvenile offences and offences committed
by juvenile street traders in Birmingham. By Charles H. Rafter, p. 470-471.
1404 ----------------------------- Report of the Departmental committee on the Employ
ment of children act, 1903, appointed by His Majesty’s principal secretary of
state for the Home department [and Minutes of evidence . . . with appen
dices and index] Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of His
Majesty. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd. [1910] 2 v. in 1. 33icm. ([Parliament. Papers b y command]
Cds. 5229, 5230)
HD6250.G7A4 1910
“ The present report is mainly a report on street trading.”
1405 --------- Royal commission, on the poor laws and relief of distress.
Report by Mr. Cyril Jackson on boy labour, together with a memorandum
from the General post office on the conditions of employment of telegraph
messengers. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Wyman and sons,
limited, 1909. iv, 230, 2 p. 33cm. [Parliament. Papers by command]
Cd. 4632.
HD6250.G7A4 1909a
Appendix, v. 20 to reports of the commission.
HV241.H3 1909a, v .20
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1406
Gunckel, John Elstner. Boyville; a history of fifteen years’ work among
newsboys.' Toledo, O., The Toledo newsboys’ association [c1905] 7 p. 1.,
[3}-219p. front., 32 pi. 20cm.
HY878.G9
1407
“ Gunck” of Toledo.
Technical world magazine, Dec. 1913, v. 20: 585-586.
Tl.T2,v.20
John E. Gunckel. President of the Toledo newsboys association.
1408 Hall, George A. The newsboy. American academy of political and social
science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 100-102.
Hl.A4,v.38
1409 Hard, William. “ De kid wot works at night.”
Jan. 1908, v. 18: 25-37.
Everybody’s magazine,
AP2.E9,v.l8
1410 Hartford regulates child street-trades.
1411
1412
1413
1414
Survey, Dec. 31, 1910, v. 25: 511-512.
HVl.C4,v.25
Heaton, J. Henniker. The express letter and the express messenger. Cornhill magazine, Dec. 1910, v. 102: 751-757.
AP4.C8,v.l02
Living age, Jan. 7, 1911, v. 268: 28-32.
AP2.L65,v.268
Hogg, Mrs. Edith F. Children outside the factory laws. (In International
congress of women, London, 1899. London, 1900 . 20|cm. v.6, p.71-76)
HQ1106 1899,v.6
—------ School children as wage earners. Nineteenth century, Aug. 1897, v.
42: 235-244.
AP4.N7,v.42
Ihlder, John. The Press and its newsboys. World to-day, July, 1907, v. 13:
737-739.
.
AP2.W75,v.l3
Evening Press, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Inglis, William. Yuxtree-yuxtor! Harper’s weekly, Feb. 15, 1913, v. 57
7-8.
AP2.H32,v.57
1416 Ireland. Street-trading children committee. Report of the Inter
departmental committee on the employment of children during school age,
especially in street trading . . . in Ireland, appointed by His Excellency
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, together with minutes of evidence and appen
dices. Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of His Majesty.
Dublin, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by A. Thom & co. (limited) 1902.
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1415
Found also in Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1902, v. 49.
-
J301.K6 1902,v.49
1417 Johnston, Lettie L. Street trades and their regulation. (In National con
ference of charities and correction. Proceedings, Baltimore, 1915. Chicago,
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HV88.A3 1915
1418 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. Some ethical gains through legislation. New York,
London, The Macmillan co., 1905. x , 341 p. 19ein. (The citizen’s library o f
economics, politics, and sociology, ed. by R. T. Ely)
HN64.K29
Children in street occupations, telegraph and messenger boys: p. 11-26.
1419 -------- - Standards of life and labor: the standard minimum age for beginning
to work for wages. Twentieth century magazine, Nov., Dec. 1911, Feb. 1912,
v. 5: 30-34, 104-107, 370-373.
AP2.T88,v.5
1420 --------- The street trader under Illinois law. (In Chicago. Child welfare
exhibit, 1911. The child in the city. Chicago, 1912. 22cm. p.290-301)
HY741.C4
1421 --------- Street trades. American academy of political and social science,
Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 108-110.
Hl.A4,v.38
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
113
1422 Kildare, Owen Fraw ley. My Mamie Rose; the story of my regeneration.
New York, The Baker & Taylor company [1903] 303 p. incl. map. front,
(port.) 4 pi. 20°m.
PS3521.I355Z5 1903
A nomad of the streets, p. 43-58.
1423 King, Frederick A. Influences in street life, {In University settlement
of society of New York, 1900. Report. 1900. New York, n. d. 22cm.
p. 29-32)
HV4196.N6U6 1900
1424 Kuechle, B. E. Newsboys’ republic, Milwaukee. Survey, Mar. 22, 1913, v.
29: 859.
HVl.C4,v.29
1425 London. County council. Employment of children and street trading by
young persons. By-laws made by the London county council, pursuant to
the provisions of sections 1 and 2 of the Employment of children act, 1903.
[London, 1911] 2 p. 33cm.
HD6250.G67 1911
1426- --------- Legal and statutory announcement. Employment of children act,
1903. By-laws. London county council gazette, Aug. 21, 28, 1911 v 1289-90; 118-119.
JS3551.L3,v.l2 *
1427 Lord, Everett W. Child labor in New England. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32: 31-39.
National child labor committee.
1428
1429
1430
1431
Pamphlet no. 74. 9 p.
’
HD6250.U3N2,no.74
Love joy, OwenB. Child labor and the night messenger service. Survey, May
21,1910, v. 24: 311-317.
HVl.C4,v.24
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 141. 15 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l41
—------ Night messenger service. Survey, Dec. 24, 1910, v. 25: 504-505.
HVl.C4,v.25
--------- Some unsettled questions about child labor. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 49-62.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 108. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l08
McKelway, A. J. Child labor and crime. {In American prison association.
Proceedings, 1913, p. 144-154)
HY8987.A1 1913
1432 --------- Child labor at the national capital. New York city, National child
labor committee [1914?] 15 p. 23cm. (National child labor committee.
Pamphlet no. 213)
1433 Mangold, George B. Child welfare and street trades in the United States of
America. Child, London, Aug. 1911, v. 1: 956-961.
HQ750.A2C4,v.l
1434 Markham, Edwin. Children in bondage. New York, Hearst’s international
library co., 1914. 411 p. 21cm.
HD6250.U3M3
Perils of the streets, p. 216-251.
1435 Maryland. Bureau of statistics and information. Newsboy regulations
[and street trades] {In its Report, 1913, p. 93-106; 1914, p. 191-197)
HC107.M3A15 1913,1914
1436 --------------------Newsboys and other street traders, by Lettie L. Johnston.
{In its Report, 1915, p. 101-129.)
HC107.M3A15 . 1915
44193°—16----- 8
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF BEFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR,
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1437 Massachusetts child labor committee. Child scavengers. Report of the
Massachusetts child labor committee, January 1, 1915. [Boston, GriffithStillings press, 1915] cover-title, 12 p. illus., diagr. 22°m.
HD6250.U4M48 1915
Reviewed in Survey, Jan. 23,1915, v. 33: 435-436.
HVl.C4,v.33
1438 Messenger boys can work at night [Pennsylvania]. Survey, Jan. 8, 1910,
v. 23 : 490.
HVl.C4,v.23
1439 Messenger boys should have attention. Editorial review, Jan. 1911, v. 4:
42-43.
AP2.E26,v.4
1440 Milwaukee regulates its street trades: Other Wisconsin child labor advances.
Survey, July 31,1909, v. 22: 589.
HYl.C4,v.22
1441 M ilw aukee’s newsboys’ republic. Outlook, Apr. 5,1913, v. 103: 743-744.
AP2.O8,v.l03
1442 National child labor committee, New York. Child labor laws in all states.
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HD6250.U3N4
HD6243.U5N3
Street trades and their regulation: a symposium [by] Edward N. Clopper, p. 114-118; Zenas
L. Potter, p. 119-121; Lillian A. Quinn, p. 122-124.
1443 --------- The child workers of the nation. Proceedings of the fifth annual con
ference, Chicago, Illinois, January 21-23,1909. New York, 1909. iv, 256 p.
23cm. [Pamphlet no. 94]
HD6250.TT3N2, no.94
Children engaged in street trades, p. 230-240.
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 114 12 p.
2444 --------lip .
Street workers. New York, National child labor committee, 1915.
(Pamphletno. 246)
HD6250.U3N2,no.246
1445 Nearing, Scott.
v. 34: 13.
The city newsboy. Woman’s home companion, Oct. 1907,
AP2.W714,v.34
1446 --------- The newsboys at night in Philadelphia. Charities and the Commons,
Feb. 2, 1907, v. 17: 778-784.
HVl.C4,v.l7
1447 .-------- One district messenger. Independent, Feb. 22, 1912, v. 72: 412-413.
AP2.I53,v.72
1448 New South Wales. State children’s relief dept. Street-trading by chil
dren. (In its Report, 1909, p. 40-42; 1910, p. 39-40; 1911, p. 42-43; 1912,
p. 43-45; 1913, p. 39-41; 1915, p. 54-56.)
HV802.N5A3
1449 New York state in the lead: a victory for child labor legislation. Woman’s
home companion, Aug. 1907, v. 34: 22.
AP2.W714,v.34
Boys who sell papers on the streets, p. 22.
1450 New York’s newsboys licensed.
Charities, Sept. 5, 1903, v. 11: 188-189.
H V l.€ 4 ,v .ll
1451 The Newsboy, v. 1-3. Feb. 1909-Apr. 1910. Pittsburgh, M. D. Hays co.,
1909-1910. 2 v. in 3. illus. 25£cm. monthly.
HV880.N4
1452 [Newsboy-bootblack] Survey, June 14, 1913, v. 30: 380-381.
HVl.C4,v.30
1453 Newsboys* and children’s aid society, Washington, D . C. Annual report.
1889-1892-93. Washington, D. C. 1890-1893. 3 pamphlets. 17-19cm.
HV885.W3N5
1454 Newsboys elect their own judge.
Survey, Nov. 26, 1910, v. 25: 312-313.
HVl.C4,v.25
1455 News boys’ home association, Washington, D . . C.
Washington, 1864. 1 pamphlet.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Report. 1863-64.
HV885.W3N4
LIST OP REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
115
1456
Oates, Austin. Street-trading children and the Act of 1903. Month, Apr.
1911, v.'117: 383-395.
AP4.M65,v.ll7
1457
Paulding, Jam es K. Enforcing the newsboy law in New York and Newark.
Charities, June 10, 1905, v. 14: 836-837.
HVl.C4,y.l4
1458 P eacock, R ob ert. Employment of children with special reference to street
trading. {In International congress for the welfare and protection of chil
dren. 3d, London, 1902. Report of proceedings held in London, 15th-18th,
July, 1902. London, 1902. 24iem. p. 191-202)
HY707 1902
1459 Philadelphia. V ice com m ission. .Report. [Philadelphia] 1913. 164 p.
23cm.
HQ146.P5A5 1913a
Children on the stage: p. 76-78; Messenger boy service: p. 78-83.
1460 P oole, E rnest. Child labor—the street,
n. d.] 28 p. 20cm.
[New York, Child labor committee,
Contents .—The newsboy.—Bootblacks.—Peddlers.
1461 --------- Newsboy wanderers are tramps in the making.
1903, v. 10: 160-162.
1462 ---------
Charities, Feb. 14,
HV1.C4,v.10
Waifs of the street.
1463 P orter, H. F. J.
v. 25 : 431-432.
McClure’s magazine, May, 1903, v. 21: 40-48.
AP2.M2,v.21
The strike of the messenger boys. Survey, Dec. 10, 1910,
HVl.C4,v.25
1464 P otter, Z en a sL . Street trading and the school.
1912, v. 1, no. 2, p. 119-121.
Child labor bulletin, Aug.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l,no.2
Child labor laws in all states.
1465 P rotection for the child street worker.
350-351.
School and society, Mar. 6, 1915, v. 1:
1466 Quinn, Lillian A. Enforcement of street trades regulation. Child labor bul
letin, Aug. 1912, v. 1, no. 2, p. 122-124.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l,no.2
Child labor laws in all states.
1467 Riis, Jacob A. The New York newsboy.
v. 85: 247-255.
1468 Russell, Charles E. B.
Century magazine, Dec. 1912,
AP2.C4,v.85
Child, London, Apr. 1911, v. 1: 587-594.
HQ750.A2C4,v.l
1469 --------- Some reflections on Home office schools and juvenile street trading.
Charity organisation review, Nov. 1910, n. s., v. 28: 322-335.
HVl.C6,n.s„v.28
1470 Sherard, R o b e rt H arborough. The child-slaves of Britain. London, Hurst
and Blackett, limited, 1905. 3 p. 1., [ix]-xix p., 21., 267, [1] p. 8 pi. 21cm.
On street trading, p. 247-249; On street gambling, p. 250-251.
HD6250.G7S4
1471
1472
City lads.
[Smith, E lizabeth Oakes, “ Mrs. Seba S m ith .” ] The newsboy. New York,
J. C. Derby; Boston, Phillips, Sampson & co.; [etc., etc.] 1854. 527 p.
front. 18icm.
PZ3.S6459N
Spargo, John. The bitter cry of the children, with an introduction by Robert
Hunter. New York, London, The Macmillan company, 1906. xxiii, 337 p.
front., plates, facsim., diagrs. 20cm.
HV713.S7
Street trades, p. 184-188, 258-260.
1473
Stelzle, Charles. Boys of the street; how to win them.
[etc ] F. H. Revell company [1904] 96 p. 19cm.
1474
Stow e, Lym an B eech er. Boy judges in a boys’ court. Outlook, Mar. 1,
1913, v. 103: 495-496.
AP2.O8,v.l03
S treet trades and delinquency. Survey, May 20, 1911, v. 26: 285.
HV1.C4.V.26
1475
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
New York, Chicago
HV878.S8
116
LIST: OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1476 Terhune, Leola Benedict.
v. 26: 852-854.
The Greek bootblack.
Survey, Sept. 16, 1911,
HVl.C4,v.26
1477 17. S. Bureau of labor. Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States. v. 8. Juvenile delinquency and its relation to
employment. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1911. 177 p. 23em. (61st
Cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 645, v. 8)
HD6093.A4,v.8
1478 --------- Immigration commission. Abstract of the report on the Greek
padrone system in the United States. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1911.
24 p. 23£cm.
------------------The Greek padrone system in the. United States. {In its
1479
Reports, 1911, v. 2: 387-408)
JV6417.C07,v.2
1480 TTrwick, Edward Johns, ed: Studies of boy life in our cities, written by
various authors for the Toynbee trust. London, J. M. Dent & company, 1904.
xv, 320 p. 19Jcm.
HQ775.U83
Cloete, J. G. The boy and his work. I. The general conditions of boy labour. II. Special
occupations; messenger-boys, office-boys, van-boys, and street traders, p. 102-138.
1481
Verwendung von Kindern beim Strassenhandel (England) Soziale Rund
schau, Aug. 1910, v. 2, p. 245-247.
HD8401.A2 1910,v.2
1482
Washington university, St. Louis. St. Louis school of social economy.
The newsboy of Saint Louis; a study. Saint Louis, Missouri. [St. Louis,
1913?] cover-title, 15 p. 23cm.
HD6247.N5W2
From Board of trade labour gazette, July, 1910.
Prepared by the Research department of the School of social economy and pub. by the Alumni
association.
Based Upon a report made by Miss Ina Tyler, in 1910.
Waugh, Benjamin. Street children. Contemporary review, June, 1888,
v. 53: 825-835.
AP4.C7,v.53
1484 What of the newsboy of the second cities? Charities, Apr. 11,1903, v. 10: 368371.
HVl.C4,v.lO
1485 Williams, Momay. The street boy—who he is, and what to do with him. {In
National conference of charities and correction. Proceedings, 1903, p. 238244)
HY88.A3 1903
1486 Willows, Maurice. The nickel theatre. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v. 38: 95-99. Hl.A4,v.38
1483
1487 Winship, A. E . John E. Gunckel of Toledo, the newsboys’ evangelist. World
to-day, Nov. 1908, v. 15: 1169-1173.
AP2.W75,v.l5
1488 Wisconsin. Bureau of labor and industrial statistics. Fifteenth biennial
report, 1911-1912. Part III. The newsboys of Milwaukee, b y Alexander
Fleisher. Madison, Democrat printing company, 1911. 61-96 p. 23cm.
Bibliography: p.94-96.
HD6247.N5W7
1489 --------- Laws, statutes, etc.
23om.
Street trades law.
[Madison, 1911?] 5 p.
HD6250.U4W6 1911a
1490 Womer, Parley P. The church and the labor conflict.
millan company, 1913. 302 p. 20c,n.
New York, Mac
HD6338.W7
Street trades: p. 173-174.
1491 Woolston, Florence. Our untrained citizens. Survey, Oct. 2, 1909, v. 23:
21-35.
HVl.C4,v.23
1492 Work with boys. v. 14, no. 5-v. 15, no. 10, May, 1914-Dec. 1915. Reading,
Pa., Pub. by William McCormick, 1914-1915. 23em.
1493 Wright, Livingston. The Boston newsboys’ trial board.
Feb. 1913. v. 19: 586-589.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Case and comment,
LIST-OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
H 7‘
EDUCATIONAL ASPECTS.
1494
Addams, Jane. Child labor and education. {In National conference of
charities and correction. Proceedings, 1908. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1908.
23icm. p. 364-369)
HY88.A3 1908
1495 --------- Democracy and social ethics. New York, The Macmillan company;
[etc., etc.] 1902. ix, 281 p. 19Jcm. (The citizen’s library of economics,
politics, and sociology, ed. by It. T. Ely)
HN64.A2
Child labor, p. 40-46,167-170; Educational methods, p. 187-220.
1496 --------- Standards of education for industrial life. {In National conference of
charities and correction. Proceedings, 1911. Fort Wayne, 1911. 23cmp. 162-164)
HV88.A3 1911
1497 Adler, Nettie. Child workers and wage-earners. Royal society of arts.
Journal, June 12, 1908, v. 56: 738-747.
Tl.S64,v.56
1498 --------- School children as wage-earners. Contemporary review, July, 1914,
v. 106: 77-86. ‘
AP4.C7,v.l06
1499 American academy of political and social science, Philadelphia. Indus
trial education. Philadelphia, American academy of political and social
science, 1909. iii, [1], 224 p. 26om. (The Annals of the American academy
of political and social science, vol. x x x m , no. 1)
Hl.A4,y.33,no.l
1500 American federation of labor. Industrial education; consisting of an in
vestigation and report-by a competent special committee; reports of officers
and committees; action of A. F, of L. convention; the attitude of organized
labor and others toward the problem . . . 1st ed. Washington, D. C.,
American federation of labor, 1910. 68 p., 1 1. 23fcm.
LC1081.A6
1501 --------- Committee on industrial education. Industrial education.
Comp, and ed. by Charles H. Winslow. Washington [Govt, print, off.] 1912.
114 p. 23cm. ([U. S.] 62dCong., 2dsess. Senate. Doc.936)
T73.A7
1502 Astor, Waldorf.
v. 61: 358-366.
Boy labour and education.
National review, Apr. 1913,
AP4.N25,v.61
1503 [Barnard, Henry] Legal provision respecting the education and employment
of children in factories, &c.; with examples of improvement in manufacturing
districts. Education and labor; or, The influence of education on the quality
and value of labor; and its connection with insanity and crime. Hartford,
Printed by Case, Tiffany & Burnham, 1842. 4, 52, 32 p. 23cm.
HD6321.B3
1504 Beckwith, Holmes. German industrial education and its lessons for the
United States. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913. 154 p. 23cm. (U. S.
Bureau of education. Bulletin, 1913, no. 19. Whole no. 529)
“ List of references” : p. 149-152.
L111.A6 1913,no.19
1505 Best, Robert Hall, and C. K. Ogden. The problem of the continuation school
and its successful solution in Germany; a consecutive policy. London, P. S.
King & son, 1914. xv, 79 [1] p. front., plates. 21Jcm.
1506 Beveridge, William Henry. Unemployment; a problem in industry! 3ded.
London, New York [etc.] Longmans, Green and co., 1912. xv, [1], 405 p.
incl. tables, diagrs. 23|cm.
HD5706.B6 1912
‘ ‘ Blind-alley” occupations, p. 125-126,212-214.
Juvenile labour exchange, p. 213.
Boy labour, p. 125-131, 212,285-290.
Memorandum by the Board of trade with regard to cooperation between labour exchanges
and local education authorities, p. 285-290.
1507 Bloomfield, Meyer, ed. Readings in vocational guidance. Boston, New
York [etc.] Ginn and company [e1915] xii, [3], 723 p. diagrs. 21£cm.
HF5381.B48
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
118
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1508 Bloomfield, Meyer. The school and the start in life; a study of the relation
between school and employment in England, Scotland, and Germany.
Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914. 143 p. 23cm. (U. S. Bureau of edu
cation. Bulletin, 1914, no. 4. Whole no. 575)
HF5381.B5
Bibliography: p. 133-142.
L111.A6 1914,no.4
1509 ---------The vocational guidance of youth. Boston, New York [etc.] Houghton
Mifflin company [c1911] xii p., 2 1., 123, [1] p., 11. 18cm. (Riverside edu
cational monographs, ed. b y H. Suzzallo)
HF5381.B6
“ References” : p. 117-1120]
1510 --------- Youth, school, and vocation. Boston, New York [etc.] Houghton
Mifflin company [°1915] xi p., 1 1., 273 p. forms., diags. 19£em.
Bibliography: p. [262]-267.
HF5381.B63
1511 ------ :— and Laura F. Wentworth. The vocational counsellor in action.
Survey, May 3, 1913, v. 30: 183-188.
HVl.C4,v.30
1512 ---------and others. The school, the child, and the job. City club, Philadelphia.
City club bulletin, Dec. 27, 1912, v. 6: 95-119.
JS1261.C47,v.6
1513 B ray, It. A. The apprenticeship question. Economic journal, Sept. 1909,
v. 19 : 404-415.
H Bl.E3,v.l9
1514 --------- Boy labour and apprenticeship.
London, 1911. 19cm. p. 257-261)
(In Daily news year book, 1911.
AY755.L8D2 1911
1515 ' Brereton, Cloudesley. Co-operation between the school and the employer.
Contemporary review, Feb. 1914, v. 105: 227-235.
AP4.C7,v.l05
1516 Brown, H. Maughan. Schoolboys as wage earners. Child, London, Sept.
1912, v. 2: 1026-1030,
HQ750.A2C4,v.2
1517 Burke, Thomas. Wage-earning school children in England. Forum, May,
1902, v. 33: 283-292.
AP2.F8,v.33
1518 Busser, Ralph C. The German system of industrial schooling. Philadelphia,
Public education association, 1913. 63 p. 23cm. (Public education asso
ciation study, no. 40)
T123.B75
1519 Campagnac, E. T. and C. E. B. Bussell. The school training and early
employment of Lancashire children. London, 1903. iii, 39 p. 24£cm. (Gt.
Brit. Board of education. Special reports on educational subjects, Supple
ment to v. 8)
L341.A7,v.8,suppl.
1520 Canada. Boyal commission on industrial training and technical
education. Report. Ottawa, C. H. Parmelee, 1913. 4 v. illus. 24^cm.
([Parliament, 1912-1913] Sessional paper no. 191d. A. 1913)
T76.A4
1521
Cape of Good Hope. Laws, statutes, etc. Laws regulating the relative
rights and duties of masters, servants, and apprentices in the Cape Colony,
including the Workmen’s compensation act, 1905. Annotated with decisions
under the different sections. By H. Tennant. [Revised up to date] [Cape
Town] J. C. Juta co., 1906. 2 p. 1., 136 p. 22em.
1522 Capen, Edward Warren. The historical development of the poor law of Con
necticut. New York: The Columbia university press, The Macmillan com
pany, agents; London, P. S. King & son, 1905. 520 p. 25cm. (Studies in
history, economics, and public law, ed. b y the Faculty of political science of
Columbia university, v. 22)
H31.C7,v.22
Laws regulating education and employment of minors, p. 444-451.
1523 Chapman, Sydney John. Work and wages , in continuation of Lord Brassey’s
“ Work and wages” and “ Foreign work and English wages.” Part III.
Social betterment. London, New York [etc.] Longmans, Green and co.,
1914. viii, 382 p. 23Jcm.
HC255.B7£2,v.3
Training and boy and girl labour: p. 151-209.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OP REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
119
1524 Chenery, William L. Children out of school and without work. Child, Chi
cago, May, 1913, v. 2: 21-22.
HQ75Q.A2C3,v.2
1525 Cherouny, Henry W[illiam] The burial of the apprentice; a true story from
life in a union workshop, and other essays on present political and social prob
lems. New York, The Cherouny print. & pub. eo., 1900. 193, [1] p.,
11. 8°.
•
HB8072.C4
1526 Chesser, Elizabeth Sloan. Half-timers in the factories. Westminster
review, Oct. 1909, v. 172: 406—409.
AP4.W5,v.l72
1527 Child labor and child illiteracy.
Chautauquan, Sept. 1912, v. 68: 10-11.
AP2.C48,v.68
1528 Child labor and the schools in Austria. Journal of political economy, Mar.
1905, v. 13: 303-306.
HBl.J7,v.l3
1529 City club of Chicago. A report on vocational training in Chicago and in other
cities. Chicago, City club of Chicago, 1912. 315 p. 24Jem
LC1045.C5
1530 Clopper, Edward N. Child labor and compulsory education in rural Ken
tucky. National child labor committee. New York. 1909. Pamphlet no.
120. 15 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l20
1531 --------- The education of factory children in the South. National child labor
committee, New York. 1911. Pamphlet no. 172. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l72
1532 —------ Heckling the schools.
148-152.
Child labor bulletin, May, 1914, v. 3, no. 1:
HD6250.U3N4,v.3,no.l
1533 Columbia typographical society, Washington, D. C. Apprentices to the
printing business. [Report of committee on that subject] •Washington, 1835.
sheet. 47J x 15cm. fold, to 16 x 12cm.
Z120.C72
1534 Com pulsory part-time schooling. Journal of education, Feb. 20, 1913, v. 77:
206-207.
L llJ5,v.77
1535 Com pulsory school attendance. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914. 137 p.
23cia. (U. S. Bureau of education. Bulletin, 1914, no. 2. Whole no. 573)
L111.A6 1914,no.2
C ontents .—i. Compulsory attendance laws in the United States, b y W . S. Deffenbaugh.—
n. Compulsory attendance in foreign countries, by Anna T., Smith.—m . Compulsory educa
tion in Germany, by W . C. Ryan, jr.—iv. The need of compulsory education in the South, by
W. H. Hand.—v. Laws of Ohio and of Massachusetts relating to compulsory attendance and
child labor.—vi. Bibliography.
1536 Conant, Richard K. The educational test for working children. Child labor
bulletin, v. 1, no. 1,June, 1912, p.145-148.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
1537 Cooley, Edwin Gilbert. Vocational education in Europe: report to the
Commercial club of Chicago. Chicago, The Commercial club of Chicago,
1912-15. 2 v. fronts, (v. 2, port.) plates, double chart. 23$cm.
Bibliography: v. 1, p. 7: v. 2, p. 7-8.
LC1047.G3C6
1538 Craighead, Erwin. Compulsory education and the southern states. Sewanee review, Jan. 1908, v. 16:306-308.
AP2.S5,v.l6
Cranston, Mary Rankin. Child wage-earners in England: why the “ half
time” system has failed to solve the problem. Craftsman, July, 1907, v. 12:
424-430.
Nl.C87,v.l2
1540 Cunnington, B. Apprenticeship. Charity organisation review, July, 1905,
n. s. v. 18: 39-47.
HVl.C6,n.s.,v,18
1541 Dabney, Charles W. Child labor and the public schools. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29: 110-114.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 53. 5 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.53
1539
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
120
LIST OF BEFEREN CES ON CHILD LABOR.
1542 Dean, Arthur Davis. The worker and the state; a study of education for
industrial workers. New York, The Century co., 1910. 355 p. 20om.
“ Bibliography of vocational education” : p. 345-355.
T73.D3
1543 Dearie, Norman Burrell. Industrial training with special reference to the
conditions prevailing in London. London, P. S. King & son, 1914. xiii
596 p. 22cm. (Studies in economics and political science . . . no. 39 in the
series of monographs b y writers connected with the London school of eco
nomics and political science)
T107 .D35
1544 Dooley, L. W. The educational scrap heap and the blind alley job. Scien
tific American supplement, Mar. 13, 1915, v. 79: 170-171.
Tl.S52,v.79
1545 Dorr, Mrs. Rheta Childe. The twentieth child. Hampton-Columbian maga
zine, Jan. 1912, v. 27: 793-806.
AP2.H153,v.27
1546 Draper, Andrew S. Conserving childhood. American academy of political
and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 1-14.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 100. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l00
1547
Dunlop, Olive Jocelyn. English apprenticeship and child labour; a history
with a supplementary section on the modern problem of juvenile labour, by
O. Jocelyn Dunlop and Richard D. Denman. London [etc.] T. F. Unwin,
1912. 3 p. 1., 9-390 p., 1 1. 23cm.
HD4885.G7D8
Bibliography: p. 355-363.
Reviewed by J. H . Clapham in English historical review, Jan. 1913, v. 28: 164-166.
DA20.E58,v.28
1548 Dutton, Samuel Train, and David Snedden. The administration of public
education in the United States. New York, The Macmillan company, 1908.
viii p., 11., 601 p. 20Jcm.
LB2805.D9
Compulsory education and child labor legislation: p. 492-510; Educational statistics: p.
535-558.
1549 Ellis, Leonora B. Educating southern factory children. Gunton’s maga
zine, May, 1903, v. 24: 259-270.
Hl.G9,v.24
1550 Die Erhebung über Erwerbsarbeit von Schulkindern in Dänemark. Germany
Statistisches Amt. Abteilung für Arbeiterstatistik. Reichs-Arbeitsblatt,
Mar. 1912, v. 10: 210-215.
HD8441.A3,v.lO
1551 Flexner, Mary. A plea for vocational training. Survey, Aug. 7, 1909, v.
22:650-655.
HVl.C4,v.22
1552 France. Commission de Renseignement professionnel. Rapport et
notes. Paris, Imprimerie impériale, 1865. 4 p. 1., [3J-186 p. 311cm.
T121.A3 1865a
----- — Conseil général de l ’agriculture, des manufactures et du com
merce. Notice sur la législation relative aux dessins de fabrique. Session
des Conseils généraux de l ’agriculture, des manufactures et du commerce.
1841-1842. Paris, Imprimerie royale, 1841. 26, 23, 7 p. 24em. [With its
Procès-verbaux. Paris, 1838]
HC271.A2 1837-8
1554 --------- Conseil supérieur du travail. Apprentissage: rapport de M. Briat
au nom de la commission permanente. Enquête et documents. Paris,
Imprimerie nationale, 1902. 2 p. 1., xlviii p., 2 1., 489 p. 27x21cm.
HD4885.F8A2
1553
1555
-------- Direction du travail. L ’apprentissage industriel; rapport sur
l ’apprentissage dans les industries de l ’ameublement. Paris, Imprimerie
nationale, 1905. xxiii, 655 p. plates. 24cm.
HD4885.F8A3
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFEREN CES ON CHILD LABOR.
121
1556 France. Direction du travail. Rapport sur l ’apprentissage dans l ’impri
merie, 1899-1901. Paris, Imprimerie nationale, 1902. xcvi, 320 p. 25cm.
Z122.5.F7 1902
1557 — :------------------------ Rapport sur l ’apprentissage dans l ’industrie de l ’horlo
gerie. Paris, Imprimerie nationale, 1911. xviii, 290 p. 23em.
HD4885.F8A4
1558 --------- Laws, statutes, etc., 1 9 0 6 -1 9 13 (Fallieres) . . . Proposition
de loi sur l ’organisation de l ’apprentissage par les cours de perfectionnement,
(renvoyée à la Commission du commerce et de l ’industrie) presentee par
M. Gustave Dron, député. [Paris, Martinet, imprimeur de la Chambre des
députés, 1909] 41 p. 26£cm. (Chambre des députés. 9. législ. sess. 1909,
no. 2601. Annexe au Procès-verbal . . . 24 juin 1909)
HD4885.F8D8
1559 ------------------- Same. [Paris, Martinet, imprimeur de la Chambre des
députés, 1911] 85 p. 26£em. (Chambre des députés. 10. législ. sess. 1911,
no. 795. Annexe au Procès-verbal . . . 27 février 1911) HD4885.F8D82
1560 Fraser, Patrick Fraser, lord. Treatise on the law of Scotland relative to
master and servant and master and apprentice. 2d ed. Edinburgh, T. & T.
Clark, 1872. xix, 818 p. 25C5n.
Appendix of statutes: p. [481]-727.
1561 From school to job in Philadelphia.
Survey, Apr. 19, 1913, v. 30: 98-100.
HV1.C4,y .30
1562 Germany. Kommission fiir Arbeiterstatistik. . . . Bericht über die
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1563 Giddings, Franklin H. The social and legal aspect of compulsory education
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1564 Gilman, Charlotte P. Child labor in the schools. Independent, May 21,
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AP2.I53,v.64
1565 Gray, Benjamin Kirkman. A history of English philanthrophy, from the
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IIV245.G77
Child labour and education, p. 101-123.
Gt. Brit. Board of education. Abstract of school attendance bye-laws in
force in England and Wales on 1st January, 1910. London, Printed for H. M.
Stationery off., by Wyman and sons, limited, 1910. 32 p. 24cm.
LB2584.A4
1567 -------------------Annual report of the chief medical officer of the Board of edu
cation . . . 1911-1914. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by
Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd., 1912-1915. 4 v. 25em. [Parliament. Papers
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LB3413.G6A2
1566
1911: Medical inspection and juvenile employment: p.245-268.
1912: Medical inspection and juvenile employment: p. 309-327.
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1568
--------------- — Correspondence relating to school attendance between the
Board of education and certain local education authorities since the outbreak
of the war. London, H. M. Stationery off., Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1915.
19 p. 33Jem. (Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers by command. Cd. 7803)
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24£cm. ([Parliament. Papers by command] Cd. 4757-4758) LC5556.G6A7
1570 ------------------- Office of special inquiries and reports. Memorandum on
compulsory attendance at school in certain European countries and American
states. London, Printed under the authority of H. M. Stationery off., by
Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd., 1913. 75 p. 24cm. (Imperial education con
ference papers, ii )
LC129.A3 1913
1569
1571 ---------Board of trade. Sea fishing trade committee. Report of a com
mittee appointed under a minute of the Board of trade, to inquire into and
report whether any and what legislation is desirable with a view to placing the
relations between the owners, masters, and crews of fishing vessels on a more
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quiry. Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of Her Majesty.
London, Printed by G. E. B. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, for H. M. Stationery
off., 1883. xxi, 237, [1] p. 33cm. ([Parliament. Papers b y command]
C. 3432)
HD8039.F65G7 '
1572 --------- Education dept. Elementary schools (children working for wages).
Return (in part) to an Order of the honourable the House of commons, *
dated 28 April 1898; for, return “ for England and Wales, giving (1) the
number of children attending elementary schools who are known to be work
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the boys and girls attending elementary schools in England and Wales went
on leaving school during some complete year . . .” Ordered, by the House
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for H. M. Stationery off., by Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1899. 2 v. 24Jcm.
([Parliament, 1899. H. of C. Reports and papers] 205, 23)
HD6250.G67 1899
Also found in Gt. Brit.
Parliament. Sessional papers, 1899,v. 75.
J301.K6 1899, v.75
1573 --------------- — ' Return “ showing the number of half timers in the inspected
schools of each county of England and Wales . . . in the year ending 31st
day of August 1896 (in continuation of Appendix E of the Report of the De
partmental committee on school attendance and child labour, 1893)” Or
dered, b y the House of Commons, to be printed, 8 February 1898. 4 p.
33c3n. (Gt. Brit. Parliament. Sessional papers, 1898. v. 70)
J3Q1.K6 1898, v. 70
1574 --------- Home dept. Report of departmental committee appointed to inquire
into the conditions of school attendance and child labour. Ordered, by the
House of Commons, to be printed 6 July, 1893. 46 p. 33cm. (Gt. Brit.
Parliament. Sessional papers, 1893-94. v. 68)
J301.K6 1893-94,v.68
Reports on foreign countries: France, Germany, Switzerland, p. 30-33.
1575 --------- Inter-departmental committee
school attendance. . . . Report of the
partial exemption from school attendance
Parliament b y command of His Majesty.
tionery off., by J. Truscott & son, ltd.,
([Parliament. Papers b y command] Cd.
Also found in Gt. Brit.
1576
Greenwood, Arthur.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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Inter-departmental committee on
. . . Presented to both houses of
London, Printed for H. M. Sta
1909. 2 v. in 1. tables. 33em.
4791, 4887)
HD6250.G7A4 1909
Parliament. Sessional papers, 1909, v. 17.
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1577 Hall, Fred S. Scholarships for working children. [New York, 1908] 4 p.
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Hl.A4,v.38
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HQ26.H2
1580 Hampke, Thilo. Der Befähigungsnachweis im Handwerk. Jena G. Fischer,
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1581 Hand, William H. Compulsory education and the southern states. Sewanea
review, July, 1908, v. 16: 298-306.
AP2.S5 v.16
1582 --------- Need of compulsory education in the South. National child labor
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1583 Hanus, Paul H. Industrial education in Massachusetts. Charities and the
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1584 Harvey, Lorenzo D. The need, scope, and character of industrial education
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1585 Hedges, Anna Charlotte. Wage worth of school training; an analytical
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1586 Hine, Lewis W. A school which opens at six o’clock in the morning. [Hunts
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1587 Hochfelder, Julius. Attendance officer, examination instruction, truant
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1588 Hogg, Mrs. E dith F. School children as wage earners.
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1589 Hutchinson, Woods. Overworked children on the farm and in the school.
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National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 105. 6 p.
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1590 Indiana. Commission on industrial and agricultural education. Re
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1591 Is compulsory law merciless?
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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1592 Jackson, Cyril. Apprenticeship and the training of the workman. Edin
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AP4.E3,v.216
1593 Jevons, H. W inefrid. The industrial training and placing of juveniles in
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HBl.J7,v.21
1594 --------- The relation of schools to employment in the United States. London,
Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1914. 225 p. fold, table. 24Jom. (Gt. Brit. Board of
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series, no. 7)
HQ769.J7
The half-time system: p. 63-70.
1596 K elley, Mrs. F loren ce. Laws for the children’s welfare. An ideal attainable
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L13.N4 1908
1597 --------- Scholarships for working children. American academy of political and
social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 100-103.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 106. 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l06
1598 K ennedy, Janies B. Does South Carolina need a compulsory school system?
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HVl.C4,v.21
1599 K ingsbury, Susan M . What is ahead for the untrained child in industry?
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HVl.C4,v.l9
1600 Kirkland, Janies H. The school as a force arrayed against child labor.
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558-562.
Hl.A4,v.25
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 2, p. 146-150; Pamphlet
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HD6250.U3N2,no.2;no.3
1601
Lapp, John A ., and Carl H. M ote. Learning to earn; a plea and a plan for
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9 p. 1., 421 p. 19^®.
LC1045.L3
Bibliography: p . [379]-389.
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1603 L eavitt, Frank M. Cooperation of the schools in reducing child labor. Child
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HD6250.U3N4,v.3
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 231. 14 p.
Vocational education, May, 1914, v. 3: 344-350.
T61.V5,v.3
1604 •
—------ Examples of industrial education.
company, [1912] viii, 330 p. 20c®.
Boston, New York [etc.] Ginn and
LC1081.L4
Contains bibliographies.
1605 Leonard, R o b e rt J. Some facts concerning the people, industries, and schools
of Hammond and a suggested program for elementary, industrial, prevocational, and vocational education. Hammond, Ind., 1915. 1 p. 1., v-viii,
165 p. diagrs. 23cm.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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1606
Lewis, Ervin E. Work, wages, and schooling of eight hundred Iowa boys in
relation to the problems of vocational guidance. Iowa City, Iowa, 1915.
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HF5381.L45
1607
Lindsay, Samuel McCune. Child labor and the public schools. American
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Hl.A4,v.29
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1608
1609
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JS3551.L3,v.l2
1610 --------- --------- Education committee. The apprenticeship question. Re
port of the section of the Education committee appointed to consider the
question of apprenticeships. London, Printed for the London County coun
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HD4885.G7L8
"Sources of information” : p. 45.
1611 — ---------- :------------- . Report on eight years of technical education and con
tinuation schools (mostly evening work) in two parts. London, Printed for
the London County council, by J. Truscott and son, ltd. [1912] cover-title,
120 p. diagrs. (part fold.) 33cm.
T173.L83A4 1912a
1612 ------------------- Education dept. Training and employment of boys in the
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19 charts. 33^cm.
TH64.L6A5 1914
1613 ------------------- Technical education board. Report of the special sub
committee on the building trades. (Adopted by the Technical education
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T107.A47 1899
1614 Lord, Everett William. Child labor and the public schools. New York
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HD6250.U3L8
1615 -------- - Child labor and trade schools. (In Child labor conference. Hartford,
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HD6250.U4C8 1908
1616 --------- Inadequate schools. American academy of political and social science,
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Hl.A4,v.35
Louisiana needs school law too.
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HVl.C4,v.23
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HN79.A2S7 1912
1619 --------- Child labor and education. Survey, Feb. 17,1912, v. 27:1780-1784.
HV1.C4.V.27
1617
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
126
LIST OF BEFEEENCES ON CHILD LABOE.
1620 Lovejoy, Owen R. Child labor vs. the conservation of school children.
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LB3403 1912b
Discussion: p . 70-72.
HQ750.A2C3,v.l
1621 --------- Same. Child, Chicago, Sept. 1912, v. 1: 23-26.
1622 --------- The function of education in abolishing child labor. American acad
emy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908, v. 32:
80-91.
Hl.A4,v.32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 77. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.77
1623 --------- School-house or coalbreaker. Outlook, Aug. 26; 1905, v. 80:1011-1019.
AP2.08,v.80
1624 —------ Vocational guidance and child labor.
v. 2, no. 3: 60-69.
Child labor bulletin, Nov. 1913,
HD6250.U3N4,v.2,no.3.
1625 --------- Vocational guidance and child labor. With a review of survey of
girls at work in Wilkesbarre, Pa. National child labor committee, New
York. Pamphlet no. 244. March 1915. 15 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.244
Reprinted from Child labor bulletin, v. 3, no. 4.
1626 --------- Will trade training solve the child-labor problem?
review, June, 1910, v. 191: 773-784.
Cond. in American review of reviews, July, 1910, v . 42:95-96.
North American
AP2.N7,v.l91
AP2.R4,v.42
1627 McKelway, A. J. Child labor and “ Education” in southern cotton mills.
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AP2.W714,v.34
1628 McMillan, Margaret. Child labour and the half-time system. London, The
“ Clarion” newspaper company, limited, 1896. cover-title, 12 p. 21cm.
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.
HN389.C6
1629 --------- The economic aspects of child labour and education. London, P. S.
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political and economic circle. Transactions, vol. v., pt. 9)
HD6250.G7M3
1630 Maine. Committee on industrial education. Report of the Committee
on industrial education. 1910. Augusta, Kennebec journal print, 1910.
2 p. 1., [3]-72 p. fold, diagr. 22£om.
T74.M2A4 1910
Bibliography: p. 70-72.
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the apprenticeship system, and the duties of the apprenticed labourers, in
cluding several of the personal and relative duties binding on mankind in
general. British Guiana, Society for the instruction of the labouring classes,
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HD4881.M2
1632 Marshall, Florence M. The public school and the girl wage earner. Chari
ties and the Commons, Oct. 5, 1907, v. 19: 848-851.
HVl.C4,v.l9
1633 Martin, George H. Child labor and compulsory education: the school
aspect. (In National education association. Journal of proceedings and
addresses . . . 1905. Winona, Minn., 1905. 23£cm. p. 103-111.)
L13.N4 1905
1634 Maryland. Commission on industrial education. Report of the Com
mission to make inquiry and report to the Legislature of Maryland respecting
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Baltimore, Md., G. W. King ptg. co., state printers [1910] 121 p. front.,
plates, ports. 23cm.
T74.M3A4 1910
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
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1635 Massachusetts. Board of education. 75-77th annual reports, 1911, 1912,
1913. Boston, Wright & Potter print co., 1911-1913. 23caa.
L160.B15 1911-1913
Massachusetts state-aided vocational schools. Charles A. Prosser. 1910 - 1911 , p.
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Vocational education: State-aided education. 1912-1913, p . 151-159.
48 - 65 .
1 G 3 6 ------------ ------- A special report on the needs and possibilities of part-time
education. January, 1913. Boston, Wright & Potter printing co., state
printers, 1913. 164 p. 28°*.
LC5252.M3A2
1637 —---- - Bureau of statistics of labor. The apprenticeship system. Part i
of the annual report for 1906. Pages 1 to 86. Boston, Wright <fc Potter print
ing co., 1906. cover-title, 85 p. 23£cm.
HD4885.U5M3
1638 --------- Commission on industrial and technical education. Report of
the Commission on industrial and technical education. Submitted in ac
cordance with resolve approved May 24, 1905. April, 1906. Boston, Wright
& Potter printing co,, state printers, 1906. 2 p. 1., 196 p. 23^m.
T74.M4A5
Contents. Report of the Commission.—Report of the subcommittee on the relation of chil
dren to the industries.—Appendices: 1. Industrial education in Europe. 2. Address before the
Commission . . . b y Sir Wm. Mather. 3. Address before the Commission . . . b y E . Swaysland. 4. Letter to the Commission . . . b y C . F. Warner.
1639
Commission on. industrial education. Bulletin . . . no. 1-6.
Boston, Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1907. 6 v. 23cm.
T74JJ4A7
Contents. 1. Industrial continuation schools, Munich. Jewelers’ and gold and silver work
ers’ apprentices. 2. Mai© commercial employees, 3. Machinists’ apprentices. 4. Mechani
cians’ apprentices. 5. Bookbinders’ apprentices. 6. Gardeners’ apprentices.
1640 Michigan. State commission on. industrial and agricultural education.
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HD48G2J l6,v .16
1642 M ilton, G eorge P. Compulsory education and the southern states. Sewanee
review, Jan. 1908, v. 16: 25-42.
AP2.S5 v 16
1643 --------- Compulsory education in the South. American academy of political
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•.
National child labor committee.
Hl.A4,v.32
Pamphlet no. 75.
10 p.
HD6250.TJ3N2,no.75
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HD4885.TJ5M8
1645 M oulder, Priscilla E. The half-timer. World’s work (London) Oct. 1911
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AP4.W85,v.l8
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HV4196.N6U6 1911
1647 Musick, Sam uel H. Apprentice instruction in the Manila Bureau of printing:
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has accomplished. Manila, Bureau of printing, 1913. cover-title, 1 p 1
22 p. illus. (part, col.) 26cm.
Z122.5.P6M 1913 ’
Reprinted from the Philippine craftsman, November, 1912. (Second printing)
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LIST OF REFEKENCES ON CHILD LABOE.
1648 Nation (London) [Editorial] The waste of child labor. Nation (London)
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AP4.N15,v.l4
1649 National association of manufacturers of the United States of America.
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courses in elementary schools. Report of the Committee on industrial edu
cation, H. E. Miles, chairman, at the seventeenth annual convention, New
York city, May 21,1912 . . . [n. p., 1912] 39 p. 23x10°“ . (No. 28)
T61.N25 1912
1650 ------------ .------ Same. H. E. Miles, chairman, at the eighteenth annual con
vention. Detroit, Michigan, May 21, 1913. New York, N. Y . [1913] 29 p.
23xl0°m. (National association of manufacturers of the United States of
America . . . [Bulletin] no. 34)
T73.N17
“ Vocational education in Wisconsin, b y H .E , Miles” : p. 23-29.
1651 ------ ------------- Same. H. E. Miles, chairman, at the twentieth annual con
vention, New York city, May 25,1915. New legislation in Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin. New York city, Issued from the Secretary’s office [1915] 30 p.
Reprinted for distribution by Bureau of education, Washington, D. C.
1652 National child labor committee, New York. Child labor and education.
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diagrs. 23cm. (The child labor bulletin, v. 1, no. 1)
HD6250.U3N4
Contents.—National aid to education, by Felix Adler.—A substitute for child labor, by P. P.
Claxton.—Child labor and vocational work in the public schools, by E . O. Holland.—Child labor
and vocational guidance, by Helen T. Woolley.—Child labor and the future development of the
school, b y C. G. Pearse.—The dangers and possibilities of vocational guidance, b y Alice P. Barrows.—Relation of industrial training to child labor, by W . E . Elson.—Economic value of educa
tion, b y M. Edith Campbell.—Need of compulsory education in the South, by W . H. Hand —
A federal children’s bureau, by A. J. Peters.—Federal aid to education a necessary step in the
solution of the child labor problem, by S. McC. Lindsay.—Part time schools, by Florence Kel
ley.—Social cost of child labor, by J. P. Frey.—Child labor and democracy, b y A . J. McKelway.—
Extending medical inspection from schools to mills, by G. F. Ross, m . d .—Child labor in the can
neries of New York state, b y Z. L. Potter.—How to interest young people, by Mrs. Frederick
Crane.—The educational test for working children, by R . K . Conant.—A legislative program for
South Carolina, by J. P. Hollis.—Rejuvenation of the rural school, by Ernest Burnham.—Rural
child labor, b y J. M. Gillette.—Symposium: Unreasonable industrial burdens on women and
children, b y Florence Kelley, Millie R. Trumbull, J. A. Ryan, Jean M. Gordon.—Report of the
general secretary for seventh fiscal year.—proceedings of the eighth annual conference.
1653 National conference on vocational guidance. 2d, New York, 1912. Pro
ceedings. New York, October 23 to 26, 1912, under the auspices of the Cen
tral committee on vocational guidance. New York, The Secretary, 1913.
vii, 206 p.
23£cm.
For 3d and 4th conferences see nos. 1658 and 1659 in this Lst.
1654 National education association. Committee on the place of industries
in public education. Report. (In its Journal of proceedings and addresses,
1910. Winona, Minn., 1910. 23icm. p.652-777)
L13.N4 1910
Historical statement; The industrial factor in social progress, by Frank T. Carlton; Theindustrial factor in education, b y Ernest N. Henderson; History^of industrial education in the United
States, b y Charles R. Richards; Selected bibliography, by Howard D. Brundage.
1655 ______ Dept, of manual training. Committee on vocational education
and vocational guidance. Report . . . [at the] Salt Lake city meeting,
July 7-11,1913. [n. p., 1913?] 30 p.
Also published in Journal of proceedings and addresses, 1913, p. 573-580.
L13.N4 1913
1656 National society for the promotion of industrial education. Bulletin
no. 1-20. New York city, National society for the promotion of industrial
education, 1907-1915. 20 pamphs. 23°m.
T61.N27
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF BEFEREN"CES ON CHILD LABOR.
129
1657 National society for the promotion of industrial education. Proceed
ings of annual meeting, lst-8th, 1908-1914. New York city, National society
for the promotion of industrial education, 1908-1915. 8 v. 23cm. (Its
Bulletin no. 5-6, 9, 10, 13, 15,. 16, 18, 20)
T61.N27
1658 National vocational guidance association. Vocational guidance; papers
presented at the organization meeting of the Vocational guidance association,
Grand Rapids, Mich., October 21-24, 1913. Washington, Govt, print, off.,
1914. 94 p. 23Jom. (U. S. Bureau of education. Bulletin, 1914, no. 14.
Whole no. 587)
L111.A6 1914,no.14
1659 --------- Proceedings of . . . the fourth national conference on vocational guid
ance, held at Richmond, Va., Dec. 7-9, 1914. [Grand Rapids] Pub. by the
assoc., 1915. 64 p.
1660 N earing, Scott. Child labor and the child. Education, Mar., Apr. 1910,
v. 30: 407-415, 494-499.
Lll.E2,v.30
1661 New Jersey. Commission on industrial education. Report submitted
to the Senate and General assembly of the state of New Jersey, in accordance
with joint resolution no. 11, approved April 14,1908. Trenton, MacCrellish &
Quigley, state printers, 1909. 177 p. 22£cm.
T69.N46
Issued also in “ Governor’s message transmitting report of the Commission on industrial
education.”
1662 New York (State) Bureau of labor statistics. 26th report, 1908. Parti.
Industrial training, a report on conditions in New York state, by Charles R.
Richards. Albany, State department of labor, 1909. vi, 394 p. 23om.
HC107.N7A3 1908,p t.l
A selected bibliography on industrial education: p. 357-394.
1663 --------- Education dept. Attendance division. Digest of compulsory
education and child labor laws as amended by laws of 1913, with annotations,
department rulings and legal forms for the use of school authorities, attend
ance officers and teachers. Rev. ed. with index, comp, by James D . Sullivan.
Albany, N. Y ., 1913. 32 p. 23em. (University of the state of New York
bulletin, no. 540)
HD6243.U6N7 1913
1664 —--------------------------- A summary of the compulsory attendance and child
labor laws of the states and territories of the United States, comp, b y James D.
Sullivan. Albany, New York state education dept., 1907. cover-title, 1 p. 1.,
5-112 p. 23em. (New York state library. Bulletin 114. Legislation 34)
Z881.N61BL,no.34
1665 Noyes, William. Overwork, idleness, or industrial education? American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27: 342-353.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 84-95; Pamphlet
no. 32. 2d ed. 1907. 12 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.20a;no.32
1666 Nudd, Howard W. How New York city registers its children. Survey, Feb17, 1912, v. 27: 1777-1780.
HVl.C4,v.27
1667 Ogbum, William Fielding. Progress and uniformity in child-labor legis
lation; a study in statistical measurement. New York, Columbia uni
versity; [etc., etc.] 1912. 219 p. incl. tables, diagrs. 25cM. (Studies in
history, economics and public law, ed. by the Faculty of political science of
Columbia university, vol. x l v i i i , no. 2, whole no. 1 2 1 )
Educational requirements: p. 128-143.
H31.C7,vol.48,no.2
HD6243.U505
1668 [O’Leary, Wesley Alvah] Short-unit courses for wage earners and a factory
school experiment. April, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 93 p.
23cm. (Bulletin of the United States Bureau of labor statistics, whole no. 159.
Miscellaneous series, no. 6) '
HD6051.A62,no.l59
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LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
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1669
Paeuw, Leon de. La cooperation des instituteurs primaires allemands ä la loi
d ’empire sur le travail des enfants. Revue sociale catholique, Mar. 1911, v.
15: 133-143.
H3.R5,v.l5
1670 Page, Arthur W. Training for the trades; the next step in. public school
work. World’s work, Feb. 1907, v. 13: 8552-8557.
AP2.W8,v.l3
1671 Parker, Lewis W. Compulsory, education, the solution of the child labor
problem. American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supple
ment, July, 1908, v. 32: 40-56.
,
Hl.A4,v.32
1672 Perrin, John W. Indirect compulsory education: the factory laws of Massa
chusetts and Connecticut. Educational review, Apr. 1906, v. 31; 383-394.
Lll.E5,v.31
1673 Philippine Islands. Bureau of printing. A brief description of the Bureau
of printing plant, its productions and apprentice instruction. The govern
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19 p. illus. 20£em.
Z232.P54B
1674 Pollitzer, Johann. Die Lage der Lehrlinge im Kleingewerbe in Wien.
Tübingen und Leipzig, J. C. B. Mohr, 1900. 2 p. 1., 132 p. 24cm. (Wiener
staatswissenschaftliche Studien. 2. Bd., 3. Hft.)
HB41.W6
1675 Puffer, Joseph Adams. Vocational guidance; the teacher as a counselor . . .
Chicago, New York [etc.] Rand, McNally & company [1914] 306 p. incl.
front, illus.j diagrs. 19cm.
HF5381.P8
1676 Reed, Mrs. Anna Y . Seattle children in school and in industry with recom
mendations for increasing the efficiency of the school system and for decreasing
the social and economic waste incident to the employment of children 14 to
18 years of age. Seattle, Wash., Board of school directors, 1915. 103 p.
I9icm.
HD6250.U5S65
1677 Reigart, John F. Enforcement of school attendance in London. Survey,
Oct. 23, 1909, v. 23: 123-125.
HVl.C4,v.23
1678 Rhode Island. Commissioner of public schools. Special report of the
commissioner of public schools relating to industrial education as authorized
by a resolution of the General assembly, approved April 20,1911. Providence,
E. L. Freeman company, printers to the state, 1911. 102 p. 234cm.
T74.R4A5 1911
1679
Sadler, Michael Ernest. Continuation schools in England & elsewhere; their
place in the educational system of an industrial and commercial state. Man
chester, University press, 1907. xxvi, 779 p. incl. fold, tables, diagrs. fold
tab. 23cm. (Publications of the University of Manchester. Educational
series, no. 1)
LC5215.S25
1680
Savoy, Emile. L ’apprentissage en Suisse. Louvain, C. Peeters; [etc., etc.]
1910. viii, 616 p. incl. tables. 24cm. (Eeole des sciences politiques et
sociales de Louvain)
HD4885.S9S3
1681
Schaeffer, Nathan C. Child labor and the public schools. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Jan. 1907* v. 29: 84-86.
Hl.A4,v.29
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 51. 3 p.
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Schneider, Herman. The public school and the day’s work. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1911, v.
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Hl.A4,v.38
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 164. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l64
“ Short bibliography” : p . 750-754.
“ Bibliographie” : p. 597-616.
1682
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LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
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1683
Scott, Jonathan French.. Historical essays on apprenticeship and vocational
education. [Ann Arbor, Mich.] Ann Arbor press, 1914. 96 p. 23cm.
HD4885.G7S4
1684
Seddon, Alfred A. The education of mill children in the south. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July, 1908,
v. 32:72-79.
Hl.A4,v.32
Snedden, David. Child labor. Compulsory attendance. (In Monroe, Paul,
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LBl5.M 6,v.l
Spalding, John L. Child labor. The meaning and worth of education. (In
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1685
1686
1687
1688
Spaulding, F. E. Problems of vocational guidance. (In National education
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L13.N4 1915
Stephens, George Asbury. Influence of trade education upon wages.
Chicago, 1911. I p. 1., p. 17-35. 24£cm.
HD4885.U5S7
Reprinted from the Journal of political economy, v. xix, no. 1, p. 17-35.
HBl.J7,v.l9
1689 Trade scholarships for boys, 1912. London county council gazette, Nov.
13, 20, 1911, v. 12: 304; 321.
JS3551.L3,v.l2
1690 TJ. S. Bureau of labor. Industrial education. Washington, Govt, print.
off., 1911. 822 p. 23Jcm. (Twenty-fifth annual report of the commissioner
of labor. 1910)
HD8051.A3 1910
“ Selected bibliography on industrial education” : p. 519-539.
1 6 9 1 ------------------ Report on condition of woman and child wage-earners in the
United States, v. 7. Conditions under which children leave school to go to
work. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1910. 309 p. 23cm. (61st Cong. 2d
sess. Senate. Doc. 645. v. 7)
HD6093.A4,v.7
1692 --------- Commission on national aid to vocational education. Voca
tional education. Report together with the Hearings held on the subject,
made pursuant to the provisions of Public resolution no. 16, Sixty-third
Congress (S. J. res. 5) Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914. 2 v. 23om. (63d
Cong., 2d sess. House. Doc.1004)
T73.A5 1914
1693 --------- Congress. House. Committee on the District of Columbia.
Report of hearings of March 13 and 16, 1906, on S. 1243, providing for com
pulsory education in the District of Columbia; and H. R. 375, and 5974, to
regulate child labor in the District of Columbia . . . Washington, Govt,
print, off., 1906. 62 p. 23cm.
LC132.D6A3
1694 Urwick, Edward Johns, ed. Studies of boy life in our cities, written by
various authors for the Toynbee trust. London, J. M. Dent & company,
1904. xv, 320 p. 19£cm.
HQ775.U83
Urwick, E .J. The boy’s physique and physical training: The boy’s mind and education . . .
Home, school, and street, p. 255-318.
1695 Vaiden, V. Agricultural development and vocational education. Finan
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HGl.F4,v.29
1696 Vocational guidance survey, New York. Report of the Vocational guid
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(Bulletin no. 9. Public education association of the city of New York)
LC1045.V6
Reprinted from the fourteenth Annual report of the city superintendent of schools, New
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1697 Watson, Prank D. What the scholarships are doing. Woman’s home com
panion, Aug. 1907, v. 34: 22.
AP2.W714,v.34
1698 Weaver, Eli W. Getting in touch with the employer. Journal of education,
Apr. 10, 1913, v. 77:396-398.
Lll.J5,v.77
1699 Welpton, W. P. Primary artisan education. New York, Bombay [etc.]
Longmans, Green and co., 1913. xix, [1], 252 p. 19£em.
1700 Weyl, W. E., and A. M. Sakolski. Conditions of entrance to the principal
trades. U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, Nov. 1906, no. 67: 681-780.
HD8051.A5,no.67
1701 White, Prank Marshall. School children who want to work. Harper’s
weekly, June 17, 1911, v. 55: 24.
AP2.H32,v.55
1702 Whittemore, Gilbert E. The Providence school census system. American
academy of political and social science. Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910,
v. 35: 130-133.
Hl.A4,v.35
1703 Winslow, Charles Henry. Report on the relations of European industrial
schools to labor. Boston, Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1908.
22 p. 23cm. (Massachusetts commission on industrial education. Bulletin
no. 10)
T74.M4A7,no.lO
1704 Wisconsin. Commission upon the plans for the extension of industrial
and agricultural training. Report of the Commission . , . submitted to
the governor January 19, 1911 . . . Madison, Wis., Democrat printing com
pany, state printer, 1911. 135 p. 23cm.
S534.W6A5 1911
1705 --------- State board of industrial education. Bulletin, no. 1-7. Madison,
1912. 7 v.
Contents .— 1. Laws of Wisconsin relating to employment of women and children, industrial
education and truancy, by C. P. Cary.
LB2529.W6
2. Wisconsin legislation governing industrial and continuation education, by H .E . Miles.
LC1046.W 5M5
3. Industrial education. The impending step in American educational policy; its significance
to the boy, the parent, the community, the state, the nation, by H. E. Miles.
LC1081.M5
4. The education of the girl. The necessity of fitting her education to her life, by L. D . Harvey.
LC1481.H2
5. Industrial and continuation schools. Their foundation, organisation, and adjustment to
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,
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6. Public school manual arts. An agency for vocational education, by F. D. Crawshaw.
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7. Annual report of the public continuation schools of Wisconsin, 1912-13.
1706 Woolley, Mrsi Helen T. Facts about the working children of Cincinnati, and
their bearing upon educational problems. Elementary school teacher, Oct.,
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L ll.E 6,v.l4 .
1707 Wright, Carroll Davidson, The apprenticeship system in its relation to indus
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L111.A6 1908,no.6
■ “ List of references relating to the education of apprentices” : p.87-92.
1708 Zentralstelle für Volkswohlfahrt. 5. Konferenz, Elberfeld, 1911. Das
Lehrlingswesen und die Berufserziehung des gewerblichen Nachwuchses;
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C. Heymann, 1912. xii, 506 p. 22|cm. (Schriften der Zentralstelle für Volks
wohlfahrt; hft. 7 der neuen Folge der Schriften der Zentralstelle für Arbeiter
wohlfahrtseinrichtungen)
HD7707.Z5,v.7
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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133
JUVENILE OCCUPATIONS AN D EM P LO YM E N T BUREAUS.
1709
Apprenticeship and skilled employment association, London. Trades
for London boys and how to enter them, comp, by the Apprenticeship and
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Green, and co., 1908. vi, 170 p. 21£cm.
HF5381.A8
1710 ------------------- Trades for London girls and how to enter them; a companion
book to Trades for London boys . . . London, New York [etc.] Longmans,
Green, and co., 1909. xxi, 145 p. 21icm.
HD6058.A7
1711 Ayres, Leonard Porter. Constant and variable occupations and their bear
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LC1045.A9
1712 Birmingham, Eng. Education committee. Report of the special subcom
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1910. Birmingham, Percival Jones, 1910. 36 p.
1713 -------------------Report on the Birmingham system of care committees and
juvenile employment bureaux. Birmingham [1912?] 35 p. 24£cm.
1714 ------------------- Central care committee. Explanatory statement of the
scheme for school care committees and juvenile employment exchanges.
June, 1912. 10 p. 21iom.
1715 ----------------------------- lst-2d annual report . . . 1912-1913. Birmingham
[1912?—1913?] 2 v. 24Jcm.
1716 ----------------------------- Information concerning certain trades for women and
girls, [n. p., n. d.] 13 p. 21%cm.
1717 Bradford, Eng. Education committee. Occupations open to young peo
ple in Bradford. Building trades; clerks, butchers, grocers, photographers,
tailors, [n. p., n. d.] 26 p. 23cm.
1718 —---------------------------Engineering trade section, [n. p., n. d.] 23 p. 24|om.
1719 ---------------------------— Printing trade, shop assistants, sheet metal workers,
tramway employees, boot and shoe trade, saddlers, leather goods manufac
turers [etc.] [n. p., n. d.] 38 p. 24£cm.
1720 ----------------------------- Professions. Accountants, architects, auctioneers, bank
ers, chemists, dentists, solicitors, teachers, civil service, [n. p., n. d.] 29 p.
24cm.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .
1721 ----------------------------- Women’s section. Nurses, dressmakers, milliners, ma
chinists, laundresses, waitresses, domestic servants. [n. p .,n . d.] 23 p. 23cjn.
1722 ----------------------------- Woollen and worsted trade section, [n. p., n. d.] 16 p.
24em.
1723 -------------------Juvenile employment special sub-committee. Report of
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1724 Campbell, M. Edith. The vocation and employment bureau of Cincinnati.
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HD6250.U3N2,no.l32
1725 Cardiff. Education committee. Juvenile employment and central
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1726 Chamberlain, Norman. Labour exchanges and boy labour. Economic
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H B l.E4,v.l9
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HF5381.C6
C ontents .—The school and the working-child: a plea for employment supervision in city
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technical classes for girls in Chicago.—Selected bibliography relating to employment super
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1728 Cincinnati. Chamber of commerce and merchants’ exchange. Sur
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1729 Davis, Anne. Occupations and industries open to children between fourteen
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1730 Dearie, N. B. Report of the special subcommittee of the City of Birmingham
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HBl.E3,v.21
1731 Dodge, Harriet Hazem Survey of occupations open to the girl of fourteen
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HD6058.D7
1732 Edlmann, Edith. Juvenile labour exchanges and apprenticeship bureaux in
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AP4.C7,v.l04
1733
Gordon, Mrs. Maria Matilda. A handbook of employments specially pre
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HF5381.68
1734
--------- Juvenile employment bureaux.
v. 99: 723-732.
1735
Gt. Brit. Board of trade. Handbooks on London trades . . . Prepared
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juvenile employment in Greater London. London, 1914-15. 13 pam.
24£cm.
HF5381.G83
Contemporary review, June, 1911,
AP4.C7,v.99
Contents .—Clothing trades, pt. 1. Girls; pt. 2. Boys. 1915.
Commercial occupations. 1914.
Engineering. 1914.
Food, drink, and tobacco trades. 1915.
Gas and electricity supply trades. 1915.
The Glass trades. 1914.
Laundry work, dyeing and cleaning. 1915.
Leather, fur, brush making, and feather trade. 1915.
Precious metal, instrument making and sport trades. 1914.
Printing, bookbinding and stationery trades. Pt. 1. Boys. Pt. 2. Girls. 1915.
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1736 ------------------- Labour exchanges act, 1909. Special rules with regard to regis
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HD5915.A5 1910a
1737
Greenwood, Arthur. Juvenile labour exchanges and after-care. London,
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HD6250.G7G7
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
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HN381.P9,v.6
1739 Hartford vocational guidance committee. Report of the Vocational
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HF5381.H2
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JS12Gl.C47,v.6
1741 Iowa state teachers’ association. Committee on vocational education
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LB1046.I7 *
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LC5215.S25
1743 Juvenile labor bureaus and vocational guidance in Great Britain. U. S.
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L lll.A 6 ,v .ll
1744 Keeling, Frederic. The labour exchange in relation to boy and girl labour.
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1745
Kelley, Mary R. G. Juvenile workers’ bureau.
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1746 Knowles, G. W. Junior labour exchanges (a plea for closer cooperation
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1749 Minneapolis vocational survey committee. A vocational survey of Minne
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1751 Peck, J. W. Juvenile employment: the Edinburgh method of co-operation
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the proceedings. London, 1911. 25^cm. p.219-237)
HV244.N3 1911
1752 Richmond, Va. Vocational education survey. Vocational education
survey of Richmond, Va. August, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, off.,
1916. 333 p. fold, tables. 23cm (Bulletin of the United States Bureau of
labor statistics, whole no. 162. Miscellaneous series, no. 7)
HD8051.A62,no.l62
1753 Russell, Charles Edward B., and Lilian M. Rigby. Working lads’ clubs.
London, Macmillan and co., limited, 1908. xii p., 11., 445 p. illus., 23 pi.
(incl. front., plan) tables (1 fold.) 19em.
HV878.R8
Labour bureaux, p. 286-304.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
136
LIST OF EEFEEENCES ON CHILD LABOE.
1754 Talbert, Ernest Lynn. Opportunities in school and industry for children of
the stockyards district. Chicago [University of Chicago press] 1912. vi, 64 p.
24Jem. (A study of Chicago’s stockyards community -. . . an investigation
carried on under the direction of the Board of the University of Chicago
settlement. I)
HN80.C5B6
1755 TJeland, E. Juvenile employment exchanges. American labor legislation
review, June, 1915, v. 5: 203-237.
HD7833.A55,v.5
1756 IT. S. Bureau of labor. Vocational guidance. Washington, Govt, print.
off., 1911. iii, 411-497 p. 23Jcm.
HF538LU6
Part of 25th Annual report of the commissioner of labor, 1910.
1757
Vocation bureau, Boston. Vocational guidance and the work of the Voca
tion bureau of Boston. Boston, 1915. 15 p. 23cm.
1758 ------------------- Vocations for Boston boys, issued by the Vocation bureau of
Boston. [Bulletin no. 1-7] [Boston? °1911- ] 7 v. 20iem.
HF5381.V5
C ontents.— No. 1, The machinist; no. 2, Banking; no. 3, The baker; no. 4, Confectionery
manufacture; no. 5, The architect; no. 6, The landscape architect; no. 7, The grocer.
1759 — --------------- Vocations for boys and young men.
Boston, 1911-1913.
3 v.
C ontents.— Banking. 1911. The department store and its opportunities. 1912. Allen, F.J.
The law as a vocation. 1913.
1760
Vocation office for girls, Boston. Vocations for Boston girls, issued by the
Vocation office for girls . . . [Bulletin no. 1-14] Boston, Mass., The Girls
trade educational league, °1911-1912. 14 pam. 20Jcm.
HD6058.V7
Contains “ References."
C ontents .— 1, Telephone operating; 2, Bookbinding; 3, Stenography and typewriting; 4,
Nursery maid; 5, Dressing; 6, Millinery; 7, Straw hat making; 8, Manicuring and hairdressing;
9, Nursing; 10, Salesmanship; 11, Clothing machine operating; 12, Paper box making; 13, Confec
tionery manufacture; 14, Knit goods manufacture.
1761 Weaver, Eli Witwer, and J. Frank Byler. Profitable vocations for boys.
New York and Chicago, The A. S. Barnes co., 1915. 282 p. 19cm. (The
vocational series)
HF5381.W3
Contains bibliographies.
1762 ---------ed. Profitable vocations for girls, prepared by a committee of teachers
under the direction of E. W. Weaver. New York and Chicago, The A. S.
Barnes co., 1915. 212 p. 19cm. (The vocational series)
HD6058.W27
A new edition of “ Vocations for girls," pub. 1913. Contains bibliographies.
HEALTH OF WORKING CHILD.
1763 Adler, Felix. Conservation of the human assets of the nation. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910,
v. 35: 1-6.
Hl.A4,v.35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 125. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l25
1764 Alden, Percy. The child and the state. Chautauquan, Oct. 1910, v. 60:
183-202.
AP2.C48,v.60
1765 Bruere, Robert W. Physiological age and child-labor. (In National educa
tion association, Journal of proceedings and addresses . . . 1908. Winona,
Minn. 1908. 23£em. p. 924-932)
L13.N4 1908
1766 Brown, H. Maughan. Schoolboys as wage earners.
1912, v. 2: 1026-1030.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Child, London, Sept.
HQ750.A2C4,v.2
LIST OF REFERENCES
ON
CHILD LABOR.
137
1767 Cheney, Howell. Practical restrictions on child labor in textile industries;
higher educational and physical qualifications. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 86-99.
.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 96. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.96
1768 Churchill, F. S. The effect of irregular hours upon the child’s health. (In
Chicago. Child welfare exhibit, 1911. The child in the city. Chicago,
1912. 22cm. p. 310-312)
HV741.C4
1769 Clopper, Edward N. Effects of street trading on the health of school children.
New York, National child labor committee, [1913] 8 p. 23cm. (Pamphlet
no. 218)
HD6250.TJ3N2,no.218
1770 Corcoran, Julia. Actual present physical state of working children in Con
necticut. (In Child labor conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report of
the proceedings . . . [Hartford] 1909. 22em. p. 4-5)
HD6250.U4C8 1908
1771 Crampton, Charles Ward. The signifiqance of physiological age in educa
tion. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913] 13 p. 23em. Reprinted from
the Transactions of the fifteenth International congress on hygiene and de
mography, [v. 3: 224-235]
RA122.N585 1912,v.3
1772 De Leon, Edwin W. Accidents to working children. American academy
of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 131-r
143:
Hl.A4,v.33
1773 Dwight, Helen C. Dangerous machines in the metal trades. Child labor
bulletin, Nov. 1914, v. 3, no. 3: 66-75.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3,no.3
1774 Frankel, Lee K., and Louis I. Dublin. Heights and weights of New York
city children 14 to 16 years of age; a study of measurements of boys and girls
granted employment certificates. New York, Metropolitan life insurance co.,
1916. 53 p.
1775 Freiberg, Albert, H. Some effects of improper posture in factory labor.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar
1909, y. 33: 104-110.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 102. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l02
1776 --------- Some of the ultimate physical effects of premature toil. American
academy of political and social science. Annals, Jan. 1907, v. 29:19-25.
H1.A4, v. 29
National child labor committee, Pamphlet no. 43. 7 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.43
1777 Goldmark, Josephine Clara. Fatigue and efficiency; a study in industry.
Containing also the substance of four briefs in defense of women’s labor laws
by Louis D. Brandeis and Josephine Goldmark. New York, Charities publi
cation committee, 1912. xvii, 302 p., 1 1., 591 p. incl. illus., charts. 24cia.
(Russell Sage foundation [publication])
HD5106.G7
1778 Gordon, Jean M. Developing normal men and women. Child labor bulle
tin, May, 1913, v. 2, no. 1: 121-123.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
1779 Gt. Brit. Board of education. Ann'ual report of the chief medical officer
of the Board of education. 1911-1914. London, Printed for H . M. Stationery
off., by Eyre and Spottiswoode, ltd., 1912-1915. 4 v. 25em. [Parliament.
Papers by command]
1911: Medical inspection and juvenile employment: p. 245-268.
1912: Medical inspection and juvenile employment: p.309-327.
1913: Examination of leavers: II. Relation to juvenile employment: p. 271-284.
1914: Juvenile employment and the war; examination of leavers: p. 223- 239 .
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
138
1780
LIST OF BEFEBENCES OFT CHILD LABOB.
Gfc. B rit. Inter-departmental committee on partial exemption from
school attendance. Report. Presented to both houses of Parliament bycommand of His Majesty. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by J.
Truscott& son, ltd., 1909. 2 v . i n i . tables. 33cm. ([Parliament. Papers
by command] Cd. 4791, 4887)
HD6250.G7A4 1909
Educational results, v. 1, p. 7-8.Effect on health of the children, v. 1, p. &-7.
Physical effects of m ill life: Extract from report by Dr. Arthur Greenwood. Appendix no.
16, p. 282-285.
1781
Greenwood, A rthur. The medical supervision of juvenile workers. (In
National conference on the prevention of destitution. 2d, London, 1912.
Report of the proceedings of the unemployment and industrial section.
London, 1912. 244cm. p. 98-106.)
HD8384.N3
1782 Hall, George A. Physical examination for working papers in New York.
Survey, Dec. 13, 1913, v. 31: 297.
HVl.C4,v.31
1783 Hanson, William C. Exclusion of children from dangerous trades. American
academy of political and social science. Annals, Supplement, July, 1911,
v. 38: 90-94.
Hl.A4,v.38
1784 --------- The health of young persons in Massachusetts factories. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1910,v.
35: 111-113.
H1.A4,V.35
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 131. 3 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l31
1785 Harmon, William E. Handicaps in later years from child labor. American
academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v.
33: 122-130.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 104. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N 2, no.104
1786 Henderson, Charles It. Social cost of accident, ignorance, and exhaustion.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, July,
1908, v. 32: 11-18.
Hl.A4,v,32
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 72. 8 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.72
1787 Hoffman, Frederick L. The social and medical aspects of child labor. (In
National conference of charities and correction. Proceedings, 1903. [Co
lumbus, O.] 1903. 23|cm. p. 138-157)
HV88.A3 1903
1788 Hutchinson, Woods. Overworked children on the farm and in the school.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar.
1909, v. 33: 116-121.
H1.A4.V.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 105. 6 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.105
1789 Johnston, John. Wastage of child life, as exemplified by conditions in
Lancashire. London, A. C. Fifield, 1909. 95 p. 19cm. (The Fabian
socialist series, no. 7)
HQ769 J7
“ References” : p. 94-95.
1790 Jones, H. H. The work of England’s certifying surgeons. Child labor bul
letin, Feb. 1914, v. 2, no. 4: 76-79.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
1791 Kelley, Mrs. Florence. Insanitary conditions amongst home workers. (In
International congress of women, London, 1899. London, 1900. 20|-cm. v.
6, p. 21-25)
.
HQ1106 1899,v.6
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
139
1792 Kober, George M. The physical and physiological effects of child labor.
American academy of political and social science, Annals, Mar. 1906, v. 27:
285-288.
Hl.A4,v.27
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 20, p. 27-30; Pamphlet
no. 25, 4 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.20;no.20a;no.25
1793 Loriga, Giovanni. Lavoro dei fanciulli e crescenza del corpo, per il Prof.
Giovanni Loriga. Roma, Officina poligrafica italiana, 1910. 107 p. 31cm.
(Italy. Ufficio del lavoro. Pubblicazioni, serie B, n. 26)
“ Bibliografia” : p. 73-74.
1794 Lovejoy, Owen It. Child labor and health. National child labor committee,
New York. 1913. Pamphlet no. 189. 13 p. Reprinted from Child labor
bulletin, Feb. 1913, v. 1, no. 4, p. 57-68.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l89
1795 --------- A six years’ battle for the working child. American review of reviews,
Nov. 1910, v. 42: 593-596.
'
AP2.R4,v.42
1796 --------- Some unsettled questions about child labor. American academy of
political and social science, Annals, Supplement, Mar. 1909, v. 33: 49-62.
Hl.A4,v.33
National child labor committee. Pamphlet no. 108. 14 p.
HD6250.U3N2,no.l08
1797 Luther, Seth. An address to the working-men of New-England, on the state
of education, and on the condition of the producing classes in Europe and
America. With particular reference to the effect of manufacturing (as now
conducted) on thé health and happiness of the poor, and on the safety of our
republic. Delivered in Boston, Charlestown, Mass., Portland, Saco, Me.,
and Dover, N. H. By Seth Luther. Boston, The author, 1832. 39 p.
22Jem. Miscellaneous pamphlets, v. 1161, no. 2.
AC901.M5,v.ll61
1798 McKelway, A. J. Child labor and its consequences. By A. J. McKelway.
[New York? 1908?] 16 p. 23£cm. (National child labor committee. Pam
phlet no. 68)
HD6250.U3N2,no.68
“ Reprinted from the Sewanee review for April, 1908” .
1799 McMillan, Margaret. The effects of monotonous toil in the years preceding
adolescence. (In International congress of hygiene and demography. Trans
actions, 15th, 1912, v. 3: 985-1000)
RA122.N585 1912,v.3
1800 Malcolm, A. G. The influence of factory life on the health of the operative, as
founded upon the medical statistics of this class at Belfast. Royal statistical
society, Journal, June, 1856, v. 19: 170-181.
H Al.R8,v.l9
1801 Maryland. Bureau of industrial statistics. Report of medical exam
iners, 1913, 1914, 1915. (In its Annual report, 1913, p. 40-47; 1914, p. 100138; 1915, p. 84-100, 174-179)
HC107.M3A2 1913-1915
1802 Medical testimony of the evils of child labor. Charities, April 14,1906, v. 16:
92-93.
HYl.C4,v.l6
1803 Mitchell, John. Proper minimum age for working children. (In Child labor
conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report of the proceedings . . . [Hart
ford] 1909. 22cm. p. 26-32)
HD6250.U4C8 1908
1804 Montgomery, Louise. The American girl in the stockyards district.
Chicago, 111., The University of Chicago press [1913] vi, 70 p. illus. (plan)
plates, diagrs. 24em. (A study of Chicago’s stockyards community . . .
An investigation carried on under the direction of the Board of the
University of Chicago settlement and the Chicago alumnae club of the
University of Chicago, n)
HN80.C5B6
Health, p. 28-32, 55-57.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
140
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
1805 Mosso, Angelo. Fatigue. Tr. by Margaret Drummond and W. B. Drum
mond. New York, G. P. Putnam’s sons; London, S. Sonnenschein & co.,
ltd.’, 1904. xiv, 334 p. illus. 19cm. (The science series)
QP421.M91
1806 Nation (London) [Editorial] The waste of child labor.
Feb. 28, 1914, v. 14: 891-892.
,
Nation (London),
AP4.N15,v.l4
1807 National child labor committee, New York. Night-work and day-sleep;
what it means to a man, woman, or child to invert nature’s order for work and
sleep. [New York] 1911. 15 p. 23cm. (Pamphlet no. 149)
HD6250.U3N2,no.l49
1808 N earing, S cott. Can the state afford to pay the cost of overworking its chil
dren? Charities and the Commons, Feb. 3,1906, v. 15: 602-606.
HV1.C4.V.15
1809 Noble, D. On the influence of the factory system in the development of pul
monary consumption. Royal statistical society, Journal, Oct. 1842, v. 5:
274-280.
HAl.R8,v.5
1810 Oates, W. H. Child labor and health. Child labor bulletin, v. 2, no. 1:
117-120.
HD6250.U3N4,v.2
1811 Ohio. State board o f health. A survey of industrial health-hazards and
occupational diseases in Ohio, by E. R. Hayhurst. Columbus, The F. J.
Heer printing co., 1915. 2 p. 1„ iii-xviii, 438 p. illus. 22em. RA787.04
HD7263.04
1812 Oliver, Sir Thomas, ed. Dangerous trades: the historical, social, and legal
aspects of industrial occupations as affecting health, b y a number of experts.
London, J. Murray, 1902. xxiii, 891, [1] p. inch illus., tables, diagrs. plates.
24em.
_
HD7262.05
1813 --------- Diseases of occupation from the legislative, social, and medical points
of view. . . .. London, Methuen & co. [1908] xix, 427, [1] p. 2 pi. 22Jcm.
(The new library of medicine; ed. b y C. W. Saleeby)
RA787.06
1814 Pearson, Robert H. Occupational diseases. New York, N. Y ., The Weekly
underwriter [1915] 32 p. illus. 18Jcm.
RA787.P4
1815 Roberts, Charles. The physical requirements of factory children. Royal
statistical society, Journal, Dec. 1876, v. 39: 681-733.
HAl.R8,v.39
1816 Ross, George F. Extending medical inspection from schools to mills. Child
labor bulletin, v. 1, no. 1, June 1912, p. 128-134.
HD6250.U3N4,v.l
1817 Rotch, Thomas Morgan. Child labor and work of children should be adapted
to the individual child. (In International congress of hygiene and demog
raphy. Transactions, 15th, 1912, v. 3: 975-984)
RA122.N585 1912,v.3
1818 Royal society o f arts, London. Shaw lectures on industrial hygiene. De
livered before the Royal society of arts in November and December, 1907; and
February and March, 1908. London, Printed by W. Trounce, 1908. 63 p.
incl. illus., tables, diagrs. 25ejn. '
RA787.R88
Also publ. in Royal society of arts, Journal, June, 12, 1908, v. 56: 738-747.
1819
1820
Tl.S64,v.56
Smith, Oliver C. The critical character of the age period from fourteen to six
teen. (In Child labor conference. Hartford, Conn., 1908. Report of the
proceedings . . . [Hartford] 1909. 22cm. p. 8-13)
HD6250.U4C8 1908
Stetson, George R. Industrial classes as factors in racial development.
Arena, Feb. 1909, v. 41: 177-189.
AP2.A6,v„41
1821 Taylor, Florence. Mortality among cotton operatives. Child labor bulletin,
Nov. 1914, v. 3, no. 3: 62-65.
HD6250.U3N4,v.3,no.3
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
LIST OF REFERENCES ON CHILD LABOR.
141
1822 Teleky, Ludwig. Altersprobleme gewerblicher Hygiene. (In International
congress of hygiene and demography. Transactions, 15th, 1912, v. 3: 957974)
RA122.N585 1912,v.3
1823 --------- Altersprobleme gewerblicher Hygiene. [Wien, 1913?] 17 p. “ Sepa
ratabdruck aus heft 2, I. jahrg. (1913) der Zeitschrift für öffentliche gesundheitspflege ” .
1824 Thackrah, Charles Turner. The effects of arts, trades, and professions, and
of civic states and habits of living, on health and longevity: with suggestions
for the removal of many of the agents which produce disease, and shorten the
duration of life. 2d ed., greatly enl. London, Longman, Rees, Orme,
Brown, Green, & Longman; [etc., etc.] 1832. 1 p. 1., [vii]-viii p., 11., 238 p.
22icm.
RA787.T37
Children: p. 35-37; 77-84; 148-149; 177-179.
1825 Thompson, William Gilman. The occupational diseases; their causation,
symptoms, treatment, and prevention. New'York and London, D. Appleton and company, 1914. xxvi, 724 p. illus., diagrs. 24£cni.
RC964.T4
1826 Travers, J. C. Some physical effects of industry upon the working children of
Maryland. Maryland medical journal, Mar. 1914, v. 57: 59-64.
Rll.M32,v.57
1827 TT. S. Bureau of labor. Laws relating to factory inspection and the health
and safety of employees. (In its Bulletin, Nov. 1907, no. 73: 817-986.)
HD8051.A5,no.73
1828 Woolley, Mrs. Helen (Thompson), and Charlotte Bust Fischer. Mental
and physical measurements of working children. Princeton, N. J., and Lan
caster, Pa., Psychological review company [1914] 2 p. 1., 247 p. incl. tables,
diagrs. 25em. (Psychological review publications. The psychological
monographs . . . vol. x v i i i , no. 1; whole no. 77. Dec. 1914)
BFl.P8,vol.l8,no.l
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
i
I
'
I
■ :
■■
!
AUTHOR INDEX.
{The numbers reier to items, not to pages.J
Abbott, Edith.......................................... '50.51.1727
Baker, S. Josephine................
*53
Abelsdorff, Walter................................... 52,734,817
Baldwin, B .J ................................................. 79,326
Abercrombie, Anna S ......................................
297 BaUantvne. A .......
110«
Aberdeen, I. M. Gordon, countess o î...............
747 Barker, Henrv A .........
1304
Ackroyd, Thomas R ........................................ 1360 Barnard, H enrv............
4393
Adams, John C............................................ .
102
Barnard, J. L vnn.........
453
Adams, M. Bridges.......................................... 1049 Barnard. Kate___
on 01
Adams, Myron E ................................ 320,1361,1362 Barrett, J. F ...................
330a
Adams, Thomas S.......................................... 5 4 ,2 1 2
Barrows, Alice P ................................ 327, 1652,1696
Adamson, William C .....................................
713
073
Bartlett, Charles L ..............
Addams, Jane.............. 55-63a,320,321,322,324,326,
Bates, Blanche........................................... 1325-1327
329,356,457,862,1322,1323,1363,1494-1496,1498 Batten, Samuel Z . .
303
Adler, Eleanor H ......................... 334,341,1133,1234
Baudoin, Lionel.......
000
Adler, Felix.............................................. 64-67,226,
Beauregard. Paul.......
onn
320,322,323,325,326,327,329,330,1652,1763 Beck, James D ...........
-3 3 0
Adler, Georg....................................
818
Beckwith, H olm es...
,
Adler, Nettie........................... 68 , 951, 969 , 1364-1366
Beeks, Gertrude.........
4037
Agahd, Konrad.................. ........... 761,819-826,1050
Belgium. Corps législatif..............
732
Alabama. Department for inspection o f jails,
Laws, statutes, etc...........
783 785
e tc..................................................... 69-71,458,459
Ministère de l'intérieur. _.
73g
Alabama. Governor, 1915...............................
72
Office du travail.......
~ov
Alabama child labor c ommittee..................
73
Belgium (Territory under German occupaA1 Priddy, pseud. See Brown, F. K .
788
tion,1914-). Laws, statutes, etc.......
Albrecht, Otto...........................................
iron
Benedict, Leonard___
iqbo
Alden, Mrs. Margaret P ............................... 8 6 3 ,8 6 4
Berger, T. P h ..................
8og
Alden, Percy.............................................. 1135,1764 Berry, Georges.....................
gpg
Alexander, Hooper.....................
asis Bertoni, B .....................
4^00
Allen, Alfred G............ ................
lia i
Best, Marie..................
one
Allen, Carrie W ...................................
1235
Best, R obert H ..........
'
Allen, F .J ......................................................... 1759
American academy o f political and social
Beveridge, Albert J ................ 322,601-605,664j 1301
science........................................................ 74,1499 Beveridge. William Ti
45^
American association for labor legislation___ 29,460 Bierer, W illy................................................829, 1138
American federation o f labor.................. 150Q 1501
Birmingham, England. Education commitAmerican year book...........................
4 «i
Anderson, Adelaide M........................
oao
Bittman, K arl..............
345
Anderson, Neal L ................................... 226,320,462 Black, Clementina...............
««7
Andrews, John B ......................
4 «4
Blackmon, Fred L ................
aao
«27 Blankenburg, Rudolph............
Anton, Günther Kurt................
Apprenticeship and skilled employment as
Blaseoer, Frances.............
go
sociation, L ondon...................
I 7OP \
Blenk, James H., archbishop...............
329 1369
Arendt, Henriette, sister.......
739 : Bliss, H. L ..........................
720
Argentine Republic................................... 1035,1036 Bloomfield, Meyer............... 1,41,830,868,1507 1512
Armstrong association 0 f Philadelphia...
75
4328
Blydenburgh, Benjamin B ............
Arnstein, Leo..................... ..............
324
Aronovici, Carol............ ...................
7«
Borah, William E ...............................
326 606
Aronvia, B . C .................................
13*57
Ashby, Irene M. See Macfadyen, Irene M. A.
Bosanquet, Helen, Mrs. B ................
sro rto
Astor, Waldorf...............................
1 ¡a»
Ather ton, Sarah H ........................
77
Austin, Richard W ...................
713
Boswell, Helen V ...........................
8384
Austria. Arbeitsstatistisches A m t___
762 Boswell, M. Louise...........................
85 328
Ayres, Leonard P ............................
1711
Bouquet, Louis .1 ..........................
799
Ayres. William A ............................
670 Bowen, Louise H .................................. 86,1191.1309
Bâché, R ené.............................................
1077
Backus, August C.......................................
445
Bradford, Eng. Educationeommittee... 1717-1723
Bacon, Augustus O...............................
663 Bragg, Shirley.................................................
74
Bacon, Mary A ......................................... 1236,1236a Brants, V ......................................
934
Baggallay, F. W .............................................. 865
Bray, Reginald Arthur... 13,871,872,952,1513,1514
Bailey, Mrs. E. L ...................................
78 328
Breckinridge, S. P ................... ........... 464,465,1727
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
143
144
AUTHOR INDEX.
Bremer, Harry M ................. 329,346,466,1053-1055
Brereton, Cloudesley....... - ............. ................. 1515
Brewer, Franklin N ...................................... 74,1192
Br inton, J asper Y .................................. 607,650,653
British association for labour legislation. . 2,873,874
Britt, J âmes J ...................................................
713
Britton, James A ............................................ 87,324
Brooke, Emma F .............................................
737
Brooklyn. Public library...............................
42
Brooks, John G . . ...................................... 88,89,321
Brown, Edward F ..........................................
9°»
328,342,1078,1079,1094,1095,1372,1373
Brown, Emma E ...........................................
1374
Brown, Frederic K ........................................... 1238
Brown, H. Maughan.................................1516,1766
Brown, J ohn George........................................ 1375
Bruce, Andrew A .............................................
693
Bruére, Robert W .......................
1765
Brumbaugh, Martin G ................................- - 378
Brundage, Howard D ......... . ........... ........... 18,1654
Brunhes, H. J .................................................... 797
Brussels. Exp. du travail à domicile.. . . . . . . 1140
Bry, Georges Ernest.........................
798
Bryan, William J . . . . . . ..................................
609
Buckmaster, Stanley O ................................... 875
Bulgaria. Laws, statutes, etc........................ 1039
Bullock, Edna D .............................................. 3,91
Bureau of municipal research, New Y ork.. . .
467
Burke, Thomas................................- ........ 1376,1517
Burnham, Ernest....................................... 327,1652
Busser, Ralph C..........................
1518
Butler, Elizabeth B .............. - ............. 92,1193,1377
1239
Byington, Margaret F ............
Byler, J. Frank ................................................. 1761
Byrnes, James F ; .............................................
713
Cadwallader, Starr........................................ 322,468
California. Bureau of labor statistics........ . 93,1080
. Industrial welfare commission.....................
94
Campagnac, E. T ....................................... 1378,1519
* Campbell, Helen................ - ............................
440
Campbell, J ohn C ......... ............................. 328,1240
Campbell, M. Edith................ 95,326,327,1652,1724
Campbell, Robert A ............ . ....................... 470,471
Campbell, Willard A — ..................................
472
Canada. Royal commission on industrial
training.........................’................................. 1520
Cannon, Joseph G .........................
713
Cape of Good Hope. Laws, statutes, etc----- 1521
Capen, Edward W .......................................... 1522
Cardiff. Education committee..... ..........
1725
Carleton, Ernest E ........................................... 1056
Carlton, Frank T .......................
97,98,1654
Carrigan, Thomas C .........................................
473
Carter, William H ..........................................
682
Cary, C. P ...................... I...... ........................... 1705
Cary, William J . . . . . ...............
683
Catheron, Allison G ..................- .....................
99
Chamberlain, Mary L ............................... 1081,1082
Chamberlain, Norman................................ 876,1726
Chandler, H. A. E ............................................
474
Chapman, Sydney J .- ............................... 1241,1523
Chauvet, Émile................................................ 1014
Chenery, William L ......................................... 1524
Cheney, Howell......... ........................ 324,1242,1767
Cherouny, Henry W ........»............................. 1525
Chesser, Elizabeth S.......... ............................. 1526
Chevaillier, A. A ..............................................
440
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Chicago. Child welfare exhibit, 1911.. 100,101,1380 :
Chicago school of civics and philanthropy----43,
101,1727
1379
Chicago. Vice commission...................
Child, Richard W .......................................
610
Child labor conference, Hartford, Conn. . . . . .
102
Church, Denver S ......................................
684
Churchill, F. S
....... - ........................... 101,1768
Chute, Charles I* .. ...................................... 109,110,
326,476,479-481,1059,1114,1115,1210,1381
Cincinnati. Chamber of commerce, etc......... 1728
City Club of Chicago........................................ 1529
1547
Clapham, J. H ............
Clark, David................................................. 330,674
Clark, Davis W ................................................
m
Clark, S. H .......................... ....................•— 101,1333
Clark, Victor S .........................
878
Clarke, Allen.....................................................
879
Claxton, P. P ............................................... 327,1652
Cleland, Ethel........................................
H2
Cline, Cyrus.......................................................
685
Cloete, J. G........................................ - ........ 964,1480
Clopper, Edward N ......................... . 4,113-121,323,
324, 325, 326, 329, 330a, 341, 346, 482, 483, 721,
722, 1060,1211,1382-1390,1442,1530-1532,1769
Cochrane, Thomas............................................
743
Cohen, Barney..................................................
490
Collet, Clara E ............................ .
880,1141,1244
Colorado. Bureau of labor statistics..............
122
Columbia typographical society, Wash.......... 1533
Columbia University. Teachers’ college.......
19
Committee
on
wage-earning
children,
London^..................................................... 881,882
Commons, John R ..................... 123,124,484
Conant, Richard K .........................
326,
327,328,329,650,653,1245,
1246, 1391, 1392, 1536,1652
Condy, George................................
883
Conference of commissioners on uniform state
laws............................................................. 591-593
Congrès inter, du patronage de la jeunesse
ouvrière...................... . ................
738
Connecticut. Board of education................
487
Bureau of labor statistics................... 102,125,126
Commission to investigate conditions of
127
wage-earning women and minors, . . . . . . .
102
Consumers’ league of Connecticut.... ...........
372,421,1098
Conyngton, Mary................................
Cooley, Edwin G . . . . .......................... . . . . . . . 1537
440
Cooley, Jane C .................................... ...........
Coon, Charles L ................................- ....... 128,326
686
Cooper, John.G ................................. ....... .
795
Cooreman, Gérard— . ...................... ...........
Corcoran, Julia.................................... ___ 102,1770
129
Coulter, Ernest K ............................... ___ . . .
Courcelle, Louis.................................. ....... 799,800
Covington, J. Harry........................... .......... 1105
884
Cox, Irene........................................... ............
687
Cox, William E ......... ........................ ........ .
Craighead, Erwin............................... .......... 1538
Craissac, A bel...................................... ............. 804
Crampton, Charles W ......................... ............ 1771
Crane, Mrs. Frederick......... ............ . ....... 327,1652
Cranston, Mary R ............................... 885,1194,1539
Crawshaw, F. D ................................. ............ 1705
Creel, George..................................... . .. 220-223,294
Crosby, Ernest H .............................. ............ 1247
AUTHOR INDEX,
Crosby, Fanny ! . . ...........................................
340
Crowley, R. H ................ ........... ..................... 1594
Crumpaeker, Edgar D ....... ....... ................. 661,665
886
Cunningham, William.......... ................
Cuxmington, B ........................ .....................
1540
Dabney, Charles W .................................... 322,1541
Dagan, Henri.............................
801
Dallinger, Frederick W . . .....................................713
Daniels, Annie S .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ : ___ 1142
130
Daniels, Harriet M
c D
. . . . . : . ___
Daurnay, Maxime................... ......................•.
833
Davies, Edgar T ........... .
101,131,322,324,489,490
Davis, A. S ...........................................
1727
Davis, A n n e...................................
1729
Davis, P hilip... .................................. 132,1393,1394
Dawley, Thomas R ..................... 133,342,1094,1248
Dawson, Lucile F ...................................
134
135
Dealey, James Q .......................................... :.
Dean, Arthur D .................................. . 20,135a, 1542
Dearie, Norman B .............................. 850,1543,1730
Deffenbaugh, W . S....... 1535
DeGroot, E. D .............................
330
De Lacy, W illiam H . . . . . . .v..... ............... . .
136
Delas, Joseph M...................................
1015
Delaware. General assembly. Senate........
137
De Leon, Edwin W ............................. 139,324,1772
Denman, Richard D ....................... 14,889,951,1547
Denmark. Laws, statutes, e t c ............... 1040-1045
Denson, Daisy........... •
.............................
491
Deutsch, Julius. ;
........................... 1023
Devine, Edward T ................................ 140,323,723
Devon. County council.............
954
834
De Voss, Emilia V. Kanthack....................
Dewar, David.................................... : ___. . .
887
Dewavrin, Maurice..........................................
492
Dewey,‘John................................................ 342,1095
Dodd, Edward A .
1108
Dodge, Harriet H ............................. . : . . . . . 1 . 1731
Doherty, J. B ................... .........•....................
141
Dooley, L. W ....................
1544
Dorr, Rheta C ........ .
1143,1195,1249,1250,1545
Dough ton, Robert L ........... ...........
688
Dowdall, H. Chaloner...................................... 1395
Downey, E zekiel H ...........................
493
Drage, Geoffrey............................................
888
Draper, Andrew S................................ 142,324,1546
Dron, Gustave....................................
1558
Drown, Frank S ................................. . ...... 325,724
Drummond, Margaret.............
1805
Drummond, W . B ........................................... 1805
Dublin, Louis.1................................................ 1774
Dubois, E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........
74,789
662
Dubois, Fred. T . ..... .. . . . . . ...........................
Ducpétiaux, Édouard.......................... 739,790,1208
Dunckley, Henry.............................................
877
Dunlop, Olive J . . . . . . . .......................... 14,889,1547
Durham, M iss ...................................................
850
Durland, Kellogg......................................... 143,1212
Dutton, Samuel T ............................................ 1548
Dwight, Helen C ............ . 334,341,1311,1396,1773
Eagleston, A . J................
1403
Eastman, C rystal.. , ........
144
Edlmann, E dith......................................... 835,1732
Edwards, Alba M ...................
494
Edwards, Mrs. H. M ..............................
973
Eldman, Benjamin W ........................'............
145
Ellis, Leonora B ................................ 1251,1252,1549
Elson, W . E ................
327,1652
44193°—16----- 10
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
145
613
Emery, James A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......
Engel, S ig m u n d ............................................
147
Erickson, Halford...............
320,495
Esche, Arthur...................................................
836
Eschenbrenner, Josephine J...-..................
148,
329,330a, 342,478,1094
Evans, Orrena L . ................
4%
Fairchild, Fred R ......................
497
Fahey, Charles P......................
1253
Falkenbach, Joseph.................
837
Farnam, Henry W ....................................... 498,614
Favill, Henry B .................................. 324,326,1335
Fehlinger, Hans......................
765
Feld, Wilhelm........................
838
Ferraris, Carlo F .......................
985
Field, Arthur S.................................................
149
839
Findeisen, H ...... .....................
Fischer, A lfo n s ................ ..............................
740
Fischer, Charlotte R . . . . .................................. 1828
Fish, Frederick P ___ •_________
150
Fitzgerald, John J...........................
661
Fleisher, Alexander......................................; . 1488
Flesch, Karl...................................................
828
Flexner> Mary..............
1551
Folks, Homer............................... .. 151,322,325,499
Forbush, William B .................... ............. . 152,1398
673
Fordney, Joseph W ......................
Foster, Thomas.
1254
Fox, Charles E ...............
383
Fox, Hugh F............... . . . . . I . . . . . . . . 74,153,320,500
France. Assemblée nationale, 1871, Chambra
des députés...................... ; ___ 802t
Bureau des manufactures.......................... •. 803
Comm. de l’enseignement professionnel. . . . 1552'
Conseil général de l’agriculture.................... 1553
Conseil supérieur du travail..................... 804, ,1554
Direction du travail........................ 974,1555-1557
Laws, statutes, e tc................. ....... 805,1558,1559
Ministère des affaires étrangères........ ..
741
Min. du travail et de la prévoyance sociale. 806,807
808
Parlement, 1910. Chambre des députés___
Francke, E........................................................
840
Frankel, Lee K .........................................
1774
Fraser, Patrick F .............................................. 1560
Freeman, Arnold................................................ 5,890
Freeman, William..............................
501
Freiberg, Albert H ..................... 322,324,1775,1776
Freundlich, E m m y....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___
766
Frey, John P................_________ ____ 155,327,1652
Frost, Edward W .................
321,325,502
Fultbn, Charles W ............................................
667
Furman, P a u lN ................................
156
Furth, Henriette..................
841
Gallivan, James A..............................
689
Gardner, Augustus P.......................................
666
Garnett, William H. S................................ 891,1399
Gaskell, P..........................................................
892
Gay, E. F ..............................
527
Georgia. Laws, statutes, etc..........................
675
Gérard, Claire................................................... 1255
Germany................................................
1116,1214
Komm. für Arbeiterstatistik....................... 1562
Laws, statutes, etc....................... .. ....... 842,843
Statistisches Amt....................................... 742,844
Gesellschaftfür Soziale Reform......... 845,1117,1312
Gibb, Spencer J ....................
157,967
Gibbons, James, Cardinal................................
297
146
AUTHOR INDEX.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
.
Giddings, Franklin H ............................. - —
1563
Gideon, Henry J ..............................................
383
Gillette, J. M....................................... 327,1061,1652
Gilman, Charlotte P......................................216,1564
Giretti, E doardo..............................................
986
GSrres, Earl......................................................
846
Golden, John......................................
825,1256
Goldmark, Josephine C................ 325,478,1401,1777
Goldmark, Pauline............ 366,1084,1144,1196,1402
Goldstein, Fanny............................................. 1025
Gompers, Samuel........................... 321,158-164,1085
Gordon, F. G. R .............................................. 1257
Gordon, Jean M ................................................ 165,
166,323,324,326,327,328,503,1336,1652,1778
Gordon, Mrs. Martha M. 0 ......... 894,951,1733,1734
Gorrell, Frank E .............................................. 1105
Gottschalkr, Alfred.........................................
1145
Graffenried, Clare de........................................
441
Granger, Mrs. A. O ............................... : . . . 167,320
Gray, Benjamin K ........................................... 1565
Gray, Finly H ................................................... 690
Gt. Brit. Board of education__ 895,1566-1570,1779
Board of trade.. . : ........................... 896,1735,1736
Sea fishing trade c o m ............................ 1571
Census office.................... V ...........................
897
: Children’s employment commission (1842)
.................................................... 898,1215,1313
( 1 8 6 2 ) ...,... ........ ........................ 899,1064
(1867)........
1062,1064
Education dept....................................... 1572,1573
Factories inquiry commission................................
901
I Foreign office.................................................
Home dept. .743,902-910,1197,1216,1403,1404,1574
Interdepartmental com................... 911,1575,1780
Laws, statutes, etc......................912-914,1217,1337
Parliament, House of Commons select
committees...............
915-919,1146,1147
, Standing committee on bills.....................
920
Poor law comm..................
1063
Post office.............................................
921
Royal comm, on labour.......................... 922,1064
Royal comm, on poor laws..................... 923,1405
Greece. Laws, statutes, etc........................... 1046
Green, William R ....... ....................................
691
Greenwood, Arthur..................................... 924-927,
952,1065,1576,1737,1738,1780,1781
Griffin, Appleton Prentiss Clark..................... 12,17
Griinzel,H............................. . ......................... 1118
Guggenheimer, A im ee....................................
297
Guild, Curtis.................................. 168,. 325,504,1258
Gunckel, John E .........................................
1406
Gunton, George................................................
169
Haas, Ella M .....................................................
329
Hadley, A. T .......... .........................................
588
Hale, Edward Everett.....................................
170
662
Hale, Eugene.....................
Hall, Fred S............. 325,341,505,506,725,1119,1577
Hall, George A ...................................... 171,326,329,
366,507,508,1148,1149,1196,1408,1578,1782
Hall, Granville S .............................................. 1579
Hall, Mary E .....................................................
44
Hall, William C .....................................
928
Halsey, O. S ...........: ........................................
929
Hampke, Thilo................................................. 1580
Hand, W . H ....................... 327,1535,1581,1582,1652
Hanks, Ethel E ................................................
576
Hanson, William C .................... 325,326,1783,1784
Hanus, Paul H .................................................. 1583
Hanway, Jonas.................................................
930
Hard, W illiam ................................................. 1409
Hardy, Rufus. . : ............................................
713
Harmon, William E .................................... 324,1785
Harms, Bernard................................................
818
Harriman, Mrs. J. Borden.......................... 325,1259
Harris, Henry J ........................................... 321,509
Hartford vocational guidance com .. .■............ 1739
Harvey, E. C...........................
931
Harvey, George.................................................
172
Harvey, Lorenzo D .......................... 1584,1705
Harwood, W .....................................................
932
Hasbach, W ilhelm. . . ...................................... 1066
767
Hauck, Karl..........................
173
Haworth, Paul L ..............................................
Hayes, Denis A ................................................. 1120
Hay hurst, E. R , ............................................. 1811
Haynes, Frederick E ........................................
510
Heaton, J. Henniker......................................... 1411
Hedges, Anna C..................
1585
Hegedom, Joseph H ......................................... 383
Heller, W olfgang..............................................
778
72
Henderson, Charles........................ .................
Henderson, Charles H ..................... .. .............
174
Henderson, Charles R ............ 175,176,323,324,1786
Henderson, Ernest N .................
............. 1654
Henry, A. S......... ..............
1382
768
Herbst, R udolf.................................................
Herkner, Anna................................ 297,329,330
Hiatt, James S ....................................., .......... 1740
900
Hicks, Frederick C ...........................................
692
Hiller, Friedrich................................................ 828
Hine, Lewis W ............................................... 177,178
190, 269, 326, 328, 329, 330,334, 346,1060,1067,
1086-1090,1095,1150,1151,1260-1262,1272,1586
Hird, Frank...................................................... 1152
Hirsch, Emil G.............................................. 179,320
Hirst, F. W . . . . . . .............................................
955
Hochfelder, Julius...............
1587
Hoffman, Frederick L ............................
933,1787
Hogg, Mrs. E. F ...................... 1153,1412,1413,1588
Holland, E. 0 .............................................. 327,1652
Holland, Robert W ....................................... 744,934
Hollis, John P .................. 326,327,511,1652
Holloway, Charlotte M ......... ..............
126
Holmes, John H .....................................
180,325
Hopkins, Mary Alden... 1154,1155,1198,1263
Horton, Isabelle................................................
181
Hourwich, Isaac A ............................................
182
Howard, William S....................................... 673,713
Hubbard, Elbert..............................................
183
Huber, Mrs. C. J ..........................................
512
Hughes, Edwin H., bishop ..............................
330
Hunter, Robert.............................. 184,185,408,1472
Hutchins, M iss B. Leigh............................. 809,935
Hutchinson, W oods...... 324,1068,1589,1788
Ihlder, John....................................................... 1414
Illinois. Bureau of labor statistics................
186
Office of inspectors of factories and work
shops........................................................
187
Independent labour party............ ..................
936
Indiana. Comm, on ind. and agri.educ____ 1590
Inglis, W illiam.................................................. 1415
International association for labor legisla
tion ........................................
745,746,1121
International congress of women, London, 1899 747
AUTHOR INDEX,
International labor office.............................. 748,749
Iowa state teachers’ association...................... 1741
Ireland. Street-trading children com ............ 1416
Iseman, Myre St. W ........................................
189
Italy. Laws, statutes, etc........................... 987,988
Ministero di agri., ind., e comm............ 989-990
Ufficio del lavoro.. ...........*.......................
991
Jackson, Cyril............................... 923,937,1405,1592
Jacobs, Charles Louis........ ..............................
45
Jebb, Eglantyne............................................... 1742
Jeusehik, A ........................................................ 769
Jevons, H. Winefrid................... 938,1593,1594,1742
Johnson, Alexander...................................... 329,354
693
Johnston, A. S ............................................
Johnston, John.................................. 1264,1595,1789
Johnston, Lettie L .............................. 297,1417,1436
Jones, Chester...................................................
903
Jones, Hersehel H ............................190,329,346,1790
Jones, Jerome................................................ 191,328
June, Jennie, pseud. See Cooley, Jane C.
Kandel, I. L ......................................................
192
Kansas City, Mo. Public Library.1.................
21
Kaup, J .............................................................
845
Keating, Edward................................ 330a, 694,713
Keeling, Frederic........ .................. 2,6,873,939,1744
Kelley, Mrs. Florence.................................... 74,101,
102,125,193-202,226,320,321,322,323,324,325,
326,327,328,329,330,330a,383,440,476,513-526,
594,618,619,650,653,975,1091,1122,1157,1158,
1317, 1339, 1418-1421, 1596, 1597, 1652, 1791
Kelley, Mary R. 6 ........................................... 1745
673
Kelley, Patrick H ............................................
Kellogg, Paul U ..................
1318
Kendall, Henry P ......................................... 330,595
Kennard, Howard P ........................................ 1004
Kennedy, A. K. Clark.....................................
967
Kennedy, Albert J ...........................................
356
Kennedy, Ambrose..........................................
695
Kennedy, James B ........................................... 1598
Kenyon, R uth.................................................. 1066
Kenyon, William S ................ ..................... 696,750
Kestner, Fritz.......................................... 1123,1314
Kettlewell, John E ...............
927
Key, Ellen K. S................................................
204
Kildare, Owen F ............... : ............................ 1422
King, Frederick A ...................
1423
Kingsbury, John A ....................................... 207,328
Kingsbury, Susan M ................................... 527,1599
Kinney, Michael............................................... 311
Kirkland, James H ........................ 208,320,323,1600
Kitchin, William W ......................................... 620
Kittermaster, D. B ..........................................
940
Know land, Joseph R .......................................
676
Knowles, G. W ................................................ 1746
Kober, George M ......................................... 321,1792
Köhne, Paul........................................
845
Kohn, August............................................ 1265,1266
Kramers, Martina G........................................
999
Kraus, Sigmund...............................................
771
Kroll, Grace.....................
1394
Krows, A. E .................................................... 1340
Kuechle, B. E ..................................
1424
Kühne, Alfred..................................................' 845
Kydd, Samuel..................................................
941
Labour year book............................................
942
Ladofl, Isador...........................................
209
Landmann, Jul................................................ 1026
Lapp, John A ................................................ 22,1601
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
147
Lareom, L ucy.................................................. 1267
Laselle, Mary A .................
1747
Lasker, Bruno...................
956
Lathrop, Julia C....................... 328,424,476,650,653
Laufer, R ené....................................................
810
Laughton, A. M................................................
982
Leake, Albert H .............................................. 1602
Leavitt, Frank M ............................... 329,1603,1604
Lederer, Max....................................................
772
943
Leeds, Eng. Education committee___.'..........
Legge, James G ...................................... .. 1008,1009
Legge, Thomas M ......... ...................................
30
Lemire, Jules A ................................................
802
Lennard, Reginald...................................
1069
Lenroot, Irvine L .............................................
697
Leonard, Robert J.................... ................. 210,1605
Lesser, Ernest..................
849
Leupp, Constance................... , .......................
211
Levasseur, Émile.......... ............................1...
212
Lewis, David J....................................... 649,712,713
Lewis, Ervin E ................................................ 1606
Lewis, William D ............................ 621,622,650,653
Ley, Frank T ...................................................
213
Lightbody, W . M .............................................
944
Lindsay, Samuel McCune............................. 214-218,
321,322,324,325,327,328,329,330a,
528, 529, 596, 623, 624, 1607, 1652
Lindsey, Benjamin B ........ 219-223,294,320,324,530
330a
Lingle, Mrs. T. W ..................
Little, W illiam C............ ............................... . 1064
Lodge, Henry C .............
662
Logue, Charles H ....................................
1608
London, Jack...................
224
London, Meyer.................................................
698
London. County council....... ........................ 850,
1397,1425,1426,1609-1613
Loos, Isaac A . . . .......................................
531
Lord, Everett W ............................ 102,225,323,324,
325,851,1092,1268,1341,1342,1427,1614-1616
Loriga, Giovanni......................................... 992,1793
Louisiana. Bureau of statistics of labor........
226
Lovejoy, Owen R ........................... 102,227-244,294,
320,321,322,323,324,325,326,329,330,331,338,
342,346,365,476,532-537,597,625,626,633,650,
945,1070,1071,1094,1095,1124,1125,1159-1161,
1218-1223,1343,1428-1430,1618-1626,1794-1796
Lowell offering. . .*............................................ 1269
Luetgebrune, Walter....................................... 1315
Luke, Jemima...................................................
340
Luppe, Hermann.............................................
828
Luther, Seth................................................ 245,1797
Macarthur, W ...................................................
246
MacChesney, Nathan W ............................... 627,639
McCleary, G. F ................
247
McCracken, Robert M......................................
699
MacCulloch, Campbell..................................... 1072
McCulloch, Roseoe C ........................................
700
McCullough, Joseph A ....... . .................. 248,328,329
Macdonald, N. C ............................................... 1073
McDowell, James R ...................................... 324,538
McDowell, Mary E ...........................................
101
McEnnis, John T ..............................................
249
Maefadyen, Irene M. Ashby................ 250-253,1270
Mac Gowan, K .................................................. 1344
McKelway, A. J ........................................... 254-286,
320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328,
329,340,346,409,539-542,628,629,650,653,
1074,1271-1277,1431,1432,1627,1652,1798
148
AUTHOR INDEX»
McLaughlin, James C
..............»- .673
McLean, Francis H . .
.......... 216,791,797
McLeod, Malcolm J . .
. . . . . . . . . . . 287,288
946,1628,1629,1799
McMillan, Margaret..
McNeill, George E ..»,
301
.................... 1254
McWilliams, D avid ..
Madden, Martin B . . .
............. -.. 661; 673
........
289
Magruder, Julia..........
Main, W . . . . ..............
................
952
Maine. Bureau of industriakand labor statis
tics.
290,291,1278
Committee on industrial education......... .. 1630
Department of labor and industry..............
291
1800
Malcolm, A. G ........................
Mangold, George B .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 292,293,1433,1748
Mann, James R ..................................... 673,712,713
Manning, Caroline..........................................
527
Manning, Henry Edward, cardinal...............
877
Mansie, Alexander..........................
1631
Marburg, Theodore.......................................... i 212
Markham, Edwin....................................... : . . . 294,
1126,1162-1164,1225,1226,1279,1280,1316,1434
Marmel, Tarrida del...........................
. . . . 1016
Marot, Helen............................................. 1...
295
Marshall, Florence M...................................... 1632
Martin, George H .......................................... 1633
Marx, David....- L
....... ................. 296,328
Maryland. Bureau of industrial statistics 297,1801
Bureau of statistics and information....... ;. 543,
1093,1345,1435,1436
Commission on industrial education........... 1634
. 1346
Mason, John...................... . ^
Massachusetts. Board of education..........1635,1636
Bureau of statistics...............................
8,1165
Bureau of statistics o f labor. .■.-...............
1637
Commissioners for promotion of uniformity
of legislation......................
598
Commission on industrial education. . . 1638,1639
Commission on minimum -wage-boards.......
298
Commission to investigate the inspection of
factories, workshops, etc...........; ...............
299
Constable of the commonwealth.............. 300,301
General court. House o f representatives.. 302
Minimum wage commission................... ..
303
State board of labor and industry............ 544-546
Massachusetts child labor committee. . . . . 304,1437
Massé, Daniel..................................
811
Mather, Sir William......................................... 1638
Maxey, E d w in .................................................
630
Medley, K. I. M ..........................: .................... 1199
Meerwarth......................................................... 991
Mény, Georges.................................................. 1166
Merriman, C ...................................................... 1109
Merritt, Ella A ..................
577
Meyer, H. H. B ................................................
38
Michigan. State commission on industrial
education........... ........................................... 1640
Miles, H. E ................................ 1641,1649-1651,1705
Miller, Marion Mills.........................................
305
Miller, Wallace E ...................................... 306,322
Milton, George F ................................ 323,1642,1643
Minneapolis vocational survey comm ittee.. . 1749
Minnesota. Bureau of labor....................... 307-309
Minor, Jeanie V ............................. ............ . 325 ,549
Minton-Senhouse, Robert M............................ 947
Mises, Ludwig v o n ......................................
773
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Missouri. Bureau of labor statistics and in■
spection.....................................................
310
Senate wage committee for women and children..... ............. .-....- '.....'..r. . . . . v . ; 311'
Mitchell, John.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102,312,1227,1803
Montague, J. F .................................. . . . . . . . . ^ 340
Montessori, M a r ie ...;....... ........
1228
. Montgomery, Louise. . . . . . . . . ___313,1804
Moore, J. H a m p t o n » . . . : . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . 713
Moore, John T ..................... . ................ ......... 1281Morant, R . L .................... .................. . ; . . . . . . 1027Morgan, John H ............................. 314,322,323,550
Morrell, E. de V ...............................................
661Morrison, Henry C ..................... .................. 325,551
Mosby,-Thomas S .............................
•315
Moses, Mabelle......................
527
Mosso, Angelo................................................... 1805
Mote, Carl H ................................................. 22,1601
Motley, James M ................. ............................ 1644
Moulder, Priscilla E ....... ........................... 948,1645
;Moulton, John G ......... ........................ ...........
44
Muench, Hugo . . J .........................
852
Muensterberg, Hugo............................
1646
Mundella, A. J .................................................. 949
Murdoch, Mrs. W. L .................... 316,328,329,330a
Murphy, Edgar G ...................... 73,317,318,631,632
Musick, Samuel H ................................ .-........ 1647
Mussey, Mabel H. B ...............................
319
National association of manufacturers of the
United States......................................... 1649-1651
National child labor committee, N . Y ___ 320-353, 552,553,633-636,726,1094,1095,1127,
1167,1272,1282,1442-1444,1652,1807
National civic federation review. . . . . . . . . ___ 1200
National conference of charities- and correc
tion........................................................
354
National conference on prevention of desti
tution........................................................ .- 951,952
National conference on vocational guidance.. 1653, 1658,1659
National consumers ’.league.............................
355
National education association............... . 1654,1655
National federation of settlements.................
356National society for the promotion of indus
trial education........................................ 1656,1657
National vocational guidance association. 1658,1659
Nearing, Scott............ ...........................; . . . 357-360,
1168,1283,1445-1447,1660,1808
Neill, Charles P ..................................... 321,361,421
Nelson, Nell.......................
249
Netherlands (Kingdom), 1815......................... 1000
Directie van der arbeid..........................looi, 1169
Laws, statutes, etc........................................ 1002
New Hampshire. Children’s commission.... 555
New Jersey. Bureau of statistics of labor and
362,363
industries........................................
Commission on industrial education........... 1661
New South Wales. Royal commission........
976
State children’s relief department............... 1448
Statistician’s office....................
977
New York (City). Bureauuf child hygiene... 556
New York (State). Bureau of factory inspec
tion......................................................
557
Bureau of labor statistics......... 364,1096,1170,1662
Bureau of statistics and information ___
1097
Commission on relief for widowed mothers..
39
Department of labor......................... 23,558,1284
AUTHOR INDEX,
New York (State).- Education department.
24,46,1663,1664
Factory investigation commission ....... 365, 366
New York. Public library.................... . . . . . .
33
New York child welfare exhibit, 1911.......... . 367
Newell, Mary H ............................................ 328,368
Newman, Pauline M ...................... ............. ..
329
News and Courier, Charleston, S. C . . . . . . 1265,1266
News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C ...............
677
Nichol, Henry............ . ................................ 328,369
Nicholes, Anna E .............................................
559
713
Nicholls, SaraueLJ...........................................
Nichols, Francis H ........................................... 1229
Nichols, J. Howard........................................
73
Niozky, Walther........................
853
Nienburg, Bertha von der...............................
373
Noble, D ...........■ ...................
1809
Nolan, John I ......................................... j* ___ . 701
North Carolina. Bureau of labor and print
i n g . . . . ............................................ . . . . . . . . . . 370
Norway. Eaws, statutes, etc...............
1010
Nova Scotia. Factories’ inspector.................
978
-N oyes, William..................... 321,342,371,1094,1665
Nudd, Howard W ....................
1666
Oates, Austin................................
1456
Oates, W . H ...... ............................... 69,70,328,1810
Obenauer, Marie Louise.................
372,373,1098
Odencrantz, Louise C................ . . . . . . . .......... 1320
Ogburn, William F ......... .......................... 560,1667
Ogden, C. K ..............
1505
Ohio. Industrial commission___ , . . . 374,561,1201
State board of h e a lt h ................................ 1811
Okey, Mrs. Thomas..................-. . .................. 993
O’Leary, Wesley A ........
1668
Oliver, Henry K . . .............................. t .......... 300
Oliver, Sir Thomas.................................... 1812,1813
O ntario. Laws, statutes, etc..... ...................
979
Orchardson, C..................................................
440
Oregon. Board of inspectors of child labor...
375
Child welfare commission.........................
376
377
Industrial welfare commission.....................
O’Reilly, Mary B oyle...........................
1105
Ort, Jan................
1003
Ortu, F. C o c c o .. ........................................ 990,994
Otey, Elizabeth L .................................. .. 572,1285
Paeuw, Ldonde....... ....................................... 1669
Page, Anna B ................................................ 751,980
Page, Arthur W ................................................ 1670
Page, Robert N .............................................. ,
702
Palmer, W alter B ....... . ................................... 1286
Park, Robert E .............. . . . . . . . . . . . ...........
1233
Parker, Lewis W ................... ..................... 323,1671
Parkinson, Thomas 1.................................... 638-643
Parkman, T . I . . . . . . ...........
330
Parsons, Frank.........
47
Parsons, James..1............................................ 1750
Parton, Mabel....... .............................. *..........
527
Paul, Eden....... .................................................
147
Pauling, James K ....... ..................................... 1457
Payen, Edouard___ . . . : . . ..............................
813
Peacock, Netta................................................. 1004
Beaeock, Robert........................................ 1403,1458
Pearse, C. G................................................. 327,1652
Pearson, Robert H ......................
1814
Peck, J. W ................................................... 951; 1751
Peixotto, Jessica B ........................
330
Pelham, Herbert S ...........................................
953
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
im
Pennsylvania. Bureau of vocational educa............ .............. ......................... 562,563
tion
Department of labor and industry......... .
1202
Governor....
378
Pennsylvania child labor committee....... .
188,
379,564,653
Pennypaeker, Mrs. Percy V ............... ...........
329
Perrin, John W ................................................ 1672
Perry, Arthur R ......................................... 650,1298
527
Persons, Charles E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................
Peters, A . J .................................... . ........... 327,1652
Philadelphia. Board of public-education.
••
Pedagogical library.. . ..........
48
Vice commission............................................ 1459
Philippine Islands. Bureau of printing. . . . . 1673
Pieper, August....................................
854
Pierce, Franklin...................................
644
Platt, Edmund........ . .........
. . . . . . . . . ___
703
Pollitzer, Johann..............................
1674
Poole, Ernest................
1460-1462
Pope, Samuel................................................... 954
Popp, A d e lh e id .............................................
774
Porter, George R ................... 955
Porter, Giles...............................................
102
Porter, H. F. J ........................................... . . . 1493
Portugal. Laws, statutes,etc....... a . . . . . . . .1048
Potter, Zenas L . . 327,366,1099,1100,1442,1464,1652
FOU, E. W . . . ; . ¿ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r .. . . . .
713
Praete, F r a n k C . . . . . . . ___......................... -.. n o s
Pratt, E . E . . . . . . . . . . .........................................
381
Pray, K . L . M
.
.
.
.
.
.
382
Prelie de la Nieppe, E . de.........................
855
Price, W. D ....... ... . v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1318
Profum o,L. G ..................... 995
Progressive party, New Y o r k . . . . . : . . ........... 384
Prosser, Charles A .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1635
Puffer, Joseph Adams............................
1675
Quimby, H a r r i e t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ .
1348
Quin, Percy E ..___. . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ . . . . . . . . .
713
Quinn, Lillian A . ................................. 1442,1466
Rafter, Charles H ........................................
1403
Ragsdale, J. Willard...................................... 712,713
Ram aix,de............................. . . . : ............. . 752,792
30
Rambouseb, Josef....... .........
Randall, Charles H
____
704
Rankin, M i l d r e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................... 297
Rauchberg, Heinrich.......................................
385
Reber, Louis E .............................: . . . . . ___ __ 1705
Reed, Mrs. Anna Y ....... ................................. 1676
Reeder, Charles Wells....... .............................
34
Reeves, Edith...................................
527
Reigart, John F ................................................ 1677 .
Reina, Ettore............................................... 996,1349
Renard, Georges...............................................
814
Revenga y Alzamora, Antonio................
1021
Rhode Island. Bureau of industrial statistics. 386
Commissioner of public schools.................. 1678
Rich, Edith J .....................................
753
Rich, Jessie P — ....................................... 329,1150
Richards, Charles R ................... . 18,25,1654,1662
Richmond, Mary E ..........................................
387
Richmond, Va. Vocational education sur
vey..............
1752
Ricketts, Edwin D ....................
705
Rigby, Lilian M..............................
1753
Riis, Jacob A ....... ........129,1171,1172,1467
Robbins, H .....................................
74
Roberts, Charles.............. ................................ 1815
150
AUTHOR INDEX,
Roberts, Peter..................................... 388,1230,1288
Robinson, Clarence C.......................................
389
Robinson, Harriet J ......................................... 1289
Robinson, Joseph T .........................................
657
Rochester, Anna.............................................. 829,
334,346,390,391,645,650,653,1110,1290
Rogers, John J ................................................ 672,713
Roosevelt, Theodore............................. 326,392-395
Rose, Marie L ...................................................
297
Roseboro, V iola................................................
396
Ross, G. F ........................................... 327,1652,1816
Ross, William E ...............................................
297
Rossi, Alessandro.............................................
997
Roszelle, Edward M..................................... 102,565
Rotch, Thomas M............................................ 1817
Rowntree, B. Seebohm................................ 793,956
Royal society of arts, London......................... 1818
Royle, E. M....................................................... 1350
Rühle, Otto................................
856
Ruffy, Paul d e.............................................. 779,780
Runciman, Walter...........................................
891
Russell, Charles E ............................................
178
Russell, C. E . B ....... 1378,1403,1468,1469,1519,1753
Russian year b o o k ........................................... 1004
Ryan, John Augustine.......................... 35,327,1652
Ryan, W .C .,jr................................- ............... 1535
Ryff, M m e .. ....................................... ........ .
1028
Sadler, Michael E ........................... 26,890,1009,1679
Sakolski, A .M .............. ..................... ....... 438,1700
Samuel, Herbert...............................................
743
Sand iford, Peter........................................... 957,1291
Sanger, Robert C......................................
1075
Sanville, Florence L ........................... 398,1292,1293
Sargent, Frank B .............................................. 727
Savoy, Emile.................................
1680
Schaeffer, Nathan C .................................... 322,1681
Schall, Thomas D ............................................
706
775
Schiff, Walter...................................................
Schindler, Solomon..........................
440
Schneider, Herman................................... 326,1682
Scbroeter, Jakob............................................... 1005
Sehultze.......... ..................................................
357
Schulz, M. von ............ ........ . ........................... 826
Schwimmer, Rosika.........................................
781
Schwittau, G......................................- ............. 1006
Schwyzer, Eugen............*......................... 1029,1173
Scott, John R . K ..............................................
707
Scott, Jonathan French................................... 1683
Scott, Laura.................................................. 125,566
Scott, Nathan B ...............................................
662
Sears, Horace S.................................................
73
Sears, William J................................................ 708
Seddon, A. E ......................................... 269,323,1272
Seddon, Alfred A ...................................... 1294,1684
Seidl, E .............................................................. 1231
Selig, Mathilde L .........................................- - 297
Seligman, Isaac N ......................................... 324,399
Selley, Ernest.................................................. 1076
Sergeant, Elizabeth S................................ 1174,1175
Sewall, Hannah R ...........................................
400
Shadwell, Arthur.............................................
754
Sheets, Nellie F ................................................
567
Sherard, Robert H .................................. - - 958,1470
Sherley, Swagar................................................
713
Sherwood, Sidney..................
297
Shorey, Eva L ............................................. 290,1101
Shouse, Jewett..................................................
709
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Siegel, Isaac................................................. . - 710
Sigg, Jean......................................... ............. - - H76
Simon, Helene ................... .................. ........ 854
Simson, F r a u ..................... ......................... 959,1177
Sinclair, Eunice.............................................
330a
Smail, J. C ........................................................ 1612
Smart, G. B ........................................ - ...........
981
Smith, A. E. Stanley.................................
960
Smith, Addison T ...............
711
Smith, Anna T ................................................- 1535
Smith, Charles F .................... ................... 325,401
Smith, Constance................................... 874,952,969
Smith, Elizabeth Oakes.................
1471
Smith, H oke.............
402
Smith, Oliver C ........................................... 102,1819
Smyth, Ellison A .............................................
403
Snedden, David.................................. 325,1548,1685
Solensten, R . T ............................................. 328,404
405
Sorge, F. A........................................................
Southern conference on woman and child
labor....................................................- ........
406
Spahr, Charles B ................................
407
Spain. Institute de reformas sociales... 1017,1018
Laws, statutes, etc.......................... .
1019,1020
Spalding, John L ............................................. 1686
Spangenberg, Hans...........................................
858
Spargo, John.......................................
408,1472
Spaulding, F.. E .............................................. 1687
Spencer, Amy H ............................................... 935
Stelze, Chas............................. *....................... 1473
Stephens, George A .......................................... 1688
Stetson, George R ............................................ 1820
108,202
Stevens, Alzina P .................................... .
Stieda, Wilhelm............................................. 756,859
Stiles, Ch. Wardell.............................
1298
Stimson, Frederic J ....................................... 568,569
Stoddard, William L ........................................ 1248
Stovall, A. T .................................................. 326,599
Stowe, Lyman B ............................
1474
Stratton, George F............................
255,409
Sullivan, James D ...........- ......................... 1663,1664
Sumner, Helen L ............................... 54,123,576,577
Sumner, Mary B ............................................... 410
Swan, Charles H ...............
411
Swaysland, E ............ ....................................... 1638
Sweden....................................................... 1010,1012
Laws, statutes, etc........................................ 1013
Swift, W . H ............. 328,329,330,330a, 412,570,1295
Tague, Peter F ..................................................
713
Talbert, Ernest L ..........................................413,1754
Tawney, James A ....... ..................................... 661
Tawney, R. H ................................. 952,961,962,967
Taylor, Florence I ....... ........ 341,571,1290,1296,1821
Taylor, Graham.............................................. 321,414
Teleky, Ludwig......................................... 1822,1823
Tennessee. Dept, of shop and factory in
spection . : .............. - ...................................
415
State library, Nashville................................
9
Terhune, Leola B ............................................. 1476
Texas. University. Department of exten
sion................
1®
Thackrah, Charles T ........................................ 1824
Thompson, Holland......................................... 1297
Thompson, Laura A ........................................
40
Thompson, William G ..................................... 1825
Tillman, Benjamin R ......................................
662
Todd, Helen M..................................................
416
AUTHOR INDEX,
151
Tompkins, Juliet W ....................................... ." 417
Watson, Elizabeth C . . . 338,365,366,1161,1183-1185
Towson, C. R ....................................................
418 Watson, E. J........................... .............. 325,432,585
Trauttmansdorff, Ferdinand, Graf v o n .................... 776 Watson, Frank D ..................................... 433 ,1697
Travers, John C........................................... 297,1826 Watson, Walter A .................................. 712,713,717
Tremenheere, H. S ...........................................
899 W audby, William S.................................... 434,1232
Troutman, Robert B .......................................
648 Waugh, Benjamin............................................ 1483
Trumbull, Millie R ...................................... 327,1652
Waxweiler, Emile............................................
791
Tuckwell, Gertrude M .......................... 963,969,1179
435
Wayne, Flynn..................................................
Tyler, Ina.......................... .............................. 1482 Weaver, Eli W ........................... 436,1698,1761,1762
Ueland, E ....................................... ’. ................ 1755
Weaver, Zebulon..........................................
330a
Ulm, Aaron H . . . ................................ 269,419,1272
Webb, Beatrice P ......................................... 965,966
United States. Bureau of education. 16,27,485,1535
718
Webb, Edwin Y . .............................................
Library..,......... r........................................
49 Webb, Sidney......................................... 924,935,966
Bureau of labor....... 28,29,420-422, 572,573, 757,
Weicker, Hans...................................
845
1103, 1111, 1129, 1203,1298,1319,
Wells, Emilie L ................................................
437
1320, 1477, 1690, 1691, 1756, 1827
Welpton, W. P ................................................. 1699
Bureau of labor statistics....... 11,423,574,575,758
Weltner, C. E ................................ ............ 328 ,1304
Library.......................................................
31 Wentworth, Laura F ..........
1511
Bureau of the census................................ 728-731,
Weyl, Walter E .......................................... 438,1700
1104,1130,1299,1300 White, Frank M.......................................... 439 ^1701
Children’s bureau.......................... 40,424,576,577
White, Henry................................................... U86
Commission on national aid to vocational
White, Sophie D ..............................................
586
education.................................................... 1692 Whitehouse, John H ........................................
967
Congress. House............ 661,668,673,678,712-714
Whitin, Ernest S......................................... 587,1107
Committee on labor............................ 649-653
Whittelsey, Sarah S .....................................
588
Committee on rules................................ 1105 Whittemore, Gilbert E ................. .
325,732,1702
Committee on the District of Colum
Whittier, John G............................... i .............
340
b i a . . . . ...................................... 578-580,1693
Wiese, D r ............ .............................................
832
• Committee on the judiciary..................
654 Wilcox, W . R ................................................... 1206
Senate.................................... 662,669-671
Wiley, Katherine E ......................................... 1747
Committee oninterstatecommerce... 655-657
Wilhelmi, L ......................................................
828
Immigration commission........... .......... 1478,1479
W ill, Thomas E ................................................ 108
Industrial commission..................................
425 Williams, John.............................................. 324,733
Laws, statutes, etc.................... 581,658,659
Williams,Mornay................................ .
329,1485
■Library of Congress. Division of bibliog
Williams, Talcott..........................
1305
raphy.....................................
12,17,29,38
Williamson, Charles C................. ..............
3 3 ,3 7
Surgeon-general’s office. Library..............
32 Williamson, Emily E .......................................
589
Urwick, Edward J ............................. 964,1480,1694
Williamson, R obert.................................... 968,1207
Vaiden, V .......................................................... 1695 Willis, W. N ..................................................... U 87
Valesh, Eva M cD ....................... 426,582,583
Willoughby, William F ................. ,................
441
Van der Vaart, M rs . Harriet..... 322,584,1131
Willows, Maurice................................
326,1486
Van Dyke, Carl C .............................................
715
Wilmarth, Raymond O ...................................
442
Van Kleeck, Mary.............. 325,1112,1180-1182,1204
Wilmer, C. B ..................................................... 443
Van Vorst, Bessie........................ 427-429,1301,1302
Wilson, Francis................................. 1338,1355-1358
•Van Vorst, Mrs. John. See Van Vorst, Bessie.
Wilson, H ilda.....................................
1594
Van Vorst, Marie......................................... 429,1302 Wilson, Lewis A,............................................... 24,46
Vance, A. T ....................................... : ...........
322
Winship, A. E ...................
1487
Vare, William S............................................ 713,716 Winslow, Charles H ................................ 1501,1703
Veditz, Charles William A .............................. 75^
Winston, G. T .................................................. 330 a
777,794,815,860,998,1030
Wirth, Clara.................................................... 1188
V ermeersch, Arthur.........................................
795
Wirth, M ax....................................................... 1031
Verrill, Charles Henry......................................
36 Wischnewetzsky, Florence Kelley.
See
Victorian year book.........................................
982
Kelley, Mrs. Florence.
Villard, O. G.....................................................
660 Wisconsin. Bureau of labor and industrial
Villermo, Louis René.................................. 816,1303
statistics......................................... 444,445,1488
Villota y Presilla, Isidro de............................. 1021
Commission upon plans for experiments of
V ocation bureau, B oston.......................... 1757-1759
industrial and agricultural training......... 1704
Vocation office for girls, B oston...................... 1760
Industrial commission............................... 446,447
Vocational guidance survey, N. Y ................. 1696
Laws, statutes, etc........................................ 1489
Wagner, Robert F......................................... 365,366
State board of industrial education............. 1705
Wald, L. D............................................ 324,330a, 430
Wise, Stephen S .................................... 325 ,448,449
Walling, William E .........................................
431
Wolff, Solomon................................................. 1359
Ward, Grace F .................................................
527
Women’ s educational and industrial union,
Warner, C. F ..................................................... 1638
Boston.....................................
1321
Washington, Booker T .................................... 1233 Womer, Parley P ....................................... 450,1490
Washington (State) Bureau o fla b o r ........... 1106 Wood, George H ........................................... 970 971
Washington University, St. Louis................. 1482 Wood, Mrs. Mary I. S................................
451
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
152
AUTHOR INDEX.
W ood, William R ............................................
719
Woodbridge, Alice L .......................................
108
Woods, Robert A ........... (.
. .................. 356,546
Woodward, Margaret.......................................
452
Woodward, S. W ........................................... 321,453
Woolley, Mrs. Helen B. T ............................. i 327,
454,455,590,1652,1706,1828
Woolley, R . W ................................................. 1306
Woolston, Florence........, ................................ 1491
Worcester, Daisy W ............................
456,1298
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Worcester, Wood F .......................................... 1298
Woycicki, Alexandre................
1007
Wright, Carroll D .......................... 15,307,422,1707
Wright, Livingston.......................................
.1493
Y ear-book of social progress............................
972
Young, Thomas M ....................................
1307
Zanten, J. H. v a n . . . . . . . . . ...............................
760
Zentralstelle für V olkswohlfahrt..................... 1708
Zinsli, P h ...............
1032
Zürcher, E .
.......................
1033,1034
SUBJECT INDEX.
¡Numbers refer to items, not to pages.)
Accidents......... .................. 31,139,144,374,933,1319
Age, physiological............ 1765,1771,1793,1817,1832
Age limit....... ................. 201,285,575,577,1227,1287
125
Connecticut........................................
Illinois............ ......................... ....... , ........
186
France..................................................... 796,804
Germany.....................................................
832
See also Legislation.
Agricultural work...................................... 1049-1076
Austria.....................
1052
France..................................................... ...
796
Germany....................................... 823,1050,1051
Gt. B rit................
895,
955,1049,1056-1058,1062-1066,1069,1076
U. S... 1053-1055,1059-1061,1037,1068,1070-1075
Alabama. . . . 69-73,79,190,252,253,317,328,329,330a
Comp, educ............................................ 458,577
Cotton.............................................................1301
Inspection.....................................................69-71
Legis...................... 253,458,459,572,573,575,577
Alaska, legislation........................................
577
American Federation of Labor.......................
97,
102,124,158-164,312,565
Apprenticeship................................................. 364,
438,1513,1514,1525,1533,1540,1571,1592,1683
Bibl....................
13-15,1680,1683
Austria........................................................ 1674
British Guiana........................................... 1631
Cape of Good Hope.................................... 1521
F rance.............................
1552-1559
G erm any.......................... 1562,1580,1639,1708
Great Britain......................................... 871,872,
889,922,942,1547,1571,1610,1612,1613
Massachusetts............................................ 1637
364
New Y ork...................
Phil. Is......................
1647,1673
Scotland.............................................
1560
Switzerland................................................ 1680
United States. . . 1608,1644,1649-1651,1700,1707
446
Wisconsin............................
Argentine Republic........................... 1035,1036.1037
Arguments, pro and con.................................... 88,91
Arizona, legis................... .............. 474,573,575,577
Arkansas, legis................................. 539,573,575,577
Artificial flowers:
Great Britain.............................................. 1152
New York City................................... 1133,1180
Artist child. See Stage children.
Australia........................................... 974,976,977,982
Austria................... 696,734,742,752,758,761-777,817
Agri............................................................. 1052
B ib l...........
768,771
Coal............................................................. 1231
Legis............................. .
735,750,757,777,812
Night work...................
767,768
School children..................................... 832,1528
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Bags, paper....................................................... 1152
Baltimore.............................................. 297,543,1826
Agri............................................................. 1054
Mer. estab....................
1193
Stage....................................................... 297,1329
Beet fields of Colorado...................................... 1060
Belgium................................................... 758,782-795
Home work..........................
1140
Legis...................... 696,757,783-786,788,792,795
Mines............................
782,1208
Beveridge child-labor bill........ 601-605,608,630,632
Bibliographies:
Apprenticeship.......................... 13-15,1680,1683
Child lab or................................................ 1-12,
108, i l l , 294,389,420,446,447,473,734,756,
817,818,839,853,863,864,873,889,890,1027
Comp, educ............................................. 16,1535
Cont. schools....... .............
1679
Eight-hour day.......... ................................
17
Indus, educ.................
18-28,
1504,1537,1602,1604,1630,1654,1683
Indus, hyg....................................................29-32
Juv. employ, bur................................. 1737,1744
Minimum wage............................................ 3 3 -3 7
Mothers’ pensions........................................ 38-40
Vocational guidance................. 41-49,1508-1510
Street trades........................................ 1382,1394
Birth certificates...............................
348,549
Birmingham, Eng......................................... 890,958
Juv. employ, bur............... 1712-1716,1730,1737
Street trades............................................... 1403
Biscuit factories, Maryland............................. 1098
“ Blind alley” occupations. 961,1506,1544,1576,1696
See also Juvenile occupations.
Boot and shoe industry, Mass.................... 429,1321
Bootblacks....... 1370,1382,1394,1452,1460,1476,1479
Boston:
Employ, cert..............................................
576
Juv. occup.......................... 1731,1758,1759,1760
Newsboys’ court................ 1382,1394,1454,1493
Newsboys’ Republic................................. 1394
Street trades....................... 1371,1374,1394,1402
Voc. bureau................................................ 1757
See also Massachusetts.
Box factories.............. 357,1098,1152,1316,1317,1320
Bradford, Eng.:
Juv. employ, bur...................................
1723
Juv. occup................ .......................... 1717-1722
Brazil.......................
1038
Bricks and tiles.......................................... 1315,1316
British Guiana.................................................. 1631
Building trades.................................. 1612,1613,1752
Bulgaria............................................................. 1039
Caddies, Great Britain..................................... 893
California................................................... 93,94,330
Canneries..........................
1080
153
154
SUBJECT INDEX,
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
.
Compulsory education, Connecticut.............. 167?
California, legis.......... ..................... 469,573,575,577
Cambridge, Eng., Juv. emp. bu r.............................. 1742 District of Columbia............................. 580,1693
European countries.................................... 1570
Canada................................................., ........ 975,981^
France....................................................
1685
Indus, educ................................................ 1520
Germany...............................
1685
Legis................................................. 973,979,980
Great Britain. 895,920,1566,1568,1569,1574,1685
Candy factories.......... 357,1098,1310,1316,1317,1326
K e n tu ck y ..............................................113,1530
Canneries.................................................. 1077-1107
Louisiana.................................................... 1617
Statistics.............................................. 1103,1104
545,1672
Massachusetts..................................
C a l i f o r n i a ....................................1080,1091
Minnesota............ ................................
307
Florida...........................................
1095
South.................. 1538,1581,1582,1642,1643,1652
Gulf coast................... 1078,1079,1086-1088,1095
South Carolina........................................... 1598
Illinois........................................................ 1091
Switzerland................................................ 1027
Maine.......................................................... 1101
United States....................................... 577] 1548,
Maryland.............................. 297,1090,1093,1098
1570,1587,1591,1596,1618,
Mississippi.................
1095,1102
1619,1633,1667,1671, 1685
New England............................................. 1092
Legis.................................. , . 1535,1663,1664
New York State................................. 1081-1085,
Wisconsin............................
446
1091,1094,1096,1097,1099,1100,1105
Washington (State)......................
1106 Confectionery. See Candy factories.
Cans and boxes, tin .......................................... 1320 Connecticut.......................................... 102,125-127
Age limit........................................
125
Cape of Good Hope............ .............................. 1521
Comp, educ......................................... 1522,1672
Cardiff, Wales................................................... 1725
576
Employ, cert.........................
Juv. employ, bur....................................... 1725
Legis............ .......... 125,487,494,572,573,575,577
Care committees. See Juvenile employment
Physical condition........ ............................ 1770
bureaus.
See also Hartford.
Cash girls. See Mercantile establishments.
Conservation of childhood............. 142,392-394,1546
Causes of child labor........................................ 186,
Constitutionality of Federal law..................... 602,
294,335,338,339,422,1142,1.691
607,608,610,613,622,627,630,638Parental dependence................................. 151,
643,644,648, 650, 653, 654,691,692
193,223,230,260,326,368,404
Consumer and child labor.............................
200
Poverty. . . . 56,151,185,207,209,258,326,328,506
Continuation schools......... ...............
1679
Certificates. See Birth certificates; Employ
Bibliography............................................. 1679
ment certificates.
Germany................................................ 845,1505
Chain making:
Great Britain....................................... 1569,1611
Great Britain............................................. 1174
Pennsylvania........................... 563,573,575,1641
Massachusetts............................................ 1165
United States...................................... 1649-1651
Chemnitz, Germany...................... , ................
822
Wisconsin............................
1705
Chicago.................................................... 100,101,429
Candy factories........ ................................. 1310 Core making...................................................... 1320
Employ, cert..............................................
559 Corset manufacture..................................... 127,1320
Juv. employ, bur....................................... 1727 Cotton mills___ . . . . . . . ...... ....................... 572,1094,
1235,1238,1239,1240, 1247,1248,1249,
Juv. occup.................................. 1727,1729,1754
1254, 1258,1275,1282,1286,1290, 1295
Stockyards................................................313,413
H istory.........................................
1285
Street trades....................................
1379,1380
Mortality of operators......................... 1296,1298
Voc. train................................................... 1529
Statistics....................................... 729,1298,1300
315
Child idleness...................................................
Workers’ budgets....................................... 1298
Chimney sweeps :
Alabama...................................
1301
Great Britain.......................... 916,917.930,1547
Connecticut................................................
127
Church and child labor. . . . 180,229,232,353,386,450
France......... ........................ *.........
816,1303
Cigars and cigarettes................................. 1168,1320
Cincinnati..................................................... 454,1706
Georgia...................................... 1236a, 1262,1301
Great Britain..............
955
Juv. employ, bur....................................... 1724
Lancashire, Eng......................... 1241,1264,1287
Street trades............................................... 1385
New Orleans.............................................. 1261
Yoc. guid.................................................... 1724
North.......................................................... 1301
Clocks and watches......................................
1320
North Carolina............................ 1243,1272,1297
Clothing.......... ................... 429,1108-1112,1178,1320
South................ 1236,1237,1252,1259,1260-1262,
Coal. See Mines.
1270-1277,1281,1294,1295,1302,1306
Colonies, Great Britain................................ 973-982
South Carolina.................. 1265,1266,1272,1304
Colorado................
122
United States...................................... 1298,1307
Beet fields.................................................. 1060
Legis................................................. 573,575,577 Cotton picking, Texas............................... 1067,1260
Stage....................................... : ........... 1331,1339 Court decisipns. See Decisions of courts.
Crackers and biscuits..... ................................. 1320
Compulsory education..................................... 485,
522,1534,1535,1563,1566
Cranberries................................ 1059,1070-1072,1075
Bibliography............................................ 16,1535 Crime, and child labor. See Juvenile delinquency.
’ Alabama..................................
458
SUBJECT INDEX,
Dangerous occupations........................
706,807,
912,1228,1311,1773,1783,1811-1814
Employments prohibited...................... 485,577
See also Accidents; Occupational diseases.
Decisions of courts.................................. 574,575.586
Delaware.......................................................... 137,138
Agri.'.......................................
1054
L egis.......................................... 572,573,575,577
Democracy and child labor.................................327
Denmark......................................... 734,752,817,1550
Legis...............
812,1040-1045
Department stores. See Mercantile establish
ments.
Devon, Eng.....................................
954
Dinner toters....................................., .............
128
District of Columbia....................... 104,105,136,361,
442,453,578-580,661,662,664,668-671,1432
Comp, ed u c........................................... 580,1693
I^gis...................... 470,509,529,573,575,577,581
Statistics.....................................................
728
Edinburgh........................................................
951
Juv. employ, bur....................................... 1751
Educational aspects.........................................
58,
122,149,186,198,327,386,1491,1708
Educational test for working children............ 1536
See also Employment certificates.
Effects of child labor........................................
66 ,
67, 122, 155,184, 214. 215, 221, 222, 226, 257,
275,294,321,329,330,335,338,339,1142,1808
Adult wages............................... 102,191,212,422
Health......................
1768-1770,1774-1781,
1784-1788,1791-1794,1798-1802,1807,1810,
1812,1813,1815,1817,1819,1822-1826,1828
Morals... 199,790,1372,1379,I4Q3,1423,1459,1816
See.also Juvenile delinquency; Social cost
of child labor.
Efficiency, relative, of men, women, and
children......................
422
Eight-hour day. See Hours.
Employers’ attitude....................
146,
179,186,370,382,436,928,1698
Employment certificates.......... 485,508,535,575,590
Chicago........... ............................................
559
Connecticut................................................
576
Great Britain........ ..............
906
M aine......................................................... 296
Maryland.......................................... 297,543,576
Massachusetts............................................
576
New York City...................... 467,556,1774,1782
New York State.............................. 557,558,576
Ohio..................... . ................................. 561,576
Pennsylvania..................................... . . . .
562
Wisconsin...................................................
576
Employment offices. See Juvenile employ
ment bureaus.
Employment prohibited. See Dangerous oc
cupations.
England. See Great Britain.
Entrance to trades. See Apprenticeship.
Ethical aspects..............................
208
European countries................................ 734-760,899
Comp, educ........................................ 1535,1570
Indus, educ......................................... 1537,1638
Statistics....................................................
817
See also under names of countries.
European war and child labor................. 1567,1568
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
155
Factories........................................................ 689,718
France..................................................... 799,803
- Germany............................................ . 837,854
Great Britain.................... 865,879,883,892,898,
900,905,915,918,919,926,941,942,948,965,967
See also under name of industry.
Factory inspection.............. .........................314,749
Alabama....................................................... 69-71
France........................................................
800
299
Germany..... ..........................................
Great Britain.............................................
299
Illinois___ ’. .......
101,299
Maine..........................................................
290
Maryland....................................................
297
Massachusetts......................................... 299,300
299
New York State.........................................
N ewJersey..................
299
Nova Scotia................................................ 978
Ohio......................................................... 299,455
Pennsylvania.....................................
299
Pittsburgh...............................................195,1317
United States............................................. 1827
Wisconsin...................................................
299
Factory schools................................................ 1668
See also Continuation schools; Industrial
education.
Fatigue....................................................... 1777,1805
Federal control..................................... 330a, 601-660
Speeches in Congress......................
661-719
Flax................................................................. 1244
Florida..................
279
Canneries.................................................... 1095
Legis.................................... 512,533,573,575,577
Flower makers. See Artificial flowers.
France................................................... 796-816,1685
Apprent...........................
1552-1559
Comp, educ................................................ 1685
Home work................................................ 1166
Indus, educ......................................... 1558,1559
Legis................................... 696,734,744,752,757,
758,798-800,805-809,811-815,817
School children............ ........................ 832,1574
1303,1553
Textiles..........................................
Furniture.................................................... 1152,1555
Gary, In d .............................................. 1.......... 1594
General Federation of Women’s Clubs....... 167,451
Georgia............................................... 96,264,265,280
Cotton....................................... 1236a, 1262,1301
Factories..................................
1251
Legis............................. 572,573,575,577,663,675
Germany......................................... 734,742,744,752,
754,758,817-860,1315,1685
Agri...............
823,1050,1051
Apprent.............................. 1562,1580,1637,1708
Comp, educ.......................................... 1535,1685
Cont. schools......................................... 845,1505
Fact, insp................................ ............... 299,758
Glass........................... 1113,1116-1118,1123,1132
Home work.......................... 829,1138,1145,1188
Ind. educ..................................... 1504,1518,1708
Juv. employ, bur................................ 1727,1732
Legis..................... 696,757,812,823,824,826-829,
832,836,839,812,843,845,846,857-860
Mines...................
1214
Night work........................... 950,1117,1118.1123
Statistics........................................... 825,831,844
156
SUBJECT INDEX.
Germany, Street trades . : ....... ...................... 1400
School attend............................................. 1574
Glass industry..................... 340,525,1110-1132,1735
1113,1116-1118,1123,1132,1314
, Germany____ _
Illinois......................................................
1131
New Jersey................................................ 1122
O h io .......... ................................
1122
Pennsylvania............................... 380,1122,1125
Grand Rapids, Mich., n e w s b o y s .......... 1308,1414
Great Britain................................... 441,445,861-972
Accidents....................................................
933
Agri........................................................ — 395,
955,1049,1056-1058,1062-1066,1069,1076
Apprent............. 871,872,889,922,942,1547,1571
Chimney sweeps.............................. 916,917,930
Commissions............................. 898-900,922,923
Comp, educ. . 895,920, -1566,1568,1569,1574,1685
Cont. schools....................................... 1569,1679
906
Employ, cert.......................................... - Factories..................... 865,879,883,892,898,900,
905,915,918,919,926,941,942,948,965,967
Factory inspec........................................ 299,758
“ Half-timers” ........................................... 377,
885,908,911,914,943,957,964,1291,1526,
1567, 1572, 1573, 1575, 1595, 1629, 1645
History.............................. 883,889,892,898-900,
915-919,928,930,935,941,955,971,1066
Home work............... 1134,1136,1139,1141,1146,
1147,1152,1153,1157,1174,1177,1179,1187
Hours.....................: ......................... 900,910,913
lnd. educ.................................................. - 1693
Juv. employ, bur....................
868,876,
877, 951, 972, 1593, 1726, 1727, 1733,
1734,1738,1743,1744,1746,1750,1753
Juv. occup___ 896,897,922,1709,1710,1733,1735
696,734,744,752,
Legis.......................
754,757,758,812,817,873,874,881,883,884,
887,888,891,902-904,912-914,928,931,934,
935, 942, 945, 947, 960, 969, 970,1047,1217
Medical super............................. 1779,1781,1790
Mess, boys............................................... 923,964
Mines..................... 739,912,1208,1213,1215-1217
Min. wage......................................... 867,872,877
Night work.....................
909,950
Office boys.................................................. 664
Post-office b o y s.................. 866,921,923,963,972
Stage............................................... 901,963,1337
Statistics....... 880,896,897,905,927,955,972,1216
Street trades . 891,964,1403-1405,1468-1470,1481
T e x tile s......................... 905,955,957,1241,1244
Unemploy......................... »27,937,940,955,956
Van boys.................................. 963,964,968,1199
Voc. guid............................ 1508,1593,1742,1743
See also Blind-alley occupations; Bir
mingham, Bradford, Cambridge, Lan
caster, London, Manchester.
Great Britain, colonies..............
973-982
Greece, legislation...........- ........... - ........... 1046,1047
Greek padrone system...................... 1476,1478,1479
Grimsby, Eng................................................... 958
Gulf Coast States..............................................
90
Canneries.................... 1078,1079,1086-1088,1095
See also South, and names of States.
Gunckel, John E., and newsboys. . . 1406,1407,1487
Gymnasts..........................................................
226
See also Stage children.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
“ Half-timers:” See Great-Britain, “ Halftimers.”
210
Hammond, Jnd..................................
Hartford, Conn..................................................... 1410
- Voc. guid.................................................. ; 1739
Hawaii, legislation................................. 573,575.577
See also Honolulu.
Health of working children.................. 102,149,186,,
245,297,386,845,964,1188,1546,1763-1828
History:
Great Britain............ 307,883,889,892,898-900,
915-919,928,930,935,941,955,971,1066
United States................................
50,
51,123,245,263,463,464,572,587,588
Home work.................................. 329,525,1133-1189
Belgium.............................
1140France.....................................................-- H66
Germany............................... 829,1138,1145; 1188
Great Britain........... 1134-1136,1139,1141,1146,
1147,1152,1153,1157,1174,1177,1179,1187
Massachusetts.......................................... 1165.
Netherlands....... .......................................- U69
New York City................ 1133 , 1144 , 1148, 1149,
1151,1159,1161,1167,1171,1172,1175,1182-1185
New York State......................... 1148,1170,1185
Switzerland................................. 1173,1176,1189
United States......................................1133,1137,
1143,1144,1148-1151,1154-1165,1167,
1170-1172,1174,1175,1178,1180-1186
Honolulu........................
^2
Hosiery and knit goods.................................... 1320
Hotels and restaurants............................. 804,1309
Hours of labor. ...................... —. 485,575,577,1091
Eight-hour day___ 168,345,355,369,390,650,653
Bibl.................................
17
Ten-hour day..............................................
745
Colorado............................................. - —
122
494
Connecticut...........................
France...........................
796
Germany...................... ...............................
832
Great Britain.................................... 900,910,913
Maine................................
290
Massachusetts........................... 236,588,650,653
Ohio...................
1201
Hours, irregular, effect on health............ 1768,1807
Hungary...........................
752,778-781
Idaho, legis.............................................. 573,575,577
Illinois.................................. - ........... 63,131,186,187
Fact, insp................................................ 101> 299
Glass..................................................... 1122,1131
Legis............................... - .......................... 457,
479,489,490,495,518-521,550,573,575,577,584
Street trades............................................101,1420
See also Chicago.
Immigration, Child labor a n d .......................
182
Indiana.................................................. - 112,114,119
G l a s s ...................................................... U22
Indus, educ...........
1690
Legis. *................- ........ 482,495,550,573,575,577
See also Hammond.
Industrial education......................... — 1499-1501,
1551,1601,1602,1604,1683,1699
B ibl.. 18-28,1504,1537,1602,1604,1630,1654,1683
Infl. on wages............................................. 1687
Canada............ ■........................................... 1®20
Europe.......... .................
1537,1638
SUBJECT INDEX..
Industrial education, F r a n c e ....... 1358,1559
Germany...................... ............... 1504,1518,1708
Great Britain...................... 1543,1593,1609-1613
Illinois................................................ .
1529
Indiana.......................... ............ 1590,1594,1605
M ain e.!......................... .............. ! . . ____ 163d
Maryland.............................. . . . . . . . . ......... 1634
Massachusetts............ 1583,1605,1635,1638,1639
Michigan
.r 4
....... 1640
New Jersey........................ ._..................... 1661
New York........ . . . . . ; ................ . . . . . . 1662
Pennsylvania.. . . . . . •...
1651
1678
Rhode Island...............................
Switzerland..
............................ 1680
United States............. .............. 1542,1583,1594,
1649-1651,1654-1657,1665,1670,1690,1692
Wisconsin............................ 1650,1651,1704,1705
Industrial hygiene, foibl.....................................29-32
See also Occupational diseases.
Inspection. See Factory inspection.
Iowa............................................
1606
Legis...................... 466,493,510,531,573,575,577
Voc. guid......... J................................. 1606,1741
Ireland:
Agriculture..... ...........................
1064
Street trades....................................
1416
See also Great Britain.
Irregular employment......................................
157
I t a l y ; ; . . . . . . . . 734,742,744,752,817,983-998
Glass.................................................................696
Legis............................. 757,812,983-991,993-998
S ta g e ............................................................1349
Japan................................................734,817
Jewelry.. . . ............................................... il«5 ,1320
Jute............—
................................
1244
Juvenile delinquency............................................ 68 ,
87,204,219,421,840,845,969,1431,1579
Rel. to street trades.................................. 1389
1392,1394,1399,1401,1403,1475,1477
Juvenile employment bureaus................. 1506,1755
B ib l..............................................
1737,1744
Cooperation with schools........... 830,1506,1508,
1512,1515,1524,1594,1727,1730,1751
Birmingham, Eng...................... 1712-1715,1730
B oston....................................
1757
Bradford, Eng............................................ 1723
Cambridge, Eng...................................
1742
Chicago....................................
1727
Cincinnati................................................... 1724
1751
Edinburgh.............................................
Germany.............................................. 1727,1732
Great Britain........................... 876,877,951,972,
1593,1709,1710,1726,1727,1733,1734,
1736, 1738,1743,1744,1746,1750,1753
Philadelphia.............. ....... •.................
1745
Juvenile occupations..................................
75
896,897,922,1709-1762
Occupations for boys....... 1709,1717-1720,1722,
1729,1733,1735,1748,
1754, 1758, 1759, 1762
Occupations for girls................................. 1710
1716,1721,1727,1729,173l[
1733,1735,1747,1760,1762
See also Juv. employ, bur.; Voc. guid.
Kansas, legis......................
573,575,577
Keating-Owen bill...................... .................; . 330 a,
613,620,634,635,638,640,641,653,659
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
157
Keating-Owen bill, Speeches in Congress.. 679-719
K entucky.............................
203
Comp, educ
......................... .. 113,1530
L e g i s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 550,567,573,575,577
Kiel, Germany................................................. 821
Knit goods............ ........................................... 1320
Lancashire, Eng......................................... 1519,1595
C o t t o n ........................................... 1241,1264
Legal status of child.........................................
524
Legislation, foreign countries. See under
names of countries.
Legislation, United States..................... 652,672,696
494
Econ. effects..............................................
State legislation and enforcement......... 457-590
Uniform legis.....................
591-600
See a lso Names of states.
Licenses, Street trading. See Street trades.
Linen, France.................. ............................816,1303
Liverpool, Eng................. •.............................
958
Street trades............... ................ 1376,1395,1403
L o n d o n ......:.......
............... I.. 951,952,958
Apprent...................... ................ 1610,1612,1613
Cont. schools,............
1611
Home work. . . . . . . . . . ............................... 1139
Ind. e d u c..;___ ; . . . . . ....... .
1543,1609-1613
Juv. employ, bu r:___ ........................ 1709,1710
Juv. occup.
1709,1710,1735
School attend
: ..................
1677
Street trades
................ 1397,1425,1426
L ouisiana.;...................... ........................... 165; 226
Comp, educ.............. ............ ......... . . . . ; 1617
Legis........................... ............ 503,573,575,577
S t a g e . .......
....... 1332,1352
See also New Orleans.
Lowell, Mass
1267,1269,1289
Luxemburg.
............
752
Legis.. . .
----- . . . .
812
Lynn, Mass..
429
Maine:
Canneries................................................
noi
E m p.cert.........................
290
Fact. in s p .................
290,291
Ind. edüc..................................................... 1630
Legis................................... 572,573,575,577,587
Stat....................
290
Textiles..... ....................................................1278
See also Portland.
Manchester, Eng............... 1........ ............ .
958
Street t r a d e s ......... 1360,1378,1403
M a r y la n d ....:................................ 297,372,1826
A g ri................................................. ;. 1054,1055
Canneries. . . 297,1086,1087,1090,1093-1095,1098
Employ, cert................................... 297,543,576
F a c t o r i e s ...................
1098
Factory insp...........................
297
76
Ind. educ.....................................
1634
Legis............................ 297,548,572,573,575,577
1801
Med. super......................................
Stage.....................................
1345
Street trades....................................... 1435,1436
Massachusetts.....................................................
99
107,123,236,301-304,1321,1437,1638,1784
Appren t ..................................................... 1637
Comp, educ.......... 545,1535,1672
Emp. cent..............................
576
Factory insp................. . . . . ....... . . ___ 299-300
H 6h
Home work............................................
..................:..
158
SUBJECT INDEX,
Massachusetts, Hours.......................... 650,653,1245
Ind. educ........................ 1583,1635,1638,1639
Legis..................................- ..................... . 486,
504,527,544-547,572,573,575,577,588,1535
Sch ool attend...................................
545
Statistics..........................
298,724
Street trades.............. 1371,1374,1394,1402,1437
Medical supervision......................................... 1774,
1779,1781,1782,1790,1801,1816,1828
Men’s clothing. See Clothing.
Mercantile establishments.. 127,357,1190,1207,1759
Messenger boys.................................. 357,1372,1373,
1379,1382,1387,1391,1405,1409,1411,1418,
1428, 1429, 1438,1439,1447,1459,1463,1480
Great Britain.......................................... 923,964
Minnesota...................................................
307
Pennsylvania.............................................
380
Metal trades........................ 341,1311,1313,1317-1320
127
Connecticut........................ '......................
Germany.............
1123,1312
Michigan................................................. 213,287,288
Ind. educ.................................................... 1640
Legis.......................................... 495,573,575,577
Mills. See Factories.
Milwaukee:
Newsboys’ Republic........................... 1424,1441
Street trades........................................ 1440,1488
Mines and quarries...................... 689,718,1208-1233
Austria....................................
1231
Belgium................................................. 739,1208
France....................................................
796
Germany..................................................... 1214
Great Britain........ 739,912,1208,1213,1215-1217
Pennsylvania............................................. 295,
380,1210,1212,1220,1221,1224,1230
United States..................................... 1209-1212,
1218-1227,1229,1230,1232
Minimum age. See Age limit.
Minimum wage......................... 197,261,303,373,384
Bibliography................................................33-37
Great Britain................................... 867,872,877
Minneapolis...................................................... 1749
Minnesota...................................................... 307-309
Comp, educ........, ......................................
307
573,575,577
Legis...............
Messenger boys..........................................
307
S t a t i s t i c s .....................................
307
See also Minneapolis.
Missouri............................................ 116,119,310,311
Legis................................................. 573,575,577,
Mississippi........................................ 78,120,266,328
Canneries.............
1095,1102
Legis.....................
538,567,573,575,577
Montana, legis........................................ 573,575,577
Mothers’ pensions, bibliography...................... 38-40
Mountain whites..............................................
412
National child labor committee:
Aims...........................................................
227
Constitution...............................................
344
Proceedings........................................... 320-330a
Secretary’s reports.....................................
331
Nebraska, legis...................................... 573,575,577
Needles and pins.............................................. 1320
Netherlands. ..................... 734,742,752,817,999-1003
H om ework................................................ 1169
Legis........................................................ 812,1002
Nevada, legis.....................
573,575,577
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
New England............................ 125,225,245,290,407
Canneries...................................................
1092
Street trades............................................... 1427
Textiles............................... 1263,1267-1269,1289
See also names of states.
New Hampshire, legis. . . . . 551,555,572,573,575,577
New Jersey................................ 103,149,153,362,363
Fact, insp..................................................
299
Glass........................................................... 1122
Ind. educ.................................................... 1561
Legis.................................... 500,572,573,575,577
Silk............................
1293
Street trades.............................................- 1377
See also Newark, Paterson.
New Mexico, legis.................................. 573,575,577
New Orleans, La., cotton mills....................... 1261
New South W ales........................................ 976,977
Street trades.............................................. 1448
New York City.......... ........................... 130,145,367
Employ, cert................... 467,556,576,1774,1782
Hom ework......................................... 1133,1144,
1148, 1149, 1151, 1159, 1161, 1167,
1171, 1172, 1175, 1180, 1182-1185
Mer. est.......................... ............ 1200,1204,1206
N ewsboys........................... 1367,1368,1457,1467
School census............................................. 1666
Voc. guid. survey...................................... 1696
New York State...................................... 171,365,366
Apprent.........................................- ...........
364
Canneries............................................ 1081-1085,
1094,1096,1097,1099,1100,1105
Employ, cert.................................. - 557,558,576
Fact, insp.......................
299
Home work................... ............. 1148,1170,1185
Ind. educ.. 1.............................................. 1662
Legis............... ............. 497,507,572,573,575,577
Mer. est...............................................: ----- 1196
New Zealand, legis...........................................
974
Newark, N. J., newsboys................................ 1457
Newport survey................................................
76
Newsboys........................................... 577,1408,1415,
1445,1451,1452,1460,1461,1471,1484,1587
Boston...................................
1493
Chicago....................................................... 1379
Grand Rapids, Mich........................... 1398,1414
Maryland...................................... 297,1435,1436
Milwaukee................................... 1424,1441,1488
Newark....................................................... 1457
New York City................... 1367,1368,1457,1467
New York State.................................. 1449,1450
Philadelphia: ...................................... 1381,1446
St. Louis..................................................... 1482
Toledo........................................ 1406,1407,1487
Wash. D. C ...................................... .. 1453,1455
Newsboys’ Court, Boston........ 1382,1394,1454,1493
Newsboys’ Republic, Boston.......................... 1394
Newsboys’ Republic, Milwaukee............ 1424,1441
Night work........................ 345,355,575,740,746,1121
Austria..................................................... 767,768
France..................................................... 796,802
Germany....................
950,1117,1118,1123
Great Britain.......................................... 909,950
Pennsylvania....................................7___
481
Switzerland.......................... ..................... 1026
Northern States................................................
431
See also New England, and names of
states.
SUBJECT INDEX.
N orth Carolina.................................................. 164,
194,269,270,277,330,330a, 370,412
Cotton................................. 1243,1272,1297,1301
Legis............................. 491,511,572,573,575,677
North Dakota, legis............................... 573,575,577
Norway.............................................................
752
Legis........................................................ 812,1010
Nova Scotia......................................................
978
Occupational diseases....................................... 1809,
1811-1814,1821,1824,1825
Bibl................................
29-32
Occupations. See Juvenile occupations.
Office hoys, Great Britain...............................
964
Ohio.............
306
Accidents.................................................... 374
Comp, educ..............
1535
Employ, cert........................................... 561,576
Fact, insp................................................ 299,455
Glass........................................................... 1122
Hours...........................................j-............. 1201
Legis....... 483,495,496,550,572,573,575,577,1535
Mer. estab................................................... 1201
Wages.......................................................... 1201
See also Cincinnati.
Ohio Valley states ................................. 115,306,550
See also names of states.
Oklahoma.......................................................... 80,81
Legis............................
471,573,575,577
Ontario........................................................... 975,979
Oregon.....................................................'.... 375-377
Legis.............................................
573,575,577
Min. wage...................................................
373
97,
Organized labor and child labor.....................
102,124,158-163,312,330a
See also American Federation of Labor;
Trade unions, Great Britain.
Palmer-Owen b ill...................
625,
626,633,636,637,649,650,651,655,658
Speeches.................................................. 672-678
Paper boxes. See Box factories.
Parental dependence. See Causes of child
labor.
Parental responsibility................................. 382,414
Part time schools....................................... 1636,1652
See also Continuation schools, Great
Britain “ Half-timers.”
Paterson, N. J...................................................
123
Pauperism. See Causes of child labor.
Peddlers. See Street trades.
Pennsylvania.................................. 109,110,143,156,
196,209,295,378-380,388,398,433,564,653
Cont. schools......................................... 563,1641
Employ, cert....... ...................................... 562
Fact, insp...................................................
299
Glass..................................................... 1122,1125
Ind. educ.........................
1651
Legis................................................ 463,472,476,
505,550,554,563,564,572,573,575,577
Mines. . . 295,380,1210,1212,1220,1221,1224,1230
Night work.................................................
481
Street trades............................................... 1438
Textiles........................................
1288,1293
See also Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, WilkesBarre.
Perry, N. Y .................................. ...................
429
Philadelphia............................ 123,188,383,396,1561
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
159
Philadelphia, Juv. employ, bu r.____ . . . . 1561,1745
Juv. occup................................... .'...........
75
Mer. est....................................................... 1202
Stage........................................................... 1459
Street trades................................ 1381,1446,1459
Philanthropy and child labor...................
231
Philippine Islands:
Apprent................................................ 1647,1673
577
Legis....................................................
Physical standards.................................... 424,1765,
1771,1774,1793,1817,1819,1822,1823,1828
Physiological age. See Age, physiological.
Pittsburgh, P a................ 92,195,429,1168,1317,1318
Portland, Me.....................................................
290
577
Porto Rico, legis...............................................
Portugal............................................................
752
Legis........................................................ 812,1048
Post-office boys, Great Britain. 866,921,923,963,972
Pottery................................
1320
Poverty. See Causes of child labor.
Preserving. See Canneries.
Printing trades......... 1533,1556,1647,1673,1735,1752
Providence, R. I., School census..................... 1702
Rag stripping................................................... 1178
Religious aspects. See Church and child
labor.
Remedial measures.......... 294,335,338,339,408,1142
Restaurants. See Hotels and restaurants.
Rhode Island....................................................
386
Ind. educ................................................... 1678
Legis.........................
572,573,575,577
See also Newport, Providence.
Richmond, Va., Voe. educ. su rvey............... 1752
Rolling mills, Germany......................1123,1312,1314
Roumania........................................................
752
Rubber abd elastic goods................. .......... 127,1320
Russia......................................................... 1001-1007
Legis........................ ............................... 752,812
St. Louis, Mo.:
Juv. occup.................................................. 1748
Newsboys................................................... 1482
Scavengers, child.............................................. 1437
School attendance:
France.............................................
1574
Germany.............................................
1571
Great Britain................. ................ 868,892,895,
908,914,920,943,972,1566-1569,1572-1575,1677
See also Great Britain, “ Half-timers. ’ ’
New York..........................................
1666
386
Rhode Island.............................................
Switzerland................................................ 1574
See also Compulsory attendance; Contin
uation schools.
School children as wage earners..... ................ 1498
Austria........................................................
832
France.....................................................
832
Germany................................ ....................
820
Great Britain.. . . . 832,1516,1517,1572,1588,1766
See also Gt. Brit. “ Half-timers;”
Street trades.
Switzerland................................................ 1189
Schools, relation to employment.'... 534,1230.1508,
1512,1515,1519,1524,1541,1600,1603,1607,16141616,1618-1623,1632,1666,1669,1677,1681,1682
See also Comp, educ.; Cont. schools; In
dus. educ.; Juv. employ, bur.; Voc.
guid.
160
SUBJECT nsTDEX.
Scholarships for working children.................. 330a,
1577,1578,1597,1689,1697
Scotland...... . ....................................................
958
Agri............................................................. l®®^
Apprent.................... ......... ; .................... 13®®
Voc. guid............................................. 1733,1751
See also Edinburgh, Great Britain.
.Seattle, Wash...... ............................................ 1676
Sharpsburg, Pa........................................ ........ 1317
Shoes. See Boot and shoe industry.
Silk mills................................... 1234,1280,1283,1298
Statistics.............................................. 1298,1299
Connecticut.........................
127
France......................................... - ........ 816,1303
Great Britain............i «................. - .......... ,955
New Jersey.........................................- —
1203
Pennsylvania............................................. 1293
Social cost of child labor___ 64,155,184,221,235,259,
347,441,1563* 1785,1786,1808
See also Effects of child labor.
Sonneberg, Germany................................
829
South................................................
106,160,169,
177,183,226,254,262,267, 271-273,276,285,316,
318, 320, 329, 403,406,407,429,628,629,631,633
Comp, educ.................
1531,
1535,1538,1549,1581,1582,1642,1643,1652,1684
Cotton................................- ................ 1252,
1259,1260-1262,1270-1277,1281,1302,1306 .
462,541,542,570
Legis................................
See also names of states.
South Carolina___ 194,248,269,270,277,328,329,432
Comp, educ..............................- ................ 1598
Cotton.................... ............ 1265,1266,1272,1304
Legis.............
511,573,575,577,585
South Dakota, legis......................
573,575,577
Spain;................
744,752
Legis................................
812,1014-1021
Speeches in Congress..............
305,661-719
Stage children..................
1322-1359
Legis..........................................
577
Baltimore____ - ........: . . . .......................... 1329
Colorado.......- ...................................... 1331,1339
Great Britain.................................. 901,963,1337
Italy..............................
1349
Louisiana......................................... - 1332,1352
Maryland............................
297
State and child labor............................ 525,9218,963
State and Federal legislation, relation of 498,606,614
See also Federal control.
State laws. See Legislation, United States.
Statistics:
Austria........................................................
762
817
European countries...................................
Germany............................
818,825,831,844
Great Britain. 880,896,897,905,927,955,972,1216
Massachusetts............................................
298
Minnesota...................................................
307
New South Wales..............................
977
New Y ork State...................................
1284
Rhode Island..............................................
386
Russia..............
1004
Switzerland................................................ 1188
United States.................................. 189,339,422
720-733,1104,1129,1130,1285,1286,1298,1300
Victoria....................................................... 982
Stockyards, Chicago...................................... 313,413
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Stores, department. See Mercantile estab
lishments.
Stories, Child labor..................
340,343,350,352
Strawberry pickers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ----- 1055
Street trades................................. 292,329,1360-1493
B i b l ......................................... ..... .. 1382,1394
Effect on health........................................ 1769
Regulation.................. 577,1388,1395,1397,1399,
1400,1403,1404,1417,1418,1420,1425,1426,1435,
1442,1449,1450,1456,1458,1464-1466,1481,1489
Boston................................. 1371,1374,1394,1402
Cincinnati...........................................
1385
Hartford.................................................
HI®
Great Britain........................... . . . . . . . ----- 891,
964,1360,1376,1378,1403,1404,1425
Illinois.............................................. - ........ H20
14.1®
Ireland....... ...........................
Maryland............................................. 1435,1436
Milwaukee............................................ 1440,1488
New Jersey..................................... ,....... - - 1377
New South Wales.................. ................... 1448
Wisconsin.............................................. 446,1488
See also Bootblacks; Messenger boys;
Newsboys.
Sugar beet industry. See Beet fields of Col
orado.
Sulphur mines.................................................. 1233
Sweden................................ 752,1008,1009,1011,1012
Legis.....................................- .............- 812,1013
Switzerland. 734,752,758,817,1023,1024,1027
Apprent.......... ...............v......... - ............... 1®80
Bibl.......... .................................................. 1025
Comp, educ............. .................................. 1027
Home work........... ............ 1173,1176,1188,1189
Indus,, educ...................................
1®80
Legis............... - ........... 696,757,812,
1022,1025,1027,1028,1030,1031,1033,1034,1680
Night work................................................. 1026
School attend............................................. 1574
Tailoring. See Clothing. .
Telegraph boys. See Messenger boys.
Tenement-house manufacture. See Home
work.
Tennessee....................................... 208,369,415,1253
L
e
g
i
s
.
573,575,577
Texas;
Cotton picking.........................
1260
Legis........................................... .. 573,575,577
T e x tile s............................................ 729a, 1234-1307
France.................................. — ................ 1353
Gt. Brit...................- ....................... 905,955,957
See also Cotton; Linen; Silk; Woolen.
Tobacco. See Cigars and cigarettes.
Toledo, Ohio, Newsboys ......................... 1406,1407
Tomatoes.......................................................... 1054
Trade unions, U. S. See American Federation
of Labor.
Trades. See Juvenile occupations.
Unemployment, Gt. Brit......... 927,937,940,955,956
Uniform legislation.......................... 552,560,591-600
United States and general............................ 50-456,
734,742,752,754,817,1685
A gri... 1053-1055,1059-1061,1067,1068,1070-1075
Apprent.............. 1608,1644,1649-1651,1700,1707
Canneries............................................. 1077-1107
SUBJECT INDEX,
161
United States, Comp, ed u c.................... 1535,1548,
Vocational guidance, New York City............ 1696
1570,1587,1591,1596,1618,1619,
Philadelphia................................ 1561,1740,1745
1633,1663,1664,1667, 1671, 1685
Richmond, V a...............................
1752
Cotton.................................................. 1298,1307
St. Louis..................................................... 1748
Glass.......... 1114,1115,1119,1120,1122,1124-1131
Seattle......................................................... 1676
Hom ework.......................
1133,1137,
United States............. 1594,1624,1625,1652,1655
1143,1144,1148-1151,1154,1165,1167,
Wages........................................................... 212,1188
1170-1172, 1174,1175,1178, 1180-1186
Boot and shoe ind..................................... 1321
Ind. educ............................................ 1542,1583,
Cotton .mills................................................ 1274
1594,1605,1649-1651,1654Germany...............................................
832
1657, 1665, 1670,1690,1692
Illinois........................................................
186
54,302,457-590,812
Legis.................
Iowa............................................................ 1606
Uniform............................................... 591-600
Newport.....................................................
76
Mer.est.................
1190-1207
Ohio.....................
1201
Mines......... 1209-1212,1218-1227,1229,1230,1232
North Carolina...........................................
370
Statistics. . . 189,339,422,720-733,1104,1129,1130
Oregon........................................................
373
Voc. guid............................ 1624-1626,1652,1655
Phila..........................................
75
See also names of states.
386
Rhode Island..................
Utah, legis............................................... 573,575,577
United States......................................... 421,422
Vermont, legis................................. 572,573,575,577
Wages, effects on adults. Sec Effects of child
Vagrancy and child labor.................................. 132
labor.
Van boys, Gt. B rit........................ 963,964,968,1199 . Wales, Agri....................................................... 1064
Victoria...........^................................................
982
See also Cardiff; Great Britain.
Vienna............................................................... 1674 Washington, D. C. See District of Columbia.
Virginia................................................... 141,274,283
Washington (State):
573,575,577
Legis..............................
Canneries.................................................... 1106
Vocational education. See industrial educaLegis................................................. 573,575,577
tion.
West Virginia..........................................117-119,1211
Vocational guidance.......................... 325,1507-1512,.
Legis............................. 550,573,575,577
1646,1675,1696,1747,1756,1761,1762 Western States.............................................
530
B ibl............................................ 41-49,1508-1509
See also names of states.
National conferences................... 1653,1658,1659 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.............................................
77
Birmingham, Eng....... .................1712-1716,1730 Wisconsin............................................... 340,441-417
Boston......................................... 1731,1757-i 760
Apprent......................................................
446
Bradford, Eng..................................... 1717-1722
Comp, educ................................................
446
Cardiff, Wales............................................ 1725
Employ, cert....................................
576
Chicago........................................ 1727,1729,1754
299
Fact, insp...................................................
Cincinnati................................................... 1724
Ind. educ............................. 1650,1651,1704,1705
Edinburgh.................................................. 1751
Legis..................... 446,495,502,573,575,577,1705
Germany..................................................... 1508
Street trades............................................... 1489
Gt. Brit...........
1508,1593,1742,1743
See also Milwaukee.
Hartford, Conn.
....................... 1739 Woolen and worsted goods......................... 955,1320
Iowa................
................ 1606,1741
Work permits. See Employment certificates.
London. . . ___
___ 1709,1710,1735
Wyoming, legis.......... ........................... 573,575,577
Minneapolis___
..................... 1749
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