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REYNOLD
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
NO. 1.—JULY, 1919.
Special articles:
Page.
What is the American standard of living ? by Royal Meeker, United States
Commissioner of Labor Statistics.................................................................... 1-13
Joint shipping industrial conference, by Benjamin M. Squires............... ..... 14-23
National guilds movement in Great Britain, by G. D. H. Cole.................... 24-32
Prices and cost of living:
Retail prices of food in the United States......................................................... 33-51
Retail prices of dry goods in the United States...... ......................................... 52-56
Trend in retail prices of food in 39 cities, 1913 to May, 1919, by Elma B.
Carr...................................................................................................................... 57-60
Index numbers of wholesale prices in the United States, 1913 to May, 1919.. 61, 62
Comparison of retail price changes in the United States and foreign coun
tries...................................................................................................................... 63-65
Prices of meats and breadstuffs during the war and the readjustment period. 66-74
Cost of living in the United States.................................................................. 75-114
Cost of living for a workingman’s family in Argentina................................ 115,116
Rise in cost of living in New Zealand in 1918................................. . . .........116,117
Retail food prices in Christiania, Norway, in April, 1919............................... 118
Cooperation and employees’ representation:
Cooperation in three countries......................................................................... 119-123
Application of industrial council plan to administrative departments of
British Government....................................................................................... 123-126
Collective agreements in Sweden.................................................................... 126,127
State-aided cooperative societies in South Africa............................................ 128
Vocational education:
Enrollment in vocational courses under Federal Vocational Education
Act, 1917-18.................................................................................................... 129,130
Plan of cooperation between Federal Board for Vocational Education and
navy yards................................................................ - ................................... 130,131
Employment and unemployment:
Employment conditions in the United States, March 8 to June 21, 1919.. 132,133
Employment in selected industries in May, 1919........................................ 134-137
Report of employment exchanges in the United Kingdom, March 7 to
April 11, 1919...................................................
138-140
Volume of employment in the United Kingdom in April, 1919................ 140,141
Demobilization and employment in France................................................. 142-145
Wages and hours of labor:
Industrial survey conducted by United States Bureau of Labor Statistics.
146
Earnings in manufacturing industries in New York State in March, 1915
to 1919, inclusive........................................................................................... 147,148
Comparison of wage payment methods........................................................... 149-152
Wages and labor conditions in gold mining.....................................................
152
Wages paid to certain classes of labor in British Columbia......................... 152,153
The rise in rates of wages in Great Britain during the w ar........................ 154-158
Wages of masters of vessels in Great Britain................................................. 158,159
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HI
IY
CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
Wages and hours of labor—Continued.
Page.
Six-hour day in soap-manufacturing industry in Great B ritain............... 159-161
Wages and labor conditions in Argentina...................................................... 161-164
Eight-hour day in metal and mining industries in France............................
164
Minimum wage:
Minimum wage in the printing trades in the District of Columbia........... 165-167
Women in industry:
Model contract of employment for domestic service in Berlin................. 168,169
Industrial accidents and hygiene:
Occupational diseases in Pennsylvania, by Alice Hamilton, M. D .......... 170-180
Government regulations to prevent danger of anthrax............................... 180-184
Wisconsin industrial accident rates, 1915-1917, classified by in d u stry .. - 184,195
Occupational diseases compensable in Connecticut and Wisconsin..............
186
Workmen’s compensation:
What the term “ medical service” in workmen’s compensation laws in
cludes, by Martin C. Frincke, jr ................................................................ 187-205
Provision for second injuries under workmen’s compensation laws, by Carl
Hookstadt......................
206-211
Reports of workmen’s compensation commissions in United States and
Canada:
West Virginia.............................................................................................. 211, 212
Nova Scotia.....................................................................................................
212
O ntario........................................................................................................ 213, 214
Problem of the m ilitary cripple in France................................................... 214-219
Social insurance:
Report of Pennsylvania Health Insurance Commission............................. 220-226
Cost of health supervision in industrial establishments.............................. 227, 228
Labor laws and regulations:
Labor legislation in Canada, 1919................................................................... 229, 230
Labor legislation in Porto Rico, 1917.................................................................
231
Accident compensation laws in Mexico......................................................... 231, 232
Laws for maintenance of industrial activity during demobilization in
France.............................................................................................................. 232-234
Proposed codification of German labor laws......................................................
235
New regulation of agricultural labor in Germany......................................... 235-237
Housing:
Housing and community problems at National Conference of Social Work. 238-242
Bad housing and ill health, by Dr. James Ford, United States Housing
Corporation...................................................................................................... 243-248
Housing development as a post-war problem in Canada, by Thomas
Adams, housing and town-planning adviser to Canadian Government.. 248-255
Pennsylvania Housing and Town Planning Association Conference......... 255-260
Housing conditions of workers in war industries in Cleveland, Ohio........ 260-262
Garden cities for the suburbs of Paris............................ ............................... 262,263
Housing conditions in the cities of Norway.................................................. 263-266
Labor organizations:
Seventh biennial convention of National Women’s Trade-Union League
of America....................................................................................................... 267-272
Conciliation and arbitration:
Conciliation work of the Department of Labor, May 16, 1919, to June 15,
1919................................................................................................................... 273-277
Compulsory arbitration in Norway....................................................................
277
Profit sharing:
New profit-sharing plan adopted by British shipbuilding firm...................
278
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX ..
Immigration:
Immigration in April, 1919.................................................. ...........................
Book reviews.............................................................................................7...............
Publications relating to labor:
Official—United States.....................................................................................
Official—foreign countries................................................................................
Unofficial............................................................................................................
V
Page.
279, 280
281-284
285-288
289-293
293-302
NO. 2.—AUGUST, 1919.
Special articles:
Page.
A study of food costs in various cities, by William F. Ogburn, Ph. D ___ 1-25
Labor provisions in the peace treaty, by J. T. Shotwell, Ph. D ................. . 27-39
The road to the eight-hour day, by Dr. Stephan Bauer, translated by
Alfred Maylander............................................................................................... 41-65
Industrial relations:
Social reconstruction program of the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America................................................. ■............................................ 66-75
Principles of industrial relations adopted by United States Chamber of
Commerce........................................................................................................... 76-78
Reports of British coal industry commission on nationalization and man
agement............................................................................................................... 78-86
Prices and cost of living:
Retail prices of food in the United States....................................................... 87-107
Comparison of retail food costs in 50 cities in the United States............... 108,109
Index numbers of wholesale prices in United States, 1913 to June, 1919.. 110, 111
Changes in wholesale prices in the United States........................................ 112-116
Cost of living in the United States.................................................................. 117-119
Prices and cost of living in foreign countries—
Belgium....................................................................................................... 120-122
Cuba.................................................................................................................
122
Great B ritain..................................................................................................
123
Lima, Peru.................................................................................................. 124,125
Madrid, Spain................................................................................................
125
High prices of building materials in England..................................... .........125,126
Cooperation:
Agricultural cooperative enterprises in Canada............................................ 127-130
Employees’ representation:
Activities of industrial councils in GreatBritain.......................................... 131-136
Collective bargaining:
Collective bargaining for employees of Government-controlled telephone
systems............................................................................................................ 137,138
Vocational education:
Training for foremen......................................................................................... 139,140
Employment and unemployment:
British labor exchanges and United States employment offices, by Ben
jamin M. Squires............................................................................................. 141-156
The employment service of Canada, by George W. Edwards, Ph. D....... 157-168
Employment in selected industries in June, 1919......................................... 168-172
Wages and hours of labor:
Readjustment of wages and working conditions of New York harbor em
ployees, by Benjamin M. Squires............................................................... 173-185
Changes in wages and hours of labor in Canada............................................ 185-192
Wages in Sweden during the war.................................................................... 192-195
Employment and wages in the glass industry in Japan.............................. 195,196
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VI
CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
Minimum wage :
rage.
Minimum wage for women in mercantile industry in the District of
Columbia......................................................................................................... 197-200
New minimum wage orders affecting California mercantile and canning
industries........................................................................................................ 200-205
Women in industry:
Efforts to standardize the working day for domestic service, by Mary T.
Waggaman....................................................................................................... 206-213
Industrial accidents and hygiene :
Metal mine accidents in the United States during 1917.............................. 214-216
Meeting of industrial physicians and surgeons at Atlantic City, June 8,
1919.................................................................................................................. 216-218
Medical and surgical service for employees in industrial establishments. 218-220
Fatal industrial accidents in Canada during 1918........................................ 220, 221
Workmen’s compensation:
Reports of workmen’s compensation boards in Canada—
A lberta............................................................................................................
222
Manitoba..........................................................................................................
223
Social insurance :
Report of Connecticut social insurance commission...................
224-227
Ministry of Health Act of Great Britain........................................................ 227, 228
Belgian unemployment benefits...................................................................... 228-230
Labor laws and decisions :
Labor organizations held liable for acts of members.................................... 231-234
Labor legislation of Chile................................................................................. 234-237
Housing :
Report of the United States Housing Corporation........................................ 238-240
Labor organizations:
Thirty-ninth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor... 241-246
The American Federation of Teachers, by Mrs. V. B. Turner................... 247-255
Convention of Association of Governmental Labor Officials, June 2-4,1919 256, 257
Conference of Danish cooperative trade-unions............................................ 257, 258
Scandinavian-Finnish Sociopolitical conference.......................................... 258-260
Labor bureaus :
Department of Labor in Brazil............................................................................
261
Conciliation and arbitration:
Work of National War Labor Board for year ending May 31, 1919............ 262-270
Strikes and lockouts :
Strikes and lockouts in the United States, January to March, 1919.......... 271,275
Immigration :
Immigration in May, 1919................................................................................ 276, 277
Italian emigration during 1914 and 1915...................................................... 277-279
Publications relating to labor:
Official—United States..................................................................................... 280-286
Official—foreign countries................................................................................ 286-294
Unofficial............................................................................................................. 294-305
NO. 3.—SEPTEMBER, 1919.
Special articles :
Industrial hazards, by Royal Meeker, United States Commissioner of
Labor Statistics..................................................................................................
1-8
A study of rents in various cities, by Prof. Wm. F. Ogburn.......................... 9-30
International Labor Conference to assemble in Washington, October 29,
1919...................................................................................................................... 30-31
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
VII
Industrial relations:
Page.
International labor standards and the League of Nations covenant............. 32-36
Report of Royal Commission to Investigate Industrial Relations in Canada.. 36-43
Labor turnover:
Labor turnover in Chicago, by Emil Frankel..................................................... 44-59
Prices and cost of living:
Retail prices of food and coal in the United States......................................... 60-87
Comparison of retail food costs in 50 cities in the United States................... 88, 89
Index numbers of wholsale prices in the United States................................. 90-93
Price changes, wholesale and retail, in the United States............................. 93-96
■Wholesale prices in the United States and foreign countries, 1890 to June,
1919...................................................................................................................... 97,98
Prices of important beef products compared with live-cattle prices at
Chicago.............................................................................................................. 99-107
Changes in cost of living in 31 specified cities.............................................. 107-111
Sickness and cost of living in New York City.............................................. I ll, 112
Report of parliamentary inquiry into high cost of living in Canada.......... 113-118
Prices of foodstuffs in Federaldistrict, Brazil...................................................
119
German railway strike settled by grant of cheaper food in lieu of higher
p ay................................................................................................................... 119,120
Provision for the disabled:
Regulations governing reinstatement of war-risk insurance by discharged
service m en..................................................................................................... 121,122
Employees’ representation:
Employees’ representation in the United States.......................................... 123-125
German workers’ councils—their organization and functions. Compiled
by Alfred Maylander..................................................................................... 125-133
Austrian law establishing works councils.........•.............................................. 133,134
Employment and unemployment:
Reabsorption of labor, and unemployment in the United Kingdom, by
Benjamin M. Squires.................................................................................... 135-161
Employment in selected industries in July, 1919........................................ 161-166
Decreased employment of women in France................................................ 166,167
Unemployment and unemployment relief in Germany during first four
months of 1919. Compiled by Alfred Maylander.................................... 167-175
Wages and hours of labor:
Wages and hours of labor in the United States............................................. 176-189
Wages and hours of hotel and restaurant employees.................................... 190-217
Union wage scales in the District of Columbia.................................................
218
Minimum scale of wages in the building trades on the 8-hour basis............. 218-221
Earnings in New York State factories in June, 1919.................................... 222, 223
Changes in wages and hours of labor in Canada............................................ 224-226
Canadian civil-service bonus schedule.......................................................... 227-230
Increase in wages in British Columbia shipyards............................................
230
Rates of pay, etc., fixed by National Maritime Board, Great B ritain....... 231-234
Forty-eight-hour week and wage agreements in British textile industries-. 235
Prices and wages in France.............................................................................. 235-244
Wages and hours of labor, and strikes in Spain............................................ 244-247
Minimum wages:
New minimum wage awards in Massachusetts, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. 248-256
Minimum wages and hours for female employees in Manitoba................... 257, 258
Women in industry:
Women in railroad work in the United States.............................................. 259-261
Relative wages of men and women in industry in England....................... 262-271
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VIII
CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
„Industrial accidents:
Page.
The foreman’s bonus for accident reduction, by Lucian W. Chaney....... 272-281
Hernia in in d u stry .................................................................................... . — 282-286
Industrial hygiene and medicine:
Industrial medicine, its present and its future............................................. 287-291
Prevention of disease among soft-coal miners of Ohio and Illinois........... 291-294
Industrial physiology, a new science............................................................. 294-296
Epidemic of furunculosis in a steel plant due to infection through grease. 296-298
Industrial hygiene work of the New York City Department of H ealth---- 298-300
Meeting of American Public H ealth Association in New Orleans in
October............................................................................................................ 300, 301
Workmen’s compensation:
Workmen’s compensation legislation of 1919-—Medical benefits, compiled
by Carl Hookstadt.......................................................................................... 302-305
Investigation of the State insurance fund of New York.............................. 306-325
Compensation insurance experience in the coal mines in Pennsylvania.. 326-328
Report of Industrial Accident Board of M ontana........................................ 328, 329
Health insurance:
H ealth insurance, by John A. Lapp, managing editor of Modern Medicine. 330-337
Medical aspects of health insurance administration, by E. H. LewinskiCorwin.............................................................................................................. 338-341
Labor legislation:
Recent labor legislation in Canada................................................................. 342-344
Law regulating employment of women and children in Belgium............. 345-347
Woman and child labor law of P e ru ................. ............................................ 347-349
Old-age pensions law of Uruguay.................................................................... 349, 350
Housing:
Municipal and cooperative hodsing law for Wisconsin................................ 351-353
Labor organizations:
Labor organization in Canada.......................................................................... 354-356
Growth of the German free trade-unions............................................................ 356
Conciliation and arbitration:
Conciliation work of the Department of Labor in July, 1919..................... 357-360
Immigration:
Immigration in June, 1919............... ................................................................ 361, 362
Publications relating to labor:
Official—United S ta te s.................................................................................... 363-3C6
Official—foreign countries................................................................................. 366-369
Unofficial............................................................................................................. 369-379
NO. 4.—OCTOBER, 1919.
Special articles:
Summary of increased cost of living, July, 1914, to June, 1919, by Hugh S.
H anna..................................................................................................................
Government residence halls, Washington, D. C., by Mary Conyngton and
Leifur Magnusson..............................................................................................
Industrial conditions:
A joint council in the clothing industry............................................................
National Industrial Conference Board report on industrial conditions in
Europe.................................................................................................................
Scientific research as applied to industry..........................................................
The situation in the English coal industry.......................................................
A ttitude of unskilled labor toward restoration of prewar conditions, Great
Britain...................................................................
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1-8
9-15
16,17
18-21
21, 22
23-30
30-35
CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
IX
Industrial conditions—Continued.
Page.
Industrial conditions in Belgium........................................................................ 35-44
Effect of the revolution on labor, output, and costs of production in Ger
m any.................................................................................................................... 44-47
Prices and cost of living:
Retail prices of food in the United States.......................................................48-67
Retail prices of dry goods in the United States............................................. 68-74
Ccmparison of retail food costs in 50 cities in the United States................. 74-76
Index numbers of wholesale prices in the United States, 1913 to August,
1919...................................................................................................................... 77,78
Gross margin of profit in retail sales of food in the District of Columbia---- 79-93
Increase in rents in Washington, D. C., October, 1914, to August, 1919---- 93-95
Comparison of retail price changes in the United States and foreign
countries.............................................................................................................. 95-97
Retail price changes in Great B ritain................................................................
98
Commissions to fix retail prices of food in France.......................................... 99-101
Canada’s board of commerce, and the high cost of living........................... 101,102
Increase in cost of living in Japan in 1919.................................................... 102,103
Wages and hours of labor:
Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry, 1913, 1914, 1915,
1917, 1919........................................................................................................ 104-126
Basic rates of wages in Government arsenals................................................ 126-130
Pay of enlisted men in the United States Army.......................................... 130,131
Wages in the United States Navy................................................................... 131-133
Rates of pay in marine occupations................................................................ 133-135
Comparative wages of seamen on American and foreign vessels, 1915 to
1919.................................................................................................................. 135-146
Average weekly earnings in New York factories compared with retail food
prices...............
146
Rates of pay of policemen in 24 cities...............................................................
147
Night work in English bakeries...................................................................... 147-149
Wages, hours, and unemployment in 1918 in Denmark..................................
150
Wages in Japan............................
151-153
Recent collective agreements and wage awards in Germany. Compiled by
Alfred Maylander........................................................................................... 153-160
Wages, output, and cost of production in German coal mines..................... 161,162
Minimum wage:
New minimum wage for District of Columbia mercantile industry.......... 163,164
Cooperation:
International cooperative congresses.............................................................. 165-171
Cooperative movement in the United Kingdom........................................... 171-177
The cooperative movement in France...............................................................
178
Vocational education:
Training for shift bosses in a copper mine..................................................... 179-181
Technical education act of Canada................................................................. 181,182
Employment and unemployment:
Employment in selected industries in August 1919..................................... 183-188
Report of employment exchanges in the United Kingdom......................... 188-190
Volume of employment in the United Kingdom in July, 1919.................. 190,191
Labor exchanges in France, 1911 to 1918. Compiled by Albert E. Con
over. ...................................
........................ .................. ......... 192—206
Employment management:
Relations between employer and employee, by Wm. M. Leiserson.......... 207-216
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X
CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
Women in industry:
Page.
Output of woman workers in relation to hours of work in shell m aking.. 217-219
Postwar position of women in the English civil service............................. 219-221
Industrial accidents:
War-time trend of employment and accidents in a group of steel mills, by
Lucian W. Chaney......................................................................................... 221-232
Industrial accidents in Pennsylvania in 1918............................................ 232,233
Bituminious coal mine fatalities in Pennsylvania, 1914 to 1918. inclusive. 233,234
Industrial hygiene and medicine:
Does industrial medicine pay?........................................................................ 235-237
Elimination of industrial poisoning in felt hat making............................... 237,238
Occurrence, course, and prevention of chronic manganese poisoning___ 238-240
Public Health Service program to meet after-the-war needs.........................
241
Health work for the Whitley joint industrial councils................................ 241,242
Workmen’s compensation:
Workmen’s compensation legislation of 1919................................................. 243-246
Special examination into Ohio State fund.................................................... 246-264
Damage suit “ runners”—laws of New York and New Jersey................... 264-266
Occupational diseases compensable in Wisconsin—a correction.................... 266
Social insurance:
Report of Illinois Health Insurance Commission......................................... 266-272
Municipal pensions in New Jersey...................................................... ........... 272,273
Ministry of Health Act of Canada.......................................................................
274
Labor laws:
French law on collective bargaining............................................................. 275-278
Compulsory rest law of Peru................................................................................
279
Housing and land settlement:
Progress of the California State land settlement at Durham....................... 280-282
State aid for workmen’s dwellings in Ita ly ................................................... 282,283
Dwellings for public employees in P eru............................................................
283
Labor organizations:
Tenth German trade-union congress, Nuremberg, June 30-July 5, 1919.. 284-290
Strikes and lockouts:
Strikes and lockouts in the United States, April to June, 1919................. 291-295
Immigration:
Immigration in July, 1919............................................................................... 296,297
Publications relating to labor:
Official—-United States..................................................................................... 298-303
Official—foreign countries................................................................................ 303-307
Unofficial............................................................................................................. 307-314
NO. 5.—NOVEMBER, 1919.
Special articles:
Cost of living in the United States—Clothing and miscellaneous expendi
tures..................................................................................................................... 1-19
Disability among wage earners, by BorisEmmet,Ph. D ....................................20-39
Industrial relations:
National Industrial Conference,Washington, D. C.......................................... 40-49
Resolutions by Our-Country-First Conference, Chicago, September 8
and 9, 1919.......................................................................................................... 49,50
First Canadian Industrial Conference, by Leifur Magnusson............................ 51-62
Trade-union attitude toward nationalization of coal mines, by Ethelbert
Stewart...................................................................................
63-70
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
XI
Industrial relations—Continued.
Page.
Socialization measures in Germany and Austria.
Compiled by Alfred
Maylander........................................................................................................... 71-85
Proposed closer cooperation among Scandinavian Governments on labor
matters................................................................................................................. 85-87
Labor turnover:
Employment policy and labor stability in a Pacific coast department
store, by Paul F. Brissenden............................................................... •........88-127
Prices and cost of living:
Retail prices of food in the United States..................................................... 128-149
Comparison of retail food costs in 50 cities in the United States............... 150-152
Index numbers of wholesale prices in the United States, 1913 to Sep
tember, 1919................................................................................................... 152-154
Changes in wholesale prices in the U nited States.......................................... 154-158
Creation of commission to control rents in the District of Columbia......... 159-165
Increased cost of living in Australia during and since the war................. 165,166
Retail prices in Great Britain during the war.............................................. 166-168
Food prices in Germany in July, 1919...........................................................169-171
Wages and hours of labor:
Changes in union scale of wages and hours of labor, 1913 to 1919.............. 172-190
Index numbers of changes in wages and cost of living................................ 191-193
Wages of male farm labor, 1866 to 1918...................................................... 193,194
Recent application of the 8-hour day and 44-hour week............................ 194-199
An 8-hour day and a 6-day week in a continuous-operation industry___ 199-202
Wages of women in the millinery industry in Massachusetts..................... 202-204
Hours of labor in Canada................................................................................. 204,205
Recent wage increases in Europe. Compiled by C.F. Stoddard............. 206-21S
Great Britain and Ireland........................................................................ 206-210
Belgium....................................................................................................... 210-212
Italy .....................................................................................................
212,213
Proposed Prussian wages departm ent.............................................................213,214
Minimum wage:
Minimum wage and maximum hours for women in the United States
and Canada...................................................................................................... 215-220
Arkansas..................................
215
California...................................................................................................... 215-217
District of Columbia................................................................................. 217, 218
Kansas......................................................................................................... 218,219
British Columbia......................................................................................... 219,220
Manitoba......................................................................................................
220
Cooperation:
New Zealand farmers’ cooperative associations............................................ 221,222
Vocational education:
Vocational training in railroad shops.................................................................. 223
Agreement for apprenticeship training in Little Rock (Ark.) public schools.
224
Employees’ representation:
Development of shop committee systems, by AniceL. W hitney............... 225-233
Discussion of employees’ representation at Eighth Annual Safety Congress 234—236
Joint industrial councils in Great Britain...................................................... 236-237
Employment and unemployment:
Employment in selected industries in September, 1919.............................. 238-242
How the War Department handled its labor problem................................. 243-245
A permanent program for stabilizing employment in New York S ta te ... 245-248
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XII
CONTEXTS OF VOLUME IX.
Child labor:
p age.
Child welfare standards.................................................................................... 249, 250
A German program of protective legislation for juvenile workers.......... 250,251
Child labor legislation in Hongkong.............................................................. 251, 252
Industrial accidents:
Prewar and war-time accident rates in the iron and steel industry, by
Lucian W. Chaney......................................................................................... 253-257
Eighth Annual Safety Congress of the National Safety Council................ 258-2G0
Formal opening of Bureau of Mines experiment station at Pittsburgh___ 260,261
Accident experience of the Portland Cement Association, 1918............... 261,262
Industrial hygiene and medicine:
Carbon monoxide poisoning in factories........................................................ 263,264
Advantages of mutual benefit associations to industrial medicine............ 264,265
Workmen's compensation:
Sixth annual meeting of International Association of Industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions, by Carl Hookstadt............................................ 266-279
Minimum requirements in compensation legislation, by Royal Meeker,
United States Commissioner of Labor Statistics....................................... 280-293
Employees engaged in interstate and foreign commerce, by Lind ley D.
C lark................................................................................................................ 294-310
Attitude of railroad transportation organizations toward Federal com
pensation, by D. L. Cease............................................................................ 311-316
The larger idea in workmen’s compensation, by Will J. French............... 317-322
How can medical service be improved? by Otto P. Geier, M. D .............. 323-326
Infections of the upper extremities, by P. A. Bendixen, M. D ................ 327-335
Compensation periods of widows and children............................................ 335-338
Labor law s:
Summary of labor provisions of Massachusetts consolidation act, 1919... 339,340
Labor bureaus:
Functions of German Ministry of Economics and Ministry of Labor............
341
Strikes and lockouts:
342
Appointment of New York State Board of Arbitration...................................
Immigration:
Immigration in August, 1919.......................................................................... 343,344
Publications relating to labor:
Official—United States..................................................................................... 34t>-350
Official—foreign countries................................................................................. 350-353
Unofficial............................................................................................................ 354-362
NO. 6.—DECEMBER, 1919.
Special articles:
Hygienic control of the anilin dye industry in Europe, by Alice Hamil
ton, M. D ............................................................................................................. i _ 2 i
Tentative quantity-cost budget necessary to maintain family of five in
Washington, D. C........................................................
22-29
Cost of living in the United States—family incomes....................................... 29M1
New trade agreements in the cloak, suit, and skirt industry of New York
City, by Boris Emmet, Ph. D ........................................................................... 42-60
Industrial relations:
International Labor Conference, Washington, D. C., October 29 to Novem
ber 29, 1919.........................................................................................................
61
The bituminous coal strike, by C. F. Stoddard............................................... 61-78
The steel strike, by Mrs. M. A. Gadsby............................................................ 79-94
The strike of the longshoremen at the port of New York, by B. M. Squires.. 95-115
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
XIII
Industrial relations—Continued.
rage.
The British railway strike, by N. C. Adams................................................. 116-127
Report of National Civic Federation on labor situation in Great Britain
and France...................................................................................................... 127-129
French law on the nationalization of mines.................................................. 129-132
Socio-political provisions of the new German constitution......................... 132-135
Report on nationalization of the New Zealand coal industry.................... 135-137
Labor mobility:
Employment policies and labor mobility in a California sugar refinery, by
Paul F. BrissOnden........................................................................................ 138-160
Prices and cost of living:
Retail prices of food in the United States..................................................... 161-181
Retail prices of dry goods in the United States........................................... 182-187
Comparison of retail food costs in 50 cities in the United States............... 187-189
Index numbers of wholesale prices in the United States, 1913 to October,
1919.................................................................................................................. 190,191
Price changes, wholesale and retail, in the United States......................... 192-195
Wholesale prices in the United States and foreign countries, 1890 to
September, 1919.......1.................................................................................... 195-197
Retail price changes in Great B ritain............................................. .............. 197,198
History of prices during the war..................................................................... 199-203
Survey of price levels in Waterbury, Conn................................................... 203-206
Wages and hours of labor:
Wages and hours of labor in the coal-mining industry in 1919.................. 207-229
Compensation of railroad employees, 1915-1919............................................ 229-236
Increases in salaries of post-office employees................................................ 236-238
Teachers’ salaries in relation to the cost of living. Compiled by Mrs.
V. B. Turner................................................................................................ 239-248
Coal miners’ wage increases in Wales during the war.................................. 248-251
Methods of reducing hours of work in Great B ritain................................... 251-254
Wages and hours of labor in Germany during the war................................ 254-258
Legislation affecting seamen’s wages in the Scandinavian countries........ 258-260
Minimum wage:
Effect of minimum-wage orders in California............................................... 261-263
Recent minimum-wage orders in the United States and Canada:
Oregon.......................................................................................................... 263,264
British Columbia.................................. .................................................... 264, 265
Saskatchewan.................................................................................................
266
Cooperation:
Agreement between English cooperative societies and their em ployees.. 267-269
Cooperative movement in South Africa......................................................... 269-271
Employment and unemployment:
Employment in selected industries in October, 1919.................................. 272-276
Seventh annual meeting of American Association of Public Employment
Offices, by Wilbur F. Maxwell.................................................................... 277-279
Women in industry:
First International Congress of Working Women, Washington, D. C., by
Mary T. Waggaman....................................................................................... 280-290
Women in transportation in New York City................................................. 290-292
Post-war employment of British women........................................................ 292-298
Industrial accidents:
Coke-oven accidents in the United States during the year 1918............... 299-302
Saiety movement in England.................................. ................................
302-304
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XIV
CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
Industrial hygiene and medicine:
Page.
A study of the munitions intoxications in France....................................... 305-312
Meeting of American Public Health Association......................................... 312-314
Industrial poisoning in British factories........................................................ 315-317
Workmen’s compensation:
Tests of efficiency in workmen’s compensation administration, by Carl
Hookstadt........................................................................................................ 318-330
Some comparisons of workmen’s compensation legislation, by F. II. Bohlen.................................................................................................................... 331—339
IIow can medical service be improved? by F. H. Thompson, M. D....... 340-344
Social insurance:
A ttitude of American Medical Association toward health insurance........ 345, 346
Provision for mothers’ pensions in the United States................................. 347, 348
Compulsory old-age and invalidity insurance law of Italy. Translated
and summarized by Alfred Maylander....................................................... 349-358
Labor organizations:
Organization of new International Federation of Trade-Unions................ 359-365
Thirty-fifth annual convention of Trades and Labor Congress of Canada.. 365-368
Strikes and lockouts:
Strikes and lockouts in the United States, July to September, 1919........ 369-373
Immigration :
Immigration in September, 1919.................................................................... 374, 375
Emigration from Germany as viewed by the German trade-unions.......... 375, 376
Directory of labor officials in the United States and Canada............................. 377-395
Publications relating to labor:
Official—United States..................................................................................... 396-399
Official—-foreign countries................................................................................ 399-404
Unofficial............................................................................................................ 404-412
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INDEX TO VOLUME IX— JULY TO DECEMBER, 1919.
o
^i1 111 i^dex the word ‘'liste d ” indicates a publication noted or reviewed. Names of nlaces
are used only as author headings. Both monthly and consecutive page numbers are given.
A.
Academy of Political Science, New York:
p„ „
g bligati0“ s.of Ulbte(i States under League of Nations covenant.................
Sent 32-6 (640-41
PohtiealScience Quarterly, official organ....
P a„„ SnV 7 « ^
(See also American Academy, etc.)
..................................................listed.. Aug. 303 (606)
Accident compensation. (See Workmen’s compensation )
Accident insurance. (See Workmen’s compensation )
Accident prevention:
Accident prevention and safety first, Great Britain (Bellhouse)...
Dec 302-4 i 1066-31
Bureau of Mines experiment station a t Pittsburgh...........
.......................Nov' oro- i j S q<
Iron and steel. Foreman’s bonus..........................
................................. t o
(See also Safety provisions.)
............................................................ bept’ 272-81 (880_9)
Accident rates, Frequency:
Coal. Pennsylvania. Bituminous-mine fatalities, 1914 to 1918................................' Oct. 233-4 (1221-2)
Coke. United States. Injuries and deaths, 1918 and earlier.............................
f)ec. 299-302
Sept 272-81 (880-91
Iron and steel. United States. As affected by foreman’s bonuses..............
-----------By department, 1907 and 1910-1918......................................
' ' Nov 263- 7 ( 1666-01
—-------- ; One group of mills, 1914 to 1919................................................................ Oct 222-32 ( 121n5ni
Metalmines. United States. By kind of mine, 1916 and Ì9Ì7....
’ Aug 216 (6181
Ontario. 1915,1916, and 1917............................. ..................................
................... Julv 214 (21D
United States. Disability among wage earners..................
................Nov 20-39 (1399 4ii
Wisconsin. By industry, 1915 to 1917.......................
.............................
J u lv l 84-6 ( 184-61
(See also Accidents, number of.)
............................................................ July 184-5 (184-5)
Accident rates, Severity:
Disability among wage earners, United States (Em m et)......................................... Nov 20-39 (1322-411
Iron and steel. United States. As affected by foreman’s bonuses......................
Sept
272-81 (880-91
---------- - By departm ent, 1907 and 1910-1918.........................................
Nov
263-7 (I sss
-----------One group of mills, 1914 to 1919............................
' V w 222-32 ( 1210-901
.................................
Julv 184-6 (184 61
Wisconsin. By industry, 1915 to 1917............................
Accidents, Number of:
.......................................................... July 184-5 (184-5)
Argentina. 1916,1917, and 1918.......................................
Tniv 1fU / 1(Vn
Canada. Fatalities, 1918...................................................................................................Aug 2 2 w i( 629-31
Nova Scotia. Temporary disability accidents, 1917.........
...........
Tnlv 212 (2121
.................................... Julv 213 (2131
Ontario. Temporary disability accidents, 1917.................
Pennsylvania. Compensable accidents, 1918...................................................
Oct 232-3 ( 1220-11
United States. Cement. Portland Cement Association, Ì9Ì8....
Nov'
261-2 ( 1663-41
—- Metalmines. Injuries and deaths, 1916 and 1917...................
................... Aug 216 (6171
(See also Accident rates, Frequency.)
..........................
ug- zio w u j
Adams, K ate J . Humanizing a great industry (Armour & Co.). 1919..................listed Nov. 354 (1656)
Adams, JN.G. British railway strike............................................................................... Dec. 116-27 (1780-91)
Adams, Thomas. Housingdevelopment as a post-war problem in Canada.......
Julv 248-55 (248-661
After-war problems. (Sec Reconstruction.)
y
'
1
Agefactor in disability. Period of disability, by age groups: Workmen’s Sick and Death
Beneht Jf und of the U nited States of America..........................................
Nov 26-30 ( 1398-411
Agreements. (See Collective agreements; Trade agreements.)
...................
’
^
Agriculture:
Cooperation. Canada. Various enterprises..........................................................
Aug 127-30 (490-391
------ New Zealand. Farmers’ associations......................................................... ’
Nov. 221-2 (1523-4)
— South Africa. Loans to cooperative societies by Land and Agricultural B ank... July 128 (1281
Labor. France. Supplied by Central labor exchange, March to July, 1915.. .
Oct 197 ( 1185)
-----Germany. New regulation of....................................
’ "julv 235-7 (236- 7)
---- ;•----'Privileges granted to laborers, spring of 1919.....................
............
Sent 174 (7821
Training for. United States. Enrollment under Federal Vocational Education Act'
w ages”.18canàda.' ' By ¿¿¿j IMS " I “ " " " : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : ; : ; ................................
-----France, 1914 and 1916...............................................................................................
Sent 213 (8611
-----Great Britain. Minimum rates.....................................
'ju lv 157-8 (157-8)
----- .Scotland. Minimum rates, two districts................
..........................Knv 9n«-Q (i6in_iii
-----United States, 1866 to 1918.....................................
.................................. Nov 193-4 (1495-6)
Alabama. State Prison Inspector. Report, 1918......................................... , ............'listed.. Nov. 345 (1647)
Alabama. (See also specific subjects.)
'
Alberta. Department of Public Works. Mines branch. Annual report, 1918. listed
Aug 288 (590)
------ Workmen’s Compensation Board. Annual report, 1918..............
A u l ' 222 (6241
Alberta. (See also specific subjects.)
"
s'
Alberta Farmers’ CooperativeElevator Co. ( L td.)...................
Aug 127-8 (429-30)
Aldridge, H. R. Housing a t th e close of the war. 1918. London Christian Sociai Union
Papers No. 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................................................ ................ listed
Aug 294 (596)
Alexander, Magnus W . Cost of health supervision in industry.............................
July 227-8 (227-8)
Alford, L. P. Status of industrial relations. 1919................................................... listed
Sept 369 (977)
Aliens. (See Americanization; Immigration; Race classification.)
”
Ad™, F. J. Opportunities for the employment of handicapped m enin the shoe industry.
1919................................................................................................................................ listed.. Sept. 37f (985)
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IV
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Page.
Almanach National. Annuaire officiel de la République Française pour 1915-1919. .listed.. Oct. 307 (1295)
Amar, J. Physiology of industrial organization and the reemployment of the disabled.
1918 ........................................................................................................................... listed.. July 293 (293)
Ambulance chasers. (See Damage-suit runners.)
American Academy of Political and Social Science:
Annals. Vol. 83, May, 1919. International economics...................................... listed.. July 293 (293)
------ Vol. 84, July, 19Î9. International reconstruction........................................ listed.. Sept. 369 (977)
------ Vol. 85, September, 1919. Modem manufacturing—a partnership of idealism
and common sense......................................................................................... listed.. Sept. 370 (978)
Publication No. 1326. Wages, hours, and individual output. 1919................listed.. Dec. 411 (2075)
American Association for Labor Legislation:
American Labor Legislation Review. June and September, 1919. .listed.. Sept. 370; Dec. 404 (978,2068)
Labor problems and labor legislation. 1919..........................................................listed.. Nov. 354 (1656)
American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality. (See American
Child Hygiene Association.)
Am ericanAssociationoflndustrialPhysM ansandSurgeons. Convention, 1919...........Aug. 216-8 (518-20)
American Association of Public Employment Offices. Meeting, 1919; officers................Dec. 277-9 (1941-3)
-----(See also Employment agencies, United States.)
. . .
„ , _______
American Child (formerly Child Labor Bulletin). May, 1919.................................listed.. July 299 (2991
American Child Hvgiene Association. Transactions, annual meeting, 1918........... listed.. Sept. 371 (979)
American Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Manufacturers' Association, New York City. Agree
m ent w ith garment workers’union, 1919.................................................. Dec. 44-5,55-60 (1708-9,1719-24)
American cooperative convention, 1918. Report of proceedings................................ listed.. Aug. 299 (601)
American Federation of Labor:
„
Building trades department. Report, 1919. Wage table...................................... Sept. 218-21 (826-29)
Convention, 1919; officers........................................................................................" UÇ-T
Report to the annual convention, 1919...................................................................listed.. Nov. 354 (16o6)
Resolution, scientific research as applied to industry..........................................., , Oct. 21-22 (1009-10)
Wisconsin branch. Proceedings, 1919................................................................... listed.. Nov. 354 (1656)
- Aug. 247^5 (549-57)
American Federation of Teachers..................................................................
American Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 8, Nos. 1 to 4 and No. 6,1919. .listed Aug. 294; Nov. 354(596,1656)
American Library Association. Onethousandtechnicalbooks. 1919......................listed.. Sept. 373 (981)
American Medical Association. A ttitude toward health insurance............ ................. Dec. 345-6 (2009-10)
American Public Health Association. Meeting, 1919........................ Sept. 300-1; Dec. 312-4 (908-9, 1976-8)
American Red Cross in Italy. Commission for tuberculosis. Supplementary reports,
1919 ........................................................................................!........ listed.. Aug. 294; Nov. 354 (596, 1656)
American Roiling Mill Company. Facts for foremen. 1919.......................................listed.. Sept. 371 (979)
American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Discussion on industrial relations.
1919................................................................................................................................listed.. Sept. 371 (979)
American Statistical Association. Quarterly publications. Sept. 1919...................listed.. Dec. 404 (2068)
Americanization. Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States.........Aug. 71-2 (373-4)
Amsterdam:
Bureau van Statistiek. Statistisch Jaarboek, 1917..............................................listed.. Aug. 293 (595)
Veiligheidsmuseum. Jaarverslag, 1918................................................................. listed.. Nov. 354 (1656)
Amsterdam. (See also specific subjects.)
Amusement, places of:
Hours. Manitoba. Minimum-wage order........................................................................ JNov. 220 (1522)
Wages. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order for theater ushers.................... Dec. 264-5 (1928-9)
-----Manitoba. Minimum-wage order................................................................................ Nov. 220 (1522)
Amusements. (See Recreation expenditures.)
Andrews, John B.:
International labor standards and legislation........................................................ ; .......... Sept. 34 (642)
Labor problems and labor legislation. 1919..........................................................listed .. Nov. 354 (1656)
Anilin dye industry. Europe. Hygienic control (H am ilton)....................................... Dec. 1-21 (1665-85)
Anilin poisoning in the dye industry (Ham ilton)................... ................... ................. - Dec. 3-5 (1667-9)
Anthracite Board of Conciliation. Award of the anthracite coal strike commission.
.......................................................................................................................................listed.. Dec. 404 (2068)
Anthracite coal. (See Mines and mining—Anthracite coal.)
Anthrax:
Government regulations to prevent danger of............................................................... July 180-4 (180-4)
Pennsylvania. Number of cases, 1913 to 1915 and 1910-1915........................................... July 1/8 (178)
Apartments. (See Housing.)
Apprenticeship:
Germany. Reforms recommended by Central Office for Juvenile W orkers................. Nov. 251 (1553)
Interrupted by war. (See Interrupted-apprenticeship scheme, Great Britain.)
Printing, L ittle Rock, Ark. Cooperation of typographical union and public schools.. Nov. 224 (1526)
Various industrial councils, Great B ritain............... ........................................................ Aug. 134 (436)
(See also Minimum wage; Training.)
Arbitration. (See Conciliation and arbitration.)
Departamento Nacional del Trabajo. Boletin, April, 1919..... ......................... listed. . July 289 (289)
-----Cronica mensual, January, 1919. (Wages and labor conditions)........................ July 161-2 (161-2)
Argentina. (See also specific subjects.)
...
Armstrong Association of Philadelphia. Annual report, year ended April 1,, 1919.1isted.. Dec. 404 (2068)
Army, United States. Pay of enlisted men, 1908 and 1919..................................... ..... Oct. 130-1 (1118-9)
Army Educational Commission. Labor problems and labor legislation. 1919-----listed.. July 293 (293)
Aronovici,C. Health conditions and health service in St. Paul. 1919...................listed. . Aug. 300 (602)
Arsenals, United States Government. Basic wage rates, War Department, 1914 to 1919. Oct. 126-30 (1114-18)
Arsenic poisoning:
^
In dye industry (H am ilton)....... .............................................................................. Dec. 11-16 (1675-80)
In various industries (Hamilton, to Health Insurance Commission, Pennsylvania). . . July 174 (174)
A seniureted hydrogen. (See Hydrogen arsenide.)
inn
.. . . . . . . .
Artificial limbs. Various State compensation laws.....................................July 194, 199-200 (194, 199-200)
Ashby, A. W. Development of English agriculture. 1919...................................... listed .. Sept. 371 (9/9)
Association of Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom.
_ '
Report. 1918............................................................................................................listed.. Dec. 404 (2068
___ * 1919............................................................................... .................................... listed.. Aug. 294 (596)
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INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
V
Association of Governmental Labor Officials of the U nited States and Canada.
Convention, 1919; officers............................................................................................... Aug. 256-7 (558-9)
(See also Directory of labor officials in the United States and Canada.)
Associations. (See Congresses, conventions, etc.)
Austin, M. A. Medical inspection of factory employees............................................listed.. July 297 (297)
Austin, O. P. Prices. 1919.........................................................................................listed.. Oct. S07 (1295)
Australia:
Court of Conciliation and Arbitration. Report of cases decided and awards made,
1917..........................................................................................................................listed.. Sept. 366 (974)
Department of the Treasury. Invalid and old-age pensions. Statem ent for year
ended June, 1918....................................................................................................listed.. July 289 (289)
-----Maternity allowances. Statem ent for year ended June, 1918..................... listed.. July 289 (289)
-----War pensions. Statem ent for year ended June, 1918..................................... listed.. July 289 (289)
Australia. (See also specific subjects.)
Austria:
Arheitsstatistisches Amt. Arbeitszeitverlängerungen (.Überstunden) in fabriksmässigen Betrieben, 1914-15........................................................................................listed.. Aug. 286 (588)
-----Bericht, 1914.........................................................................................................listed.. Aug. 286 (588)
Ministerium des Innern. Die Begarung und die Ergebnisse der Krankheitsstatistik
der Krankenkassen, 1912 und 1913............................... ......................................listed.. Aug. 287 (589)
•------ Die Privaten Versicherungsunternehmungen, 1912-13. 2 vols.......................listed.. Aug. 287 (589)
Statistische Zpntralkommission. Österreichisches Statistisches Handbuch. 19141917....................................................................... ..................................................listed.. Aug. 287 (589)
Austria. (See also specific subjects.)
B.
Bach, Theresa. Educational changes in Russia. 1919.............................................. listed.. Dec. 397 (2061)
Baker, J. S. Industrial relations. Address. 1919........................... ........................ listed.. Nov. 354 (1656)
Bakeries. England. Government inquiry into night work...........................................Oct. 147-9 (1135-7)
Baldwin, F. Spencer. Statement re New York State insurance fund......................... Sept. 312-25 (920-33)
Banca Commerciale Italiana, Milan. Cenni statistici sul movimento economico dell’
Italia. 1917-18.................................................... ........................................................ listed.. Aug. 294 (596)
B anksand banking. L andand Agricultural Bank of South Africa—loans to cooperative
societies....................................................................... .............................................................. July 128 (128)
Barton, Eleanor. Women in the cooperative movement in England............................July 119-20 (119-20)
Basset, W. R. When the worIonen help you manage. 1919...............................listed.. Dec. 404-5 (2068-9)
Baths. (See Housing; Washing-up facilities.)
Bâtie, N. D. Des modifications apportées par la guerreâ la législation des accidents du
travail. 1918........................................................................................................... listed.. Aug. 294-5 (596-7)
Bauer, Stephan. Road to the eight-hour d a y .................................................................. Aug. 41-65 (343-67)
Bawden, W. T. Vocational education. 1919.............................................................listed.. Aug. 284 (586)
Beck, F. O. Italian in Chicago. 1919.........................................................................listed.. July 285 (285)
Beef prices:
Chicago. 1913 and 1917-1919...................................................................................... Sept. 99-107 (707-15)
Chicago and New York. On the hoof, at wholesale, and at retail.................................. July 66-9 (66-9)
District of Columbia. Wholesale and retail, six firms.............................................. Oct. 79-83 (1067-71)
Beer, M. History of British socialism. 1919.............................................................. listed.. Aug. 295 (597)
Belgium:
Administration des Mines et Inspection du Travail. La situation des industries
Beiges, 1919.............................................................................................................listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
Commission Centrale de Statistique. Exposé de la situation du Royaume, de 1876 a
1900. T o rn elli. 1914......................................................................................... listed.. Dec.399(2063)
Office du Travail. Annuaire d e là Législation du Travail. 1913...................... listed.. Aug. 288 (590)
■ -Rapports Annuels de l’Inspection du Travail. 1913......................................listed.. Sept. 366 (974)
-----Recensement de l'Industrie et du Commerce, 31 Décembre, 1910.................listed.. Dec. 400 (2064)
- —- Revue du Travail. Publication resumed March 15,1919........................................ Oct. 35 (1023)
•—— Statistique des accidents du Travail, 1907...................................................... listed.. July 289 (289)
Belgium. (See also specific subjects.)
Bell, H. Capital: Its rights and responsibilities. 1918............................................... listed.. July 298 (298)
Bellhouse, Gerald. Accidents and safety first, Great Britain......................................... Dec. 302-4 (1966-fS)
Bendixen, P . A. Infections of the upper extremities................................................... Nov. 327-35 (1629-37)
Benedix, M. Elisabeth (tr.) Social-politics in the peace covenant. 1919................listed.. Dec. 406 (2070)
Benefit associations:
Advantages to industrial medicine (Lemon)................................ ............................. Nov. 264-5 (1566-7)
State Railroad Retirement Fund, Chile................................................................. .
Aug. 236-7 (538-9)
Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund of the United States of America. Disability
experience................. ........................................................................Sept. 332; Nov. 20-39 (940, 1322-41)
(See also Establishment funds; labor organizations.)
Beneä, E. Le mouvement ouvrier tchécoslovaque. 1918..........................................listed.. Dec. 405 (2069)
Beim, E. J. P. Industrial awakening. 1919................................................................. listed.. Aug. 295 (597)
Bennett, C. A. Proposed plan for a school of trades for Rio de Janeiro. 1918......... listed.. Oct. 307 (1295)
Benzene poisoning:
Hygienic control of the anilin dye industry in Europe (Hamilton).......................... Dec. 1-21 (1665-85)
(See also Dinitrophenol poisoning.)
Berlin. Statistisches Amt. Die Arbeiterkrankenversicherung in Berlin, 1914.......listed.. Dec. 401 (2065)
Berlin. (See also specific subjects. )
Berndt, I. A. Industrial relations. 1919....................................................................... listed.. July 297 (297)
Best, H. Thé blind. 1919...............................................................................................listed.. July 293 (293)
Bibliographies. Employees’ representation. United States, select list.......................... Sept. 124-5 (732-3)
Bing, A. M. Work of the wage-adjustment boards. 1919...........................................listed.. Sept. 371 (979)
Bird, F. H . Employment-certificate system, Maryland. 1919................................... listed.. Oct. 301 (1289)
Bituminous coal. (See Mines and mining—Bituminous coal.)
Blacksmiths. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919............. ...........Nov. 172 (1474)
Bland, A. E . (ed.). English economic history. 1919................................................listed.. Nov. 354 (1656)
Bloomfield, D. (ed.). Employment management. 1919.................................. ....... listed.. Aug. 295(597)
Bloomfield, M. Management and men. 1919.............................................................listed.. Aug. 296 (598)
Board and lodging in lieu of wages:
.
..
Agriculture. Canada, 1918.............................................................................................. Aug. 191-21(493—
4)
■ - United States, 1866 to 1918................................................................................... Nov. 193-4 (1495-6)
Hotels and restaurants. United States, 1919..................................................................... Sept. 193 (801)
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VI
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Board of Commerce, Canada. Creation; powers..............................................................Oct. 101-2 (1089-90)
Boarders and lodgers as a source of family income, United States.......................... . Dec. 29-41 (1693-1705)
Bohlen, F. H. Some comparisons of workmen’s compensation legislation.............. Dec. 331-9 (1995-2003)
Bohny, E. Der Arbeitsmarkt in der Schweiz, 1914-1918...........................................listed.. Aug. 296 (598)
Boilermakers. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919................Nov. 173-4 (1475-6)
Boils. Epidemic in a steel plant.......................................................................... ............... Sept. 296-8 (904-6)
Bonesetters. Decisions of State compensation laws re various practitioners....................... July 203 (203)
Bonuses;
Cost of living, public employees, Canada.................................................................... Sept. 227-30 (835-8)
For accident reduction, iron and steel......................................................................... Sept. 272-81 (880-9)
Not to be reduced, shipbuilding, Great Britain....................................................... Nov. 209-10 (1511-12)
(See also Wage increases during war; Wage rates, changes in; Wages.)
Book reviews. (See Publications relating to labor.)
Boot and shoe manufacturing. Great Britain. Wage increases during w ar....................... July 157 (157)
Booth, M. Social reconstruction in Germany, 1919.................................................listed.. Oct. 307 (1295)
Boycotts. Resolution of Congress of Free Trade-Unions, Germany, re public boycott___ Oct. 286 (1274)
Bradbury, H. B. Workmen’s compensation law. 1917........................................... listed.. Nov. 355 (1657)
Brain workers:
Hours of certain great intellectuals........................................................................ Aug. 59 (footnote) (361)
(See also Clerical work.)
Brand, R. H. Financial and economic future. 1919................................................ listed.. Aug. 297 (599)
Brass, poisoning and other hazards....................................................................................... July 173-4 (173-4)
Brazil. Laws, statutes, etc. Regula as abrigagoes, resultantes dos aecidentes no trabalho.
1919............................................................................................................................... listed.. Aug. 288 (590),
Brazil. (See also specific subjects.)
Bread:
Retail prices of breadstuffs and bread, United States, 1913 to 1919................. July 66-7, 72-4 (66-7,72-4)
(See also Retail prices—Food.)
Bricklayers. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919................... Nov. 173-4 (1475-6)
Brissenden, Paul F.:
Employment policies and labor mobility in a California sugar refinery............... Dec. 138-60 (1802-24)
Employment policy and labor stability in a Pacific Coast departm ent store .. Nov. 88-127 (1390-1429)
British Columbia. Department of Labor. Annual report, 1918...................................... July 152-3 (152-3)
British Columbia. {See also specify subjects.)
British railway strike (1919)............................................................................................. Dec. 116-27 (1780-91)
Brown, P. A. (ed.). English economic history. 1919.............................................listed.. Nov. 354 (1656)
Budgets, family:
Argentina. Workingman’s family, 1918.................................................................... July 115-16(115-16)
District of Columbia. Tentative quantity-cost budget for family of five.................. Dec. 22-9 (1686-93)
France, Creusot region................................................................................................. Sept. 238-40 (846-8)
Japan, Tokio. 1916 and 1919 compared............................................................................... Oct. 103 (1091)
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Bituminous coal field. Increase, 1914 to 1919....... ................Dec. 76 (1740)
United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics and National War Labor Board survey,
1918-19. Clothing and miscellaneous........................................................................ Nov. 1-19 (1303-21)
---- -----F o o d ..................................................................................................................Aug. 1-25 (303-27) .
---- - — Rents ............................................................................................................. Sept. 9-30 (617-38)
----------- - South and W e s t............................................................................................ July 75-114 (75—
114)
----------- Summary ..................................................................................................... Aug. 117-19 (419-21)
(See also Clothing expenditures, Food expenditures, etc.; Cost of living; Retailprices.)
Budgets, individual:
Minimaset by Massachusetts Minimum Wage Commission, 1915 and 1919....................... Sept. 249 (857)
(See also Minimum wage.)
Building laborers. Unionscale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919..................... Nov. 174 (1476)
Building-materials prices:
England. High prices an obstacle in reconstruction................................................... Aug. 125-6 (427-8)
United States. Wholesale prices of lumber and building materials, 1913 to 1919 (index
num bers)..................................................... July 61-2; Aug. 110-11; Sept. 91-3; Oct. 77-8; Nov. 152-4;
Dec. 190-1 (61-2, 412-13, 699-701, 1065-6, 1454-6, 1854-5)
Building trades:
District of Columbia. Permits for dwellings and apartments, 1910 to 1919...................... Oct. 10 (998)
Great Britain. Wage increases................................................................... July 154; Nov. 207 (154,1509)
Ontario, Ottawa. Agreement fixing wages........................................................... Aug. 189-90 (491-92)
UnitedStates. Minimum wage scale on eight-hour basis......................................... Sept. 218-21 (826-9)
——Unionscale of wages and hours, by city, 1913 to 1919........................................... Nov. 172-90 (1474-92)
(See also specific occupations.)
Bureau of Applied Economics (Inc.):
Changes in cost of living, 1914-1919............................................................ -............. listed.. Dec. 405 (2069)
Standards of living. 1919.........................................................................................listed.. Dec. 405 (2069)
Wages in various industries. 1919..,.................................................................... listed.. Dec. 405 (2069)
Bureau of Industrial Research, New York. American company shop committee plans.
1919 .................................................................................................................................listed.. Sept. 371 (979)
Bureau of Mines, United States:
Experiment station a t Pittsburgh opened................................................................. Nov. 260-1 (1562-3)
(See also United States —Bureau of Mines.)
Bureau of Municipal Research, Akron, Ohio. Report on standardization of salaries.
1918 ............................................................................................................................... listed.. Nov. 347 (1649)
Bureau of Railway Economics:
Library. List of references on the Adamson eight-hour law. 1919................... listed.. Nov. 355 (1657)
-----Some comments on the Plumb plan, revised. September, 1919.................listed.. Nov. 355 (1657)
Bureau of State Research, New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce. Report on municipal
pensions..............................................................................................................................Oct. 272-3 (1260-1)
Burleson, A. S. Orders re right of collective bargaining, telephone employees............Aug. 137-8 (439-40)
Burroughs, Elizabeth H. Bibliography of petroleum and allied substances. 1916.listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
Business Training Corporation, New York. Making better foremen. 1919.......... listed.. N ov.355 (1657)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
VII
C.
Cabot, R. C Social work. 1919 ............................................................................. listed.. July 294^294)
Caldwell, J. Report on electric welding. 1919.......................................................... listed.. Oct. 303 (1291)
California:
Commission of Immigration and Housing. Community survey made in Los Angeles
City. 1918. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ............ ............................................ listed.. Sept. 363 (971)
- — Report on large landholdings m Southern California. 1919..................... .listed Sept 363 (971)
Industrial A ccident Commission. Report on special investigations of serious permanent injuries, 1914 to 1918 ................................................................................listed.. Aug. 280 (582)
~
S,afc<1y1T^ <;'VS- A pnl?1919■- N v . ...................... -................................... listed.. July 285 285)
Industrial Welfare Commission. Biennial report. 1917-1918 .
...
Dec 261-3 (1925-7)
—— Seating of women and minors in the fruit and vegetable canning industry.
19 a i ' V ■' VAT---- v • V,-.- -.........- - - -.....................................................................listed.. Nov. 345 (1647)
“
0f th? £ ost ° f
19J9.................................................................... listed.. Nov. 345 (1647)
.Land Settlement Board. Information regarding progress under the Land Settlement
„ ... A<*- I9*9- - - .........
................................................................................ O ct.280-2(1268-70)
California. {See also specific subjects.)
Cámara Regional de Sociedades Cooperativas de Cataluña y Baleares. Cooperatismo.
Nos. 1 to 93,1915-1919................................................................................................. Usted.. Sept. 372 (980)
oanadai
Board of Pension Commissioners. Information on pensions of the Canadian Military
and Naval Forces. 1919 ................................................................................... listed.. Nov. 351 (1653)
Bureau of Statistics. Canada yearbook, 1918....................................................... listed.. Aug. 288 (590)
——• Directory of the chemical industries in Canada. 1919...................................listed Oct 303 (1291)
Commission of Conservation. Reports. 1916 and 1917.......................................listed.. July 289 (289)
Department of Labor. Annual report on labor organization. 1918........................ Sept. 354-6 (962-4)
---- - Labor legislation, 1918.......................................
Sept 344(952)
Fuel Controller. Final report. 1919.............................................................. 'listed'.'. Aug! 288 (590)
Royal commission on industrial relations. Report, 1919...........................
Sept 36-43(644-51)
Canada. (See also specific subjects.)
Canadian National Reconstruction Groups. Problems of national reconstruction.
~ 1918.......... -------........- - ........,.................................................................................... listed.. July 294 (294)
Candy manufacturing. Massachusetts. Minimum-wage order................................
Sept 248-9(856-7)
Canning and preserving:
California. Minimum-wage order.................................................................................. Aug. 203-5 (505-7)
Massachusetts. Minimum-wage order....................................................
Sept' 250-1 (858-9)
Car building.^ Labor turnover of a Chicago establishment....................................! .!.!!! Sept! 49-51 (657-9)
Car fares, District of Columbia. Allowance for standard family; effect of increased
_ fares............ ................................................................................................................... Dec. 22,28 (1686,1692)
Carbon monoxide poisoning:
In factories (H arris)....................................................................................................... Nov. 263-4 (1565-6)
Various industries, Pennsylvania.............................................
ju lv 173 ( 173)
Carbonyl chloride. (See Phosgene.)
.................
'
u J
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace:
Disabled soldiers’ and sailors’ pensions and training (Devine). 1919............... listed.. Oct. 308 (1296)
War thrift (Carver) 1919.......................................................................................listed.. Sept. 372 (980)
Carpenters. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919.............
Nov 175 (1477)
Carr, Elm a B. Trend in retail prices of food, 39 cities (United States), 1913 to 1919.. July 57-60 (57-60)
Carter, H . Limits of State industrial control. 1919................................................. listed
Aug 297 ( 599)
Carver, T. N. War thrift. 1919...................................................................................listed.. Sept. 372 ( 980)
Cattle prices. Chicago. Various dates................................................. July 66-9; Sept. 99-107 (66-9,707-15)
Cease, D. L. Attitude of railroad transportation organizations toward Federalcompensation .....................
. . . ................................................................................ Nov.311-16 (1613-18)
Cecil, Robert. Speech a t Labor Copartnership Association meeting, May, 1919 (Great
Britain) ......................................................................................................................Usted.. D ec.407 (2071)
Cement. Accident experience, Portland Cement Association, 1918..............................Nov. 261-2 (1563-4)
Cement finishers. Union scale of wages and hours, U nited States, 1913 to 1919.........Nov. 175-6 (1477-8)
Central Office for Placing Unemployed and Refugees, France......................................... Oct. 196-7 (1184-5)
Chamberlain, J. P. Power of the U nited States under the Constitution to enter into labor
treaties
........................................................ .................................................................... Sept. 34-5 (642-3)
Chambers of c ommerce:
Cleveland, Ohio. Housing survey, 1918........................................................................ July 260-2 (260-2)
State of New Jersey. Report on municipal pensions.................................................. Oct. 272-3 (1260-1)
United States. Meeting, 1919; resolutions re industrial relations............................... Aug. 76-8 (378-80)
Waterbury, Conn. Survey of price levels.................................................................. Dec. 203-6 (1867-70)
Chaney. Lucian W.:
Foreman’s bonus for accident reduction...................................................................... Sept. 272-81 (880-9)
Prewar and war-time accident rates in the iron and steel industry.......................... Nov. 253-7 (1555-9)
War-time trend of employment and accidents in a group of steel mills................. Oct. 222-32 (1210-20)
Charity Organization Society, New York. Budget planning in social case work.
1919................................................................................................................................. listed. .N ov.355 (1657)
Charts:
Accident rates, iron and steel. As affected by bonuses for accident reduction.. Sept. 273,274 (881,882)
-----Trend of employment and of accident frequency and severity, a group of m ills.. Oct. 228 (1216)
Coal mine earnings. Anthracite and bituminous compared........................................... Dec. 218 (1882)
Disability experience of W orkmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund of the United States
of America................................................................................... Nov. 27,29,34,36 (1329,1331,1336,1338)
Employment agencies. U nited Kingdom............................................................. Aug. 153,154 (455,456)
------U nited States................................................................................................................. Aug. 149 (451)
Food expenditures. U nited States.............................................................................Aug. 13,14 (315,316)
Prices of beef products and live cattle. Chicago......................................................... Sept. 100-5 (708-13)
Rent expenditures. U nitedS tates........................................................................... Sept. 14,15 (622,623)
Retail prices of food. U nitedS tates.............Sept.64; O ct.52; N ov.134; Dec. 166 (672,1040,1436,1830)
(See also Illustrations; Maps.)
Chemicals. Reduction of hours, Switzerland........................................................................ Aug. 54-5 (356-7)
Chemicals and drugs, wholesale brices, United States, 1913 to 1919......................................
July 61-2;
Aug. 110-11; Sept. 91-3; Oct. 77-8; Nov. 152-4; Dec. 190-1 (61-2,412-13,699-701,1065-6,1454-6,1854-5)
Chicago. Department of Public Welfare. Italian in Chicago. 1919....................... listed.. July 285 (285)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
VIII
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Chicago. (See also specific subjects.)
Child labor:
Page.
Argentina. Increase in 1918................................................................................................. July 163 (163)
Belgium. Decree of March 7,1919.......................... ...................................................... Sept. 345-7 (953-5)
China. Regulations of Hongkong sanitary board....................................................... Nov. 251-2 (1553-4)
Discussion and resolution, International Congress of Working Women, 1919...........Dec. 283-5 (1947-9)
Germany . Demands of Central Office for Juvenile Workers.................................... Nov. 250-1 (1552-3)
Oregon. (See Minors—Minimum wage order, Oregon.)
Peru. Law of November 25,1918................................................................. . ............... Sept. 347-9 (955-7)
Standards determined by Children’s Bureau conferences, 1919............................... Nov. 249-50 (1551-2)
(See also Family income, sources of.)
Child Labor Bulletin. (Name changed to American Child, May, 1919)............. .. .listed.. July 299 (299)
Child welfare, Standards for. Children’s Bureau bulletin, reviewed............................Nov. 249-50 (1551-2)
Child welfare conferences, Washington, 1919. Reports........................listed.. July 287; Oct. 301 (287,1289)
Chile:
Ministerio de Ferrocarriles. I.cy y Reglamento de la Caja de Retiros y Prevision
Social de los Ferracarriles del Estado. 1918.......................................................... . Aug. 236-7 (538-9)
Ministerio de Hacienda. Proyecto de Ley sobre Creación de la Caja de Retiros de
Empleados Públicos. 1918.................................................. ................................ listed.. Aug. 288 (590)
Oficina Centra] de Estadística. Annuario Estadístico, 1917............................... listed.. Sept. 367 (975)
-— - Statistical abstract, 1917...................................................................................listed.. Aug. 288 (590)
Oficina del Trabajo. B o letinN o.il. 1918...........................................................listed.. Aug.289(59l)
-----Lejislacion sobre Accidentes del Trabajo. 1917..............................................listed.. Aug. 289 (591)
Chile. (See also specific subjects.)
Chinese herb doctor. Decision of California Industrial Accident Commission................ July 204-5 (204-5)
Chinese seamen. Wages on American and foreign vessels.............................................. Oct. 141-5 (1129-33)
Chiropractice. Decisions of State compensation laws.........................................................July 203-4 (203-4)
Chlorbenzenes, various. Poisoning in dye industry (Hamilton)........................................ Dec. 6-7 (1670-1)
Chollet, M. Le problème des assurances sociales en Alsace-Lorraine. 1919............listed.. Nov. 355 (1657)
Christian Science. Decisions of California Industrial Accident Commission........................ July 204 (204)
Christiania. Arbeidskontor. Aarsberetning. 1918................................................... listed.. Aug. 293 (595)
Christiania. (See also specific subjects. )
Chrome ulcers in dye industry (Ham ilton)............................................................................... Dec. 11 (1675)
Churches. Social reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States........ Aug. 66-75 (368-77)
City and Suburban Homes Company, New York. Annual report, 1919................. listed.. Oct. 308 (1296)
Civil Service:
Canada. Bonus schedule, 1919..................................................................................... Sept. 227-30 (835-8)
France. Certain positions reserved for injured and invalid soldiers.......................July 216-17 (216-17)
Great Britain. Industrial councils for Government departm ents..............................July 123-6 (123-6)
-----Local Government clerical posts open to men should be open to women................ Dec. 294 (1958)
-----• Postwar position of women................................................................................... Oct. 219-21 (1207-9)
(See also Public employees.)
Clark, Lindley D.:
Employees engaged in interstate and foreign commerce.................................... Nov. 294-310 (1596-1612)
Workmen’s compensation legislation of 1919................................................................ Oct. 243-6 (1231-4)
Cleaning and dyeing. Women receiving specified weekly rates, British Columbia, 1918... July 153 (153)
Clerical work:
Government departments. Great Britain. Industrial councils, report of committee
on.................................................................................................................................... July 123-6 (123-6)
Hours. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order...........................................................Nov. 220 (1522)
-----Manitoba. Minimum-wage order................................................................................. Nov. 220 (1522)
Wages. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order............................................... Nov. 219-20 (1521-22)
-----Manitoba. Minimum-wage order................................................................................. Nov. 220 (1522)
(See also Brain workers; Civil Service.)
Cleveland. Chamber of Commerce. Investigation of housing conditions of war workers
in Cleveland. 1918.....................................................................................................July 260-62 (260-62)
Cleveland. (See also specific subjects.)
Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Manufacturers’ Protective Association, New York City. Agree
ment with garment workers’ union, 1919............................................................. Dec. 44,52-5 (1708,1716-9)
Clothing:
Retail prices, Creusot region, France. 1914 to 1918..................................................... Sept. 237-40 (845-8)
(See also Men’s clothing; Women’s clothing.)
Clothing expenditures:
District of Columbia. Tentative quantity-cost budget for family of five...........Dee. 27,28 (1691,1692)
United States. Increases, 1914 to 1919, 31 centers.................................................. Sept. 107-11 (715-19)
-----Summary (Bureau of Labor Statistics and National War Labor Board survey). Nov. 1-14 (1303-16)
July 6-7(6-7)
- —- W hat is the American standard of living? (Meeker).................................................
(See also Cost of living, United States, Survey of industrial centers (South and West
and Summary).)
Clothing industries. (See Men’s clothing; Women’s clothing.)
Clothing requirements. (See Budgets, family; Clothing expenditures.)
Clothing trades, wholesale. Arbitration award, Great B ritain.............................................Nov. 207 (1509)
Cloths and clothing. Wholesale prices, United States (index numbers)................. July 61-2; Aug. 110-11;
Sept. 91-3; Oct. 77-8; Nov. 152-4; Dec. 190-1 (61-2, 412-13, 699-701, 1065-6, 1451-6, 1854-5)
Clynes, J. R.:
Labor in its relation to industry. 1919................................................................. listed.. Nov. 358(1660)
Responsibility of trade-unions in relation to industry. 1919................................ listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
Speech at meeting of Labor Copartnership Association, May, 1919...................... listed.. Dec. 407 (2071)
Coal:
Prices. Wales. 1918..................................................................................................... Dec. 250-1(1914-15)
Retail pricas. United States. 1913 to 1919...................................... i ......................... Sept. 80-7 (688-95)
(See also Fuel and lighting; Mines and mining.)
Coal Industry Commission, Great Britain. Reports on nationalization and management. Aug. 78-86 (380-8)
Coal Owners’ Association of South Wales. Statement re wages...................................Dec. 248-51 (1912-15)
Coal tar and its derivatives. Poisonous compounds in dye industry (Ham ilton)........Dec. 1-21 (1665-85)
Coal-tar products. Poisoning, various industries, Pennsylvania......................................July 175-6 (175-6)
Cockerill, G. Economic limits of nationalization. 1919............................................. listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
Codrington, A. E . War pensions. 1918..................................................................... listed.. Aug. 303 (605)
Coghlan, T. A. Labor and industry in Australia. 1918.............................................listed.. Aug. 298 (600)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
IX
Page.
Cohen, J. H. An American labor policy. 1919......................................................... listed.. July 294 (294)
Coke-oven accidents in the United States during the year 1918..................................... Dec. 299-302 (1963-6)
Cole, G. D. H.:
Introduction to trade-unionism. 1918.................................................................. listed.. Sept. 372 (980)
National guilds movement in Great B ritain..... ........................................................July 24-32 (21-32)
Collective agreements:
Sweden.............................................................................................................................. July 126-7 (126-7)
(See also Trade agreements.)
Collective bargaining:
Canada. Report of Royal Commission on Industrial Relations............................... Sept. 39-40 (647-8)
-----Resolution of Trades and Labor Congress, 1919.......................................................... Dec. 367 (2031)
---- - Resolutions of various groups, National Industrial Conference.........................Nov. 56-8 (1358—
60)
Colorado plan. Canadian employers an d ...............................:........... Sept. 41; Nov. 58-9 (649, 1360—
1)
France. In completed codification of rules and principles, 1919................................ Oct. 275-8 ( 1263-6)
Great Britain. Action of various industrial councils....................................................... Aug. 135 “(437)
Leitchplan. Canadian employers and........................................................ Sent. 41; Nov. 58 (649,1360)
UnitedStates. Discussionofemployees’representation,annualsafctycongress, 1919. Nov.234-6(1536-8)
-----Government-controlled telephone system s...................................'....................... Aug. 137—
8 (439—
40)
-----Iron and steel. Primary issue in steel strike, 1919............................................... Dec. 86-7 ( 1750—
1)
-----National Industrial Conference, failure to agree................................................... Nov. 43-6 (1345—
8)
{See also Collective agreements; Employees’representation; Industrial councils; Shop
committees; Trade agreements; Works councils.)
Colorado:
Bureau of Mines. Biennial report, 1917 and 1918.................................................. listed.. Aug. 280 (582)
Industrial Commission. Second report. 1918...................................................... listed.. July 285 (285)
Inspector of coal mines. Report, 1918....................................................................listed.. July 285 (285)
Colorado. (See also specific subjects.)
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., collective bargaining. {See Colorado plan.)
Colorado plan of employees’ representation:
Discussed a t National Industrial Conference, Canada.................................................. Nov. 58-9 (1360-1)
In certain Canadian plants.................................................................................................. Sept. 41 (649)
{See also Collective bargaining.)
Colvin, F. H. Labor turnover, loyalty, and output. 1919........................................listed.. July 295 (295)
Comité National de l’Education Physique. Congrès Interallié d ’Hygiène Sociale. 1919
.......................................................................................................................................listed.. Aug. 298 (600)
Commerce. {See Chambers of commerce; Foreign commerce; Interstate commerce; Ship„ Ping-)
Committee on Household Assistants, New York.............................................................Aug. 207-10 (509-12)
Commons, J. R. Industrial goodwill. 1919........
listed.. July 281 (281)
Commonwealth Club of California. Employer and employee. 1919........................ listed.. Aug. 298 (600)
Community kitchens (Peters)............................................................................................Aug. 211-12 (513-14)
Community problems discussed at National Conference of Social Work, 1919..............July 238-40 (238-40)
Company housing. (See Housing.)
Compensation insurance. {See Workmen’s compensation. )
Compensator Service Aid Bureau, New York. The Compensator, July, 1919........ listed.. Aug. 298 (600)
Compositors. Unionscale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919..... ...........Nov. 176-8 (1478-80)
Comstock, L. K. Proposed system of wage adjustments. 1918............
listed.. July 295 (295)
Conciliation and arbitration:
Belgium. Order of Minister of Labor to inspectors, 1919................................................. Oct. 44 (1032)
Great Britain. Plans of various industrial councils......................................................... Aug. 134 (436)
New York State. Board of Arbitration appointed.......................................................... Nov. 342 (1644)
Norway. Compulsory arbitration law to be continued................................................... July 277 (277)
United States. Conciliation work of the Department of Labor. .July 273-7; Sept. 357-60 (273-7,965-8)
-----Docks and harbors, National Dock Adjustment Commission.............................. July 17-18 (17—
18)
----------- New York Harbor disputes.......................................................................... Aug. 173-85 (475-87)
-----Harbor marine industry. National Harbor Industrial Council........................... July 20-22 (20-22)
{See also Disputes, Methods of adjusting; National W ar Labor Board.)
Confédération Générale du Travail. Congrès National Corporatif. 1918................ listed.. Sept. 372 (980)
Conferences. {See Congresses, conventions, etc.)
Congrès interallié d’hygiène sociale. 1919....................................................................listed.. Aug. 298 (600)
Congress, United States:
Resolution pledging support in coal-strike emergency, 1919....................................... Dec. 73-4 (1737-8)
Senate hearings and recommendations re steel strike, 1919....................................... Dec. 79-94 (1743-58)
{See also United States—Congress.)
Congresses, conventions, etc.:
Academy of Political Science (New York), New York, June, 1919............................ Sept. 32-6 (643-4)
American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons, Atlantic City, June,
1919.............................................................................................Aug. 216-8; Sept. 287-91 (518-20, 895-9)
American Association of Public Employment offices, Washington, October, 1919. Dec. 277-9 ( 1941-3)
American Federation of Labor, Atlantic City, June, 1919........................................... Aug. 241-6 (543-8)
American Public Health Association, New Orleans, October, 1919. Sept. 300-1; Dec. 312-14(908-9,1976-8)
Association of Government Labor Officials of the United States and Canada, Madison,
June, 1919....................................................................................................................... Aug. 256-7 (558-9)
Chamber of Commerce of the United States, St. Louis, May, 1919.................................. Aug. 78 (380)
Child-welfare conferences, Washington, May and June, 1919. Reports.........listed..
July 287;
Oct. 301 (287, 1289)
Congrès Interallié d ’Hygiéne Sociale pour la Reconstitution des Régions Dévastées,
Paris, April, 1919. Reports................................................................................... listed ..Aug. 298 (600)
Cooperative League of America. Springfield, 111., September, 1918. Proceedings.listed. .Aug. 299 (601)
Cooperative trade-unions (Denmark), Copenhagen, April, 1919.............................. Aug. 257-8 (559-60)
Eighth Annual Safety Congress. {See National Safety Council.)
German Free Trade-Unions, Nuremberg, June-July, Î919................................. Oct. 284-90 (1272-8)
Governors and mayors, Washington, March, 1919. Proceedings.......................... listed.. Sept. 365 (973)
Industrial safety congress of New Yo rk State, Syracuse, December, 1918. Proceedings
........................................................................................................................................listed. .July 286 (286)
Industrial service conference. Milwaukee, April, 1919. Address..........................listed. .Nov. 354 (1656)
Inter-Allied Cooperative Conferences, Paris, February and June, 1919.................... Oct. 166-71 (1154-9)
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X
IN D E X TO V O L U M E IX .
Congresses, conventions, etc.—Continued.
Page.
Inter-Allied and Neutral Cooperative Conference, Paris, June, 1919................. .
Oct. 170-1 (1158-9)
International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, Toronto,
September, 1919................................................................................................... Nov. 266-79 (1568-81)
International Congress of Working Women, Washington, October-November, 1919.
Dec. 280-90
(1944-54)
International Cooperative Alliance, Paris, February and June, 1919........................ Oct. 165-71 (1153-9)
International Federation of Trade-Unions, Amsterdam, July, 1919....................... Dec. 359-65 (2023-9)
International Labor Conference, Washington, October-November, 1919.......................
Aug. 27-39;
Sept. 31; Dec. 61; (329-41, 639, 1725)
International Socialist Congress, Paris, 1889, resolution’re international 8-hour demon
stration................................................................................ ............................................... Aug. 47 (349)
Joint Shipping Industrial Conference, Washington, June, 1919.................................... July 14-23 (14—
23)
Konferencen mellems Ledelserne for de faglige Landsorganisationer i Sverig, Norge og
Danmark, Copenhagen, September, 1918.. Protokol......................................... listed..Dec. 407 (2071)
Labor Party (Great Britain), London, June, 1918, resolution re nationalization of coal
mines................................................................................... .'........................... , ................ Nov. 66 (1368)
Labor Union Party and independent unions (Belgium), Brussels, January, 1919........ Oct. 43 (1031)
National Conference of Social Work, Atlantic City, June, 1919........................... July 1-13, 119-23,238-55
(1-13, 119-23,238-55)
July 26 (26)
National Guilds, Great Britain, 1914-1915....................... ..................................................
National Industrial Conference (Canada), Ottawa, Sept. 1919.. .Sept. 42-3; Nov. 51-62 (650-1,1353-64)
National Industrial Conference (United States), Washington, October, 1919............ Nov. 40-9 (1342-51)
National Safety Council, Cleveland, October. 1919........................... Nov. 234-6, 258-60 (1536-8, 1560-2)
National Women’s Trade-Union League of America, Philadelphia, June, 1919... July 267-72 (267-72)
Our-Country-First Conference, Chicago, September, 1919........................................ Nov. 49-50 (1351-2)
Pennsylvania Housing and Town Planning Association, Philadelphia, June, 1919.. July 255-60 (255-60)
Scandinavian-Firinish Sociopolitical Conference, Copenhagen, April, 1919.............. Aug. 258-60 (560—
2)
Scandinavian Governments, re labor matters, Copenhagen, April, 1919.....................Nov. 85-7 (1387-9)
Society of Friends (employer members), Birmingham, England, April, 1918. Pro
ceedings ............................................................................................. .................listed. . Dec. 406 (2070)
Trade-Union Congress (Great Britain), Glasgow, September, 1919.............................Nov. 63-6 (1365-8)
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, Hamilton (Ont.), September, 1919........... Dec. 365-8 (2029-32)
United Mine Workers of America. Cleveland, September, 1919............................... Nov. 66-70 (1368-72)
—— Policy Committee, Indianapolis, March, 1919..................................................... Nov. 66-8 (1368-70)
Workers’ councils (Germany), Berlin, April, 1919.................................................. Sept. 131-3 (739-41)
Connecticut:
Board of commissioners for the promotion of uniformity of legislation in the United
States. Report. 1919......................................................................................... listed.. July 285 (285)
Bureau of Labor. Report, 1917-1918..............................................................listed.. Sept. 363-4 (971—
2)
Commission on Public Welfare. Report. 1919............................................................ Aug. 224-7(524-7)
Department of Factory Inspection. Biennial report, 1917-1918........................ listed.. NOv. 345 (1647)
Department of Labor and Factory Inspection. Report on the conditions of wage
earners in the State. 1918.....................................................................................listed.. July 285 (285)
Connecticut. (.See also specific subjects.)
Connor, Jeremiah F. Report on State Insurance Fund, New Y ork............................ Sept. 307-12 (915-20)
Conover, Albert E . Labor exchanges in France, 1911 to 1918.................................... Oct. 192-206 (1180-94)
9)
Constitution of German Republic, Socio-political provisions of..................................... Dec. 132-5 (1796—
Consumers’ League, Cincinnati. Report, 1917-1918................................................... listed.. Sept. 373 (981)
Consumers’ League, Toledo. New spirit in industry................................................ listed.. Aug. 304 (606)
Continuous operation:
Iron and steel. (See Iron and steel—Hours—United States.)
Schedule for 8-hour day and 6-day week i n ............................................................ Nov. 199-202 (1501-4)
(See also Hours.)
Contract miners. Hours and earnings, anthracite coal, United States................. Dec. 217,225 (1881,1889)
Conyngton, Mary. Government residence halls, Washington, D. C............................ Oct. 9-15 (997-1003)
Cooke, M. L. An all-American basis for industry. 1919............................. .............listed.. July 296 (296)
Cooney, P. A. Necessary steps towards solution of industrial problems. 1919... listed.. Dec. 405 (2069)
Cooper, W. R. Claims of labor and of capital. 1919............................................ listed.. Aug. 298-9 (600-1)
Cooperation:
Canada. Agriculture. Various enterprises described.............................................. Aug. 127-30 (429-32)
England. Agreement between cooperative stores and employees.......................... Dec. 267-9 (1931-3)
-----Women in the cooperative movement (Barton)............................................... July 119-20 (119-20)
France. Development.......................................................................................................... Oct. 178 (1166)
International Cooperative Alliance, congresses a t Paris, 1919.................................. Oct. 165-71 (1153-9)
New Zealand. Agriculture. Operations of farmers’ associations.......................... Nov. 221-2 (1523-4)
Russia. Various societies, described (Zelenko).......................................................... July 122-3 (122-3)
South Africa. Bank loans to cooperative societies........................................................ July 128 (128)
-----Development.......................................................................................................... Dec. 269-71 (1933-5)
United Kingdom. Development; memorandum of societies to Peace Conference..Oct. 171-7 (1159-65)
(See also England.)
United States. Progress of movement (Warbasse).................................................. July 120-1 (120-1)
Cooperative association of employees, a Pacific-coast departm ent store................................ Nov. 126 (1428)
Cooperative League of America:
Address by J. P. Warbasse, president................................................................... July 120, 121 (120, 121)
Report of proceedings, convention a t Springfield, 111., 1918................................. listed.. Aug. 299 (601)
Cooperative trade-unions, Denmark. Membership; convention, 1919.......................... Aug. 257-8 (559-60)
Cooperative Union, Ltd., United Kingdom. Operations, 1917............................................ Oct. 174 (1162)
Cooperative Wholesale Societies, England. (See Cooperation—United Kingdom.)
Copper mining. (See Mines and mining—Copper.)
Corn and cornmeal, wholesale and retail prices, United States.......................... July 66-7, 73-4 (66-7, 73-4)
Coronado Coal Company. United Mine Workers of America et al. v............................... Aug. 231-4 (533-6)
Corset Trade Board, Great Britain. Wage rates proposed b y ............................................ Nov. 207 (1509)
Corwin. (See Lewinski-Corwin.)
Cost of living, increase in:
Australia. Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1919................................July 64; Oct. 96 (64, 1084)
-----Index numbers of wholesale prices, 1890 to 1919.................. Sept. 97-8; Dec. 195-7 (705-6, 1859-61)
-----1914 to 1919 (index num bers)................................................................................. Nov. 165-6 (1467-8)
Austria, Vienna. Index numbers ol retail prices, 1914 to 1917...................... July 64; Oct. 96 (64,1084)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
XI
Cost of living, increase in—Continued.
p aM
Belgium, Brussels. 1914 to 1919 (index numbers)...................................................... Aug. 121-2 (423-4)
Canada. Administration of Combines and Fair Prices Act by board of commerce Oct. 101-2 (1089-90)
— Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1919.........................
.
July 64 • Oct 96 (64 1084)
• ---------- • Index numbers of wholesale prices, 1890 to 1919.Sept. 97-8; Dec. 195-7 (705-6 1859-61)
Sept 38 (646)
— - One, if not the chief, cause of labor unrest........................................
• -Report of Parliamentary committee of inquiry.............
Sept 113-18 (721-6)
Connecticut, Waterbury. Survey by Chamber of Commerce, 19:19.........
’ Dec ’203-6 (1867-70)
France. Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1919.....................
July 64; Oct 96 (64 1084)
------ Index numbers of wholesale prices, 1905 to 1919...................Sept. 97-8; Dec. 195-7 (705-6, 1859-61)
----- c-ariS*ln}w 4-t(? 1918 (index numbers)........................................................................... Sept. 236 (844)
----- Smce 1911 (mdex numbers)........................................
gept 244 (852)
Great Britain. Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1919.....................July 65;’ Oct. 97 (65 1085)
-----Index numbers of wholesale prices. (See United Kingdom.)
;— 7 19U to 1919 (index numbers). Aug. 123; Oct. 98; Nov. 166-8; Dec. 197-8 (425, 1086,1468-70,1861-2)
Italy. Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1918......................................... July 65; Oct. 97 (65 1085)
Japan. 1919 over prewar prices ................................................................................. Oct. 102-3(1090-1
Netherlands. Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1917............................. July 65; Oct. 97 (65 1085)
New York factories. (See Cost of living compared to wages.)
’
'
New Zealand. Index numbers of retailprices, 1914 to 1919........................ July 65-Oct 97 (65 1085)
Norway. Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1919.............................
July 65; Oct 97 (65’ 1085)
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Bituminous coalfield.............................
Dec 76’(1740)
Sweden. Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1919.................................... July 65; Oct. 97 (65, 1085)
United Kingdom. Index numbers of retail prices. (See Great Britain.)
•— ; Index numbers of wholesale prices, 1890 to 1919................. Sept. 97-8; Dec. 195-7 (705-6, 1859-61)
United States. Changes in31 cities—18 shipbuilding centers and 13 interior cities. Sept. 107-11 (715-19)
------ Fifty cities. (See Thirty-nine cities, 1913 to 1919, and 11 cities, 1918 and 1919.)
------ Groups of commodities, prices during war( War Industries Board bulletin) . Dec. 199-203 (1863-7)
-----Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1919................................
July 64- Oct 96 (64 1084)
-----Index numbers of wholesale prices, 1890 to 1919....................Sept. 97-8; Dec. 195-7 (705-6 1859-61)
-----Index numbers of wholesale prices, groups of commodities, 1913 to 1919
July 61-2- Aug
110-11; Sept. 90-3; Oct.77-8; Nov.152-4; Dec. 190-1 (61-2,412-13,698-701,1065-6,1454-6,1854-5)
-----Index numbers of wholesale and retail prices, selected cities, 1913 to 1919. .
Sept 96 1704)
-----imo i° J9}9’ ®u™mary (Hanna)................................................................................. Oct. 1-8 (989-96)
-----1913 to 1919 (index numbers)......................................................................
Nov 193 ( 1495)
-----Relative prices of cattle and beef products, Chicago, 1913 to 1919
.........Sept. 106-7 (714-15)
-----Relative retail prices of food, 1913 to 1919...................................................................... July 37- Aug
90-1; Sept. 63-5; Oct. 51-3; Nov. 131-4; Dec. 164-7 ( 87,392-3, 671-3,1039-41,'i433-6, 1828-31)
-----Survey of industrial centers (Bureau of Labor Statistics and National War Labor
Board)............................................................................
..
July 75-114’ Aug 1-25
117-19; Sept. 9-30; Nov. 1-19; Dec. 29-41 (75-114, 303-27, 419-2i,‘617-38, 1303-21, 1693-1705)
----------- Clothing and miscellaneous expenditures............................................
Nov 1-19 (1303-21)
-----------Family incomes.......................................................................................... i)'ec. 29-41 (1693-1705)
----------- Food costs in various cities..................................................................
Aug 1-25(303-27)
----------- Negroes and whites...................................................... July 75^114; Aug. iif-19 (75-114, 419-21)
----------- R e n ts...
..
. .............................................................................. Sept. 9-30 (617-38)
----------- - South and West, 49 localities............................................................ w July 75-114 (75-114)
----------- Summary, 92 localities.....................................................
Aug 117-19(419-21)
-----Thirty-nine cities, 1913 to 1919............................................................................
July 57-60 (57-60)
-----Thirty-nine cities, 1913 to 1919, and 11 cities, 1918 to 1919.........................................
Aug. 108-9Sept. 88-9; Oct. 74-6; Nov. 150-2; Dec. 187-9 (410-11, 696-7,1062-4,1452-4, 1851-3)
. ----- (See also specific States.)
United States and foreign countries. Index numbers of retail prices, 1914 to 1919.
July 63-5,
,
„ ,
Oct. 95-7 (63-5,1083-5)
-----Index numbers of wholesale prices, 1890 to 1919................... Sept. 97-8; Dec. 195-7 (705-6,1859-61)
(See also Budgets, family; Budgets, individual; Clothing expenditures, Food ex
penditures, etc.; Rents; Retail prices; Wholesale prices.)
Cost of living compared to wages:
France. Increases, various cities, since 1911................................................................... Sept. 244 (852)
Great Britain. Shipbuilding bonus not to be reduced.............................................Nov. 209-10(1511-12)
New York. Factory earnings and food prices (index numbers)..............July 148; Oct. 146 (148 1134)
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Increases in bituminous field.................................................. Dec. 76’(1740)
United States. Changes during war (index numbers)...........................................Nov. 191-3 (1493-5)
----- Teachers........................................................................................................... Dec. 239-48 (1903-12)
(See also Bonuses—Cost of living; Debts.)
Cost of living in relation to sickness, New York............................................................ Sept. 111-12 (719-20)
Cost of production:
Coal, Germany. Increase during w ar..................................................................... Oct. 161-2 (1149-50)
Effects of revolution, Germany..................................................................................... Oct. 44-7 (1032—
5)
Wood pulp, Sweden. Labor costs.............................................................................. Aug. 193-5 (495-7)
(See also Wages.)
Cotton manufacturing, Great Britain. Hours and wages recommended by agreement,
July, 1919 ............................................................................................................................... Sept. 235 ( 843)
County, A. J. Cooperation and service. 1919........................................................ listed.. Nov. 355 (1657)
Cowing, H. L. One thousand technical books. 1919................................................listed.. Sept. 373 (981)
Crawford, A. W. Standards set by the new Federal war suburbs and war cities. 1918.
................................................................................................................................... listed.. Aug. 299 (601)
Crippled. (See Handicapped—Disabled.)
Crutches. Various State compensation laws..................................................July 194,199-200 (194,199-200)
D.
Damage-suit runners. Laws of New York and New Jersey............................................ Oct. 264-6 (1252-4)
Dangerous and injurious occupations. Discussion and resolution, International Congress
of Working Women, 1919................................................................................................. Dec. 287-8 (1951-2)
(See also Accidents; Disease; Poisoning.)
Dawson, M. M., on E . H. Downey’s report on Ohio State Insurance F und..........................Oct. 248 (1236)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XII
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
Day of rest:
Chile. One day in seven required by law ........................................................................ Aug. 234 (536)
Peru. Compulsory-rest law ................................................................................................ Oct. 279 (1267)
Schedule for 8-hour day and 6-day week in continuous operations..........................Nov. 199-202 (1501-4)
(See also Hours.)
.
Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company. Trades training. 1919................. listed.. Dec. 406 (2070)
Death benefits:
Expected compensation periods of widows and children......................................... Nov. 335-8 (1637-40)
(See also Benefit associations; Workmen’s compensation.)
Coal-mine districts and elsewhere, Pennsylvania, 1911 to 1915....................................... July 177 (177)
(See also Accidents; Widows.)
Debts:
Deficits, in family budgets, United States (Bureau of Labor Statistics and National
War ta b o r Board survey).....................................................July 75-114; Aug. 117-19 (75-114, 419-21)
(See also Cost of living compared to wages.)
Decisions of courts of interest to labor. United Mine Workers of America et al v. Coronado
Coal Co. et al.......................................................................................................................Aug. 231-4 (533-6)
Deeds, Forrest E . Investigation of epidemic of boils in a steel plant............................... Sept. 296-8 (904-6)
Demands, im portant strikes:
,
_
Bituminous coal strike, 1919.......................................................................................... Dec. 62-3 (1726-7)
New York Harbor strikes, 1919................................................................................ Dec. 95-115 (1759-79)
Steel strike, 1919.................................................................................................................... Dec. 86 (1750)
(See also Strikes.)
Demobilization:
France. Government’s plans..........................................................................................July 142-5 (142-5)
---- - Laws for maintenance of industrial activity..........................................................July 232-4 (232-4)
Great Britain. By service and by industrial group................................................... Sept. 135-6 (743-4)
-----Reabsorption of labor, and unemployment........................................................ Sept. 135-61 (743-69)
(See also Soldiers and sailors.)
Denmark. Arbeiderforsikrings-Raadet. Beretning, 1918...................................listed.. Dec. 400-1 (2064-5)
Denmark. (See also specific subjects.)
Dental work. Decisions under various State compensation laws..................................... July 198-9 (198-9)
Department of Health, New York City. Industrial hygiene work (H arris)...............Sept. 298-300 (906-8)
Department of Labor, Brazil, by decree of 1918........................................................................ Aug. 261 (563)
Department of Labor and Industries, Massachusetts. Act creating, 1919................ Nov. 339-40 (1641-2)
Department stores. (See Mercantile industry.)
Deshayes, L. Le contrat de travail des mobilisés. 1919...........................................listed.. Aug. 299 (601)
Desplanque, Jean. Journée légale et après-guerre. 1918...........................................listed.. Oct. 308 (1296)
Devine, E. T. Disabled soldiers’ and sailors’ pensions and training. 1919............ listed.. Oct. 308 (1296)
DiôtâriGS'
Costs and chemical analysis............ .......................................................... Aug. 8-11,20-25 (310-13,322-7)
(See also Food expenditures; Food requirements; Underfeeding.)
Dilution. (See Unskilled labor—Great Britain; Woman labor.)
Dimethyl sulphate poisoning case, referred to (Ham ilton).................................................Dec. 9-10 (1673-4)
Dinitrobenzene poisoning in dye and explosives manufacturing (Hamilton).......................
Dec. 6 (1670)
Dinitrochlorbenzene poisoning in dye industry (Hamilton)................................................ Dec. 6-7 (1670-1)
Dinitrophenol poisoning:
D veand explosives manufacturing (Hamilton).............................................................. Dec. 8-9 (1672-3)
Munitions, France. Government report........................................................................... Dec. 305 (1969)
Dinitrotoluene poisoning in dye and explosives manufacturing (Hamilton)........................
Dec. 6 (1670)
Dinitrotoluol, munitions, France. Danger of poisoning............... ........................................ Dec. 311 (1975)
Directory of labor officials in the United States and Canada........................................Dec. 377-95 (2041-59)
Disability among wage earners (Em m et)......................................................................... Nov. 20-39 (1322-41)
(See also Accidents; Disease; Workmen’s compensation.)
Disabled. (See Handicapped—Disabled.)
Discharge:
,
Per cent of discharges in total separations, Chicago study................................................ Sept. 52 (660)
(See also Demobilization; Labor turnover.)
As an industrial hazard (Meeker).................................................................................... Sept. 2-4 (610-12)
Disability among wage earners (Em m et).................................................................. Nov. 20-39 (1322-41)
Occupational diseases compensable in Connecticut and Wisconsin...........July 186; Oct. 266 (186,1254)
Prevention of, in soft-coal mines of Ohio and Illinois (Hayhurst)..........................Sept. 291-4 (899-9021
Report of Commission on Public Welfare, Conn., 1919..................................................... Aug. 227 (529)
Report of Health Insurance Commission, Pennsylvania..............July 170-80,224,226 (170-80,224,226)
State laws compensating for................................................................................................. J uly 186 (186)
(See also Sickness and specific diseases.)
Disputes. (See Lockouts; Strikes.)
Disputes, methods of adjusting:
Belgium. Order of Minister of Labor, 1919, re arbitration.............................................. Oct. 44 (1032)
Great Britain. Plans of various industrial councils........................................................ Aug. 134 (436)
United States. Docks and harbors. National Dock Adjustment Commission....... July 17-18 (17-18)
---- —— National Harbor Industrial Council................................................................July 20-22 (20-22)
----- Programs of various groups of National Industrial Conference..........................Nov. 46-8 (1348-50)
---- - Shipping. Joint Shipping Industrial Conference................................................... July 14-23 (14-23)
(See also Conciliation and arbitration.)
District of Columbia:
Minimum Wage Board. Conference on mercantile industry.............................. Aug. 197-200 (499-502)
------ Orders Nos. 1 and 2, June 13,1919 (Employers’ records, and Printing, publishing,
and allied industries).............................................................................................July 165-7 (165-7)
---- Order No. 3, Aug. 29,1919 (M ercantileindustry)................................................ Oct. 163-4 (1151-2)
-----Order No. 3, amendment re minors................................................................... Nov. 217-18 (1519-20)
District of Columbia. (See also specific subjects.)
DNB. (See Dinitrobenzene.)
DNP. (See Dinitrophenol.)
DNT. (See Dinitrotoluene.)
Dock adjustment commissions. (See National Dock Adjustment Commission.)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
XIII
Docks and harbors:
_
Page.
Great Britain. Agreement for timber-trade workers, Liverpool docks..........................Nov. 207 (1509)
New York. Disputes and settlem ents... July 14-23; Aug. 173-85; Dec. 95-115 (14-23, 475-87, 1759—
79)
United States. Joint Shipping Industrial Conference, June, 1919..............................July 14-23 (14-23)
(See also Shipping.)
Domestic and personal service:
Minimum wage. British Columbia............................................................................. Dec. 264-5 (1928-9)
------ Oregon...................................................................................................................... Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
(See also Domestic service.)
Domestic service:
Clubs. Progressive Household Club of Los Angeles........................................................ Aug. 212 (514)
Contracts. Form drawn up by joint board, Berlin, 1919............................................ July 168-9 (168-9)
Hours. Efforts to standardize___, ........................................................................... Aug. 206-13 (508-15)
Organization. (See Domestic Workers’ Alliance.)
Wages. (See Domestic and personal service.)
Domestic Workers’ Alliance, under American Federation of L abor..................................... Aug. 212 (514)
Double D uty Finger Guild. Information about profitable occupations for the blind.
1919................................................................................................................................listed.. Nov. 356 (1658)
Douglas, P. H.:
Definition of “ Conditions of labor.” 1919..............................................................listed.. Nov. 356 (1658)
Plant administration of labor. 1919....................................................................... listed.. Nov. 356 (1658)
Downey, E. H. Report on Ohio State insurance fund, 1919........................................ Oct. 246-64 (1234-52)
Dressmaking. Wages in Paris, 1918.......................................................................................
Sept. 243 (851)
Drinker, Cecil K. (See Manganese poisoning.)
Drugs. (See Chemicals and drugs.)
Dry goods, retail prices, United States......... ...... July 52-6; Oct. 68-74; Dec. 182-7 (52-6, 1056-62, 1846-51)
Dublin, L. I. Mortality statistics of insured wage earners, 1911-1916....................... listed.. Aug. 302 (604)
Dunton, W. R., jr. Reconstruction therapy. 1919.................................................... listed.. Sept. 373 (981)
Durham Settlement, California. Report of State Land Settlement Board, 1919.........Oct. 280-2 (1268-70)
Dwellings. (See Housing.)
.
Dye industry, anilin. Hygienic control of, in Europe (Hamilton)................................ Dec. 1-21 (1665-85)
E.
Earnings. (See Wages.)
Edsall, David L. (See Manganese poisoning.)
Edson, Katherine P. Study of the cost of living (California). 1919....................... listed.. Nov. 345 (1647)
Education;
Canada. Resolution of National Industrial Conference re free compulsory education... Nov. 61 (1363)
Germany. Demands of Central Office for Juvenile Workers................................... Nov. 250-1 (1552-3)
Great Britain. Plans of various industrial councils.......................................................... Aug. 134 (436)
(See also Apprenticeship; Reeducation; Teachers; Training.)
Edwards, George W . Employment service of Canada.................................................. Aug. 157-68 (459-70)
Edwards, W. J. Twenty-five years in the black belt. 1918....................................listed.. Sept. 373 (981)
Eight-hour day:
, .
Sept. 39 (647)
Canada. Recommended by Royal Commission on Industrial Relations.....................
-----Resolutions of various groups, National Industrial Conference, re hours of
labor.............................................................................................................................. Nov. 54-5 (1356-7)
Continuous-operation industry, schedule for 8-hour day and 6-day week............ Nov. 199-202 (1501-4)
Discussion and resolution, International Congress of Working Women, 1919.........Dec. 285-7 (1949-51)
Effects of, various countries..........................................................................................Aug. 48-59 (350-61)
France. Agreement in metal and mining industries, 1919.............................................. July 164 (164)
Germany. In effect everywhere since Revolution........................................................... Oct. 45 (1033)
Great Britain. Introduction of, iron and steel industry (John Hodge, quoted)....... Aug. 50-1 (352-3)
Spain. Resolutions of Institute of Social Reforms, 1919................................................. -Sept. 246 (854)
The road to (Bauer).......................................................... ......................................... Aug. 41-65 (343-67)
United States. Various industries, 1915 to 1919................................................... Nov. 194-9 (1496-1501)
(See also Hours.)
Eight-hour movement. (See Eight-hour day, The road to.)
Eighth Annual Safety Congress of the National Safety Council, 1919----Nov. 234-6,258-60 (1536-8, 1560-2)
Electric railroads:
Wages demanded and agreed upon, Great Britain, 1919...................................................Nov. 206 (1508)
(See also Street railways.)
Electric wiremen. (See Inside wiremen.)
Electrotypers. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919................ Nov. 178-9 (1480-1)
Elkus, Abram I. International labor legislation and how it can be enforced in the United
States......................................................................................................................................... Sept. 34 (642)
Emerson, H. Traffic cops and why the industrial conference will be a disappointment.
1919. . . . ..................................................................................................................... ...liste d .. Dec.406 (2070)
Emigration:
German, as viewed by the German trade unions....................................................... Dec. 375-6 (2039-40)
Italian, 1914 and 1915...................................................................................................... Aug. 277-9 (579-81)
Emmet, Boris:
Disability among wage earners................................................................................... Nov. 20-39 (1322-41)
New trade agreements in the cloak, suit, and skirt industry of New York C ity... Dec. 42-60 (1706-24)
Employees’ representation:
Canada. Discussed by National Industrial Conference................................ Nov. 53,58-9 (1355,1360-1)
United States. Discussed by Eighth Annual Safety Congress................................ Nov. 234-6 (1536-8)
-----Discussed by National Industrial Conference............... ........................................ Nov. 43-6 (1345-8)
-----List of firms; list of references................................................................................. Sept. 123-5 (731-3)
-----Shop-committee systems.....................................................................................Nov. 225-33 (1527-35)
(See also Collective agreements; Collective bargaining; Colorado plan; Industrial
councils; Leitch plan; Shop committees; Trade agreements; Works councils.)
Employers’ organizations:
Action by various industrial councils. Great Britain........................................................ Aug. 135 (437)
Cloak, suit, and skirt industry, New York C ity .......................................................... Dec. 42-3 (1706-7)
Employment agencies:
.
Canada. Federal-Provincial offices, as of July 1,1919...................................................... Aug. 164 (466)
-----Private agencies....................................................................................................... Aug. 159-61 (461-3)
-----Private agencies—opinions of employees and employers.................................... Aug.167-8 (469-70)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
X IV
IN D E X TO V O L U M E IX .
Employment agencies—Continued.
Page.
Canada. Survey of system s......................................................................................Aug. 157-68 (459-70)
France. Development, 1911 to 1918............... ........................................................ Oct. 192-206 (1180-94)
-----For crippled and invalid soldiers.......................................................................... July 215-16 (215-16)
-----For Placing Unemployed and Refugees, Central Office................................. .. Oct. 196-7 (1184-5)
-----Trade exchanges....................................................................................................... Oct. 202-3 (1190-1)
Germany. Figures for 1918 and 1919............................................................................ Sept. 168-9 (776-7)
Great Britain. British labor exchanges and United States employment offices.. Aug. 141-56 (443-58)
-----Data for period from armistice to June, 1919...................................................... Sept. 148-57 ( 756-65)
-----(See also United Kingdom.)
New York. Recommendations of Reconstruction Commission, 1919................... Nov. 245-8 (1547-50)
United Kingdom. Distribution of public agencies, January, 1919................................. Aug. 143 (445)
------ Figures for various dates in 1919......................................... July 138-40; Oct. 188-90 (138-40,1176-8)
-----Public agencies, 1910 to 1919.................................................................................... Aug. 152-6 (454-8)
-----(See also Great Britain.)
United States. British labor exchanges and United States employment offices .. Aug. 141-56 (443-58)
-----Distribution of Federal offices, February, 1919........................................................... Aug. 142 (444)
-----Federal and other public offices, 1917....................................................................Aug. 147-8 (449-50)
-----Seventh annual meeting, American Association of Public Employment Offices,
1919............................................................................................................................... Dec. 277-9 (1941-3)
Employment management:
Relations between employer and employee (Leiserson)...................................... Oct. 207-16 (1195-1204)
Study of a departm ent store on the Pacific coast.......................................................Nov. 122-4 (1424-6)
Study of a sugar refinery in California........................................................................ Dec. 139-41 (1803-5)
{See also Paym ent of wages.)
Employment Service, Canada........................................................................................... Aug. 157-68 (459-70)
{See also Employment agencies, Canada; Employment Service Council.)
Employment Service, United States:
Activities, 1918-19......................................................................................................Aug. 146,149 (448,451)
Figures showing labor surplus or shortage, various cities, 1919.................................... July 132-3 (132-3)
Organization of Committee on Household Assistants, New York City, January, 1919.. Aug. 207 (509)
{See also Employment agencies, United Statas.)
Employment Service Council, Canada. Personnel................................................................ Aug. 165 (467)
Employment statistics:
Demobilization and employment, France......................................................................July 142-5 (142-5)
Metal mines, United States, 1916 and 1917......................................................................... Aug. 216 (518)
Selected industries, United States, 1918 and 1919...............................................July 134-7; Aug. 168-72;
Sept. 161-6; Oct. 183-8; Nov. 238-42; Dec. 272-6 (134-7, 470-4, 769-74, 1171-6, 1540-4, 1936-40)
Steam railroads, United States, 1917 and 1919..................................... Dec. 231,232,235 (1895,1896,1899)
Surplus or shortage, United States, March-June, 1919..................................................July 132-3 (132-3)
Various industries, United Kingdom ............................................. July 140-1; Oct. 190-1 (140-1,1178-9)
{See also specific industries.)
Engineering revision:
Iron and steel. Effects of foreman’s bonuses............................................................... Sept. 278-9 (886-7)
{See also Accident prevention.)
Engineering trades:
Hours. France. Eight by agreement, 1919...................................................................... July 164 (164)
Wages. Great Britain. Increases during war............................................................. July 155-6 (155-6)
-----Japan. Various occupations, one factory, 1914 to 1918........................................ Oct. 152-3 (1140-1)
{See also specific occupations.)
Equal pay for equal work:
A ttitude of British Women’s Trade-Union league, referred to....................................... July 271 (271)
Report of British War Cabinet Committee on Women in Industry........................ Sept. 262-71 (870-9)
Report of Women’s Employment Committee, Ministry of Reconstruction, Great
Britain........................................................................................................................ Dec. 294-6 (1958-60)
{See also Bonuses—Cost of living; Wage increases during war; Wages; Woman labor.)
“ Equivalent adult males.” {See Food requirements of men, women, and children.)
Establishment funds:
Pennsylvania. Study of sick benefit funds of Pennsylvania Railroad and several
industrial establishments.................................................................................................. July 226 (226)
{See also Benefit associations.)
Estey, Helen G. Cost of living in the United States, bibliography. 1919.............listed.. Oct. 308 (1296)
Evenden, E. S. Teachers’ salaries and salary schedules in the United States,
^ 1918-19...........................................................................................................................listed.. Dec. 409 (2073)
Expectancies of widows to death and remarriage (Hinsdale).........................................Nov. 336-8 (1638-40)
Explosives:
Poisoning hazards, referred to (Hamilton).........................................................................
Dec. 6 (1670)
{See also Munitions.)
F.
Fabian Research Department, London. Trade union survey. 1918...................... listed.. Sept. 372 (980)
Fabian Society, London:
Introduction to trade-unionism (Cole). 1918......................................................... listed.. Sept. 372 (980)
W agesofm enand women (Beatrice Webb). 1919............................................... listed.. Sept. 379 (987)
Factories. (See Manufacturing.)
Family budgets. {See Budgets, family.)
Family expenditures. {See Budgets, family; Food expenditures, Clothing expenditures,
Rent expenditures, etc.)
Family income, sources of—92 localities of United States............................................ Dec. 29-41 (1693-1705)
Family-income requirements, Belgium. Weekly income required, by size of family......... Aug. 229 (531)
Farbman, M. S. Russia and the struggle for peace. 1918......................................... listed.. July 296 (296)
Faries, J. C. Study in rehabilitation of the disabled soldier. 1919.........................listed.. Aug. 299 (601)
Farm laborers. {See Agriculture.)
Farm products, wholesale prices, United States. 1913 to 1919 (index numbers)....... , .......
July 61-2;
Aug. 110-11; Sept. 91-3; Oct. 77-8; Oct. 15 2-4; Dec.
190-1 (61-2, 412-13, 699-701, 1065-6, 1454-6, 1854-5)
Farm ers’Cooperative Wholesale Federation of New Zealand (L td.).................................... Nov. 222 (1524)
Farmers’cooperatives. (See Agriculture—Cooperation.)
Farquhar,H . H. Positive contributions of scientific management. 1919............... listed.. Aug. 300 (602)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
XV
Fatalities. (See Accidents; Mortality statistics.)
Pap-e
Fatigue:
s
Industrialphysiology, a new science (Lee)..............................
Sent 294-6 f902- 4 i
(See also Day of rest; Hours.)
.......
Fay, A. H. Coke-oven accidents in the United States, 1918........................................ Dec. 299-302 0963-61
FederalBoard for Vocational Education:
^
'
Cooperation of Navy Yards............................................................................................. July 130- i (i 30- i)
Cooperation of railroad shops............................................................................................... Nov. 223 ( 1525)
Report of enrollment in various courses, first year............................................ ' July 129-30 ? 129-30)
(See also United States—Federal Board for Vocational Education.)
Federal compensation:
A ttitude of railroad transportation organizations toward (Cease)........................Nov. 311-16 (1613-18)
Discussion by International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commis
s i o n s . . . . . . ....... ................................................................................ Nov. 272,294-316 (1574,1596-1618)
(See also Workmen’s compensation, )
FederalCouncil of the Churches of Christ in America. Social reconstruction program. Aug. 66-75 (368-77)
Feiss, R. A. A national labor policy. 1919................................................................ listed.. Oct. 308 (1296)
l e l t hats. Poisoning hazards (Ham ilton).......................................
July 174 ( 174)
— :---- ^ ® fauyxe rK - ....................................................................................................... . Oct. 237-8 (1225-6)
Fieldner, A. C. Use of arm y gas masks in industries................................................ fisted.. July 297 (297)
Finchley (Engl.) Urban District Council. Reportonjuvenileem ploym ent. 1919.Usted.. Nov. 356 (1658)
Finger Industry News, No. 3. Profitable occupations for the blind. 1919..............listed.. Nov. 356 (1658)
Firemen, m erchant marine. Wageson American and foreign vessels, 1915 to 1919.. Oct. 135-46 ( 1123- 34)
Fish, E. H. Principles of employing labor. 1919.................................................................. July 149 (149)
Five-day-week system of shortening nours, Great B ritain ............................................. Dec. 253-4 ( 1917-18)
Flint, Esther M. Health conditions and health service in St. Paul. 1919............. listed.. Aug. 300 (602)
Floating labor. (See Stability—Per cent who “ quit.” )
Florida. Labor Inspector. Reports. 1917-1918........................................................ listed.. July 285 (285)
Florida. (See also specific subjects.)
Flour:
Prices of wheat, flour, and bread, Kansas City, 1913 to 1919........................... July 66-7,72-3 (66-7,72-3)
(See also Retail prices; Wholesale prices.)
Foght, H. W. Half-time m ill school. 1919................................................................ listed.. Aug. 284 (586)
Food consumption:
United States. Chemical analysis of average dietaries............................................... Aug. 20-5 (322-7)
(See also Food expenditures.)
Food control:
France. Commissions to fix retail prices................................................................. Oct. 99-101 (1087-9)
United States. Act of 1917 amended 1919......................................................................... Nov. 159 (1461)
F ood expenditures:
District of Columbia. Tentative q uantity-cost budget for family of five. Dec. 22,27,28 (1686,1691,1692)
Great Britain. Increase since July, 1914........................................... Aug. 123; Dec. 197-8 (425, 1861-2)
Japan. Budget of a Tokio family, 1916 and 1919................................................ ............. Oct. 103 (1091)
United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics and National War Labor Board survey,
1918-19 (Ogbum)........................................................................................................... Aug. 1-25 (303-27)
-----For 39 cities, 1913 to 1919............................................................................................ July 57-60 (57-60)
----- For 22 articles, 50 cities.. Aug. 108-9; Sept. 88-9; Oct. 74-6; Nov. 150-2; Dec. 187-9 (410-11, 696-7,
1062-4, 1452-4, 1851-3)
-----Increases, 1914 to 1919, 31 centers......................................................................... Sept. 107-11 (715—
19)
-----Mathematical method used in Bureau of Labor Statistics com putations.. Aug. 6 (footnote) (308)
-----What is the American st andard of living ? (Meeker).................................................... July 3-5 (3-5)
(See also Budgets, family; Cost of living; Retail prices.)
Food prices. (See Budgets, family; Retail prices; Wholesale prices.)
F ood requirements:
Argentina. (See Cost of living—Argentina.)
Cost of adequate dietaries; chemical analysis of average dietaries................Aug. 8-11,20-5 (310-3,322-7)
Food requirements of men, women, and children. Equivalent for women and children,
based on adult m an as 100 per cent........................................................................................ July 4-5 (4-5)
Ford, James. Bad housing and ill health.............................................................................July 243-8 (243-8)
Foreign commerce. Workmen’s compensation for employees...................................... Nov. 308-10 (1610-12)
Foreigners. (Sec Emigration; Immigration; Race classification.)
Foremen:
Bonus for accident reduction, iron and steel............................................................... Sept. 272-81 (880-9)
Training for, various motor companies, Detroit....................................................... Aug. 139-40 (441-2)
Forster, H. W. Cooperation with employees. 1919.................................................. listed.. Nov. 356 (1658)
Forty-eight-hour week:
British textile industries...................................................................................................... Sept. 235 (843)
Various industries, United States, 1915 to 1919........................................................ Nov. 194-9 (1496-1501)
(See also Eight-hour day; Hours.)
Forty-four-hour week:
Canada. Resolution of Trades and Labor Congress, 1919................................................Dec. 367 (2031)
New YorkCity. In cloak, suit, and skirt industry.................................. Dec. 44,52,56 (1708,1716,1720)
United States. Various industries.............................................. Nov. 172-90, 194-9 (1474-92,1496-1501)
(See also Hours.)
France:
Bureau de la Statistique générale. Statistique des familles et des habitations en
1911..........................................................................................................................listed.. N ov.351 (1653)
Conseil supérieur du Travail. Compterendu. October, 1917............................listed.. Aug. 289 (591)
Direction du Travail. Mesures tendant à maintenir l’activité nationale pendant la
demobilisation. 1919.............................. ..................................................................... July 232-4 (232-4)
-----Travaux des Commissions mixtes Départementales pour le maintien du travail
national. 1918.............................................................................................................. July 142-5 (142-5)
Ministère de l’Agriculture et du Ravitaillement. Recueil des Lois, Décrets, Arrêtés,
Circulaires, Rapports, Sept. 1,1918, to Jan. 1,1919............................................fisted.. Sept. 367 (975)
Ministère de la Guerre. Bulletin Officiel. Tables Chronologique et Alphabétique
des Recueils des Documents. 1918....... .............................................................. listed.. July 290 (290)
Ministère du Travail et de la Prévoyance Sociale. Notice à l’Usage des Assurés de la
loi des Retraites ouvrières et Paysannes. 1917.................................. .........l i s t e d ., July 290 (290)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XVI
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
France. {See also specific subjects.)
_Page.
Francis, J. H. United States school garden army. 1919........................................... listed.. July 287 (287)
Frank, G. Politics of industry. 1919.......................................................................... listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
Frankel, Emil. Labor turnover in Chicago................................................... -............... Sept. 44-59 (652-67)
Free Trade-Unions, Germany:
„
_
___
Congress at Nuremberg, 1919.........................................................................................Oct. 284-90 (1272-8)
Membership, 1919.................................................................................................................* Sept. 356 (964)
Freedom of speech and assembly:
Referred to in report of Royal Commission on Industrial Relations, Canada................. Sept. 40 (648)
Referred to in social reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States---- Aug. 70 (372)
Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada..................................................... Nov. 61 (1363)
Steel strike, U nited States, 1919..................................................................................... Dec. 91-2 (1755-01
French, Will J. Larger idea in 'workmen’s compensation......................................... Nov. 317-22 (1619-24)
French Association for the Prevention of Unemployment. Report on prices and
wages.................................................. ....................................... . . ___. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 235—
44 (843—
52)
Friedman, E . M. Labor and reconstruction in Europe, 1919....................................listed.. July 296 (296)
Frincke, Martin C„ ir. W hat the term “ medical service” in workmen’s compensation
law includes................................................................................................................... . July 187-205 (187-205)
Frois, M. Lerendement de la main-d’oeuvre et la fatigue professionnelle. 1919---- listed.. Aug. 300 (602)
Fuel and lighting. Wholesale prices, U nited States, 1913 to 1919 (index num bers)...........
July 61-2;
Aug. 110-11; Sept. 91-3; Oct. 77-8; Nov. 152-4; Dec.
190-1 (61-2, 412-13, 699-701, 1065-6, 1454-6,1854-5)
Fuel and lighting expenditures:
United States. Increases for fuel and light, 31 centers, 1914 to 1919........................ Sept. 107-11 (715-19)
{See also Budgets, family; Cost of living.)
Furniture. {See Furniture expenditures; House furnishing.)
Furniture expenditures:
United States. Increases, 31 centers, 1914 to 1919................................................... Sept. 107-11 (715-19)
(See also Budgets, family; Cost of living.)
Furunculosis. (See Boils.)
G.
Gadsby, M. A. Steel strike (1919)......................................................................... .......... Dee. 79-94 (1743-58)
Gantt, H. L. Organizing for work. 1919............................................................ listed .. Nov. 356-7 (1658-9)
Garden cities for the suburbs of Paris.................................................................................... July 262-3 (262-3)
Gary, Elbert H. Attitude toward steel strike, 1919........................................................ Dec. 79-94 (1743-58)
Gaspoisoning:
Various industries. Report of Health Insurance Commission, Pennsylvania. July 173,174-5 (173,174-5)
(See also Carbon monoxide; Phosgene.)
Geier, Otto P. How can medical service be improved?................................................. Nov. 323-6 (1625-8)
General Federation of Trade Unions, Great Britain. Annual report, 1919.......... liste d .. Aug. 300 (602)
General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Suggested program for Americanization. 1919.
...................................................................................... .............................................. listed.. Dec. 406 (2070)
General German Trade-Union Federation, founded 1919................................................. Oct. 289-90 (1277-8)
Georgia:
Department of Commerce and Labor. Annual report, 1918............................... listed.. Oct. 298 (1286)
Georgia. (See also specific subjects.)
Germanv:
Statistiches Amt. Abteilung für Arbeiterstatistik. Die Verbände der Arbeitgeber,
Angestellten und Arbeiter. 1916 and 1917.............................................................listed.. Nov. 351 (1653)
Germany. (See also specific subjects.)
Glass. Employment and wages m J a p a n .......................................................................... Aug. 195-6 (497-8)
Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association of the United States and Canada. Wage scale and
working rules. 1917-1918............................................................................................listed.. Aug. 300 (602)
Glass Factory Directory. 1919...................................................................................... listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
Gleason, A. British labor and the war. 1919............................................................. listed.. July 297 (297)
Gold mining. (See Mines and mining—Gold.)
Gompers, S. W hy the peace treaty should be ratified. 1919....................................listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
Gould, G. M. Practitioner’s medical dictionary. 1918............................................ listed.. Sept. 373 (9S1)
Government control, telegraph and telephone (United States). Ceased July 31, 1919
Aug. 137
(footnote) (439)
Government housing:
District of Columbia. Residence halls, W ashington................................................ Oct. 9-15 (997-1003)
Pennsylvania. Discussed by Pennsylvania Housing and Town Planning Associa
tion ................................................................................................................................. July 255-8 (255-8)
(See also Housing.)
Government service. (See Civil Service; Public employees.)
-Government Labor Officials. (See Association of—.)
Gowin, E. B. Developing executive ability. 1919................................................... listed.. Nov. 357 (1659)
Grain Growers’ Grain Co. (Ltd.), Canada................................................................................. Aug. 127 (429)
Granite cutters. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919............ Nov. 179-80 (1481—
2)
Gray and Company (Ltd.). (See William Gray & Co. (Ltd.).)
Great Britain:
Agricultural Wages Board. Report of the committee to inquire into the financial
results of the occupation of agricultural land and the cost of living of rural workers.
1919................................................................................................. .......................listed.. July 290 (290)
Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. Annual report of proceedings under the Small
Holding Colonies Act, 1918....................................................................................listed.. Sept. 368 (976)
-----Land Settlement (Facilities) Bill. Estimate of probable expenditure. 1919.
......................................................................................................................... listed.. Aug. 289 (591)
Board of Trade. Report upon the accidents th at have occurred on the railways. 1918.
........................................................................................................................listed.. Aug. 289 (591)
-----Statement showing the cost of running the railways in Great Britain, 19141913......................................................................................................................... listed..
Aug. 289(591)
Civil Service Commissioners. Report, 1918.......................................................... listed.. Oct. 304 (1292)
Committee on Production. Memorandum on proceedings, May, 1918 to November,
1918.......................................................................................................................... listed..
Aug. 290(592)
Departm ent of Overseas Trade. Report on the trade of Australia, 1918.......... listed.. Dec. 401 (2065)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
XVII
Great B ritain—Continued.
Page
Department of Overseas Trade. Report on the trade of South Africa, 1918.. .listed.. Dec. 401 (2065)
Department of Scientific and Industrial Research. Food investigation board. Re
port, 1918-............ -................................................................................................ listed.. Aug. 290 (592)
-----Medical research committee, industrial fatigue research board. Reports Nos. 1
and 4,1919 (Tinplate industry and Multiple accidents)....................................listed.. Nov. 351 (1653)
----------- Report No. 2,1919 (Women shell-makers).................................................. Oct. 217-19 (1205-7)
——;-----Report No._3,1919 (iron foundry)............................................................. listed.. Oct. 304 (1292)
Exchequer and Audit Department. National health insurance fund accounts for the
year ended December 31,1916.............................................................................. listed.. Aug. 290 (592)
-----Unemployment fund account, 1916-17...............................................................listed.. Aug. 290 (592)
Home Office. Employment of children. 1919............................. i ..................... listed.. Dec. 401 (2065)
— Fencing and safety precautions for transmission machinery in factories. 1919.
- ...... -........... - ........- ...............................................- ................................. listed.. July 290 (290)
— Memorandum on expenditure likely to be incurred under the disabled men (facili
ties for employment) bill. 1919...........................................................................listed.. Aug. 290 (592)
---- Mines and quarries: General report, 1918......................................................... listed.. Dec. 402 (2066)
-----Substitution of women for men during the war. 1919..................................... listed.. Sept. 368 (976)
-----W elfareand welfare experience in factories and workshops. 1919............... listed.. Nov. 351 (1653)
Home Office. Committee on licensing of partially disabled men as drivers of public
motor vehicles. Report. 1919........................................................................... listed.. Nov. 351 (1653)
-----Committee on the police service. Report. P a r ti. 1919.................................listed.. Oct. 304 (1292)
-----Factory inspector’s office. Annual report, 1918.......................... Dec. 251-4, 302-4 (1915-18, 1966-8)
India Office. Statistical abstract relating to British India from 1907-8 to 1916-17.
......................................................................................................................... listed.. 'Dec. 402 (2066)
Interdepartm ental Committee on the application of the Whitley report to Govern
m ent establishments. Report. 1919............................................................. July 123 (foot note) (123)
Interdepartmental Committee on Tuberculosis (sanitoria for soldiers). Report.
1919......................................................................................................................... listed.. Nov. 351 (1653)
King’s Fund. Constitution and rules. 1919....................................................... listed.. Oct. 305 (1293)
Laws, statutes, etc. Food supply manual. Supplement (No. 2), May 10,19191isted.. Oct. 304 (1292)
-----Public general acts, 8th sess. of 13th Parliament. 1919................................ listed.. Dec. 402 (2066)
-----Statutory rules and orders, 1917.........................................................................listed.. Aug. 290 (592)
-----Trade Boards Act, 1918.......................................................................................listed.. Aug. 292 (594)
-----War material supplies manual, revised to December 31,1918......................listed.. July 290 (290)
Local Government Board. Housing by public utility societies. 1919.............. listed.. July 290 (290)
----- Housing. Financial assistance to public utility societies. 1919..............listed.. July 290 (290)
—
----- Schemes submitted by local authorities. 1919................................. listed.. July 290 (290)
----- ----- Schemes submitted by local authorities and public utility societies.
1919........................................................................................................................... listed.. Oct.30 5 (1293)
----- Housing, town planning, etc., bill, 1919. Estimate of probable expenditure.
1919............................................
listed.. Aug.290 (592)
----- ----- Financial assistance to local authorities. 1919................................. listed.. Aug. 290 (592)
----- ----- Financial assistance to public utility societies and housing trusts. 1919.
— - ..................................................................................................................listed .. July 291 (291)
----- ----- Statement showing existing procedure. 1919................................... listed.. Aug.291 (593)
----- ----- Statutory enactments proposed to be repealed, amended, or extended.
1919......................................................................................................................... listed.. Aug.291 (593)
----- Manual on the preparation of State-aided housing schemes. 1919...........listed.. July 291 (291)
----- Maternity and child welfare centers in England and Wales, April 1,1919.. listed.. Dec. 402 (2066)
----- Memorandum on the provisions of the ministry of health bill, 1919.........listed.. July 291 (291)
----- Committee on building by-laws. Building by-laws. 1918....................... listed.. July 290 (290)
----- Committee on the superannuation of persons employed by local authorities in
England and Wales. Report. 1919.................................................................. listed.. Nov.352 (1654)
----- Intelligence Department. Welfare of the children of women employed in facto
ries in France and Germany. Report. 1919..................................................... .listed.. Aug. 291 (593)
Ministry of Health. Housing. Powers and duties of local authorities. 1919...listed.. Dec. 402(2066)
----- ----- Schemes submitted by local authorities and public utility societies.
1919........................................................................................................................... listed.. Nov.352 (1654)
----- Outline of the practice of preventive medicine. 1919.................................listed.. Dec. 402 (2066)
----- Welfare of the blind. 1919.............................................................................listed.. Nov. 352 (1654)
Ministry of Labor. Directory of joint standing industrial councils, interim industrial
reconstruction committees and trade boards. 1919.......................................... listed.. Nov. 352 (1654)
----- National scheme for disabled men. 1919............................... : ....................listed.. Dec. 403 (2067)
----- National scheme for the employment, on a percentage basis, of disabled ex-serv
ice men. 1919.......................................................................................................listed.. Nov.352 (1654)
----- Out-of-work donation. Decisions. ( Given up to March 5,1919)............ listed.. N ov.352 (1654)
----- ----- ;---- - ( Given up to April 4,1919)........................................................ listed.. Dec. 402 (2066)
----- Appointments Department. Record of opportunity as to careers and training.
Revised to November, 1918......................................................................... ........listed.. Oct. 305 (1293)
----- Committee of inquiry into night work in the bread making and flour confec
tionery trade. Report. 1919......................................................................................Oct. 147-9 (1135-7)
----- Committee of inquiry into the scheme of out-of-work donation. Interim report.
1919........................................................................................................................listed..
Oct.305 (1293)
----- ----- Final report. 1919............................................................................... listed.. Nov. 352 (1654)
-— Department of Labor Statistics. Directory of industrial and other associations.
19i9 . . . . . . . . . .
....... ..............................................................listed.. Nov. 352 (1654)
-----Traimng Department. Scheme No. 33 for the training of apprentices. 1919.
...........- - ...............-...................................................................................
listed.. Dec. 403 (2067)
Mimstry of Pensions. List of war pensions committees. Revised to May 10,1919. ,
................................................................................................................................... listed..Aug. 291 (593)
---- - Committee on artificial limbs. Report. 1919................................................listed. .Oct. 305 (1293)
Ministry of Reconstruction. Housing (financial assistance) committee. Final
report. 1919..............................................................................................................listed. .July 291 (291)
-----Reconstruction problems. Nos. 17-23. 1919. (Art and industry. Industrial
councils, State regulation of wages, Land settlement, Classics in British educa
tion, Domestic service, and Public h ealth )...........................................................listed.. July 291 (291)
172324°—20-----2
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XVIII
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Great Britain—Continued.
Page.
Ministry of Reconstruction. Reconstruction problems. Nos. 24-28. 1919. (Electrical
development, Town planning, Natural science in British education, Officers’ guide
to civil careers, and Scientific business management)...........................................listed. .Aug. 291 (593)
------------Nos. 29-31. 1919. (British fishermen and the Nation, Modern languages
in British education, and Trusts, combines, and trade associations)..............listed..Sept. 368 (976)
-----------Nos. 32-33. 1919. (Poor-law reform, and child welfare).........................listed. .Oct. 305 (1293)
---------- -Nos. 34-35. 1919. (Future of aerial transport, and Uses of costing)...listed..Nov. 352 (1654)
----------- Nos. 36-38. 1919. (Industrial research, Mission of the British Army, and
Business of Government).......................................................................................listed. .Dec. 403 (2067)
----- Acquisition and valuation of land committee. Third report. 1919......... listed..Aug. 291 (593)
-----Adult education committee. Third interim report. 1919.............................. listed. .Aug. 291 (593)
-----Advisory council committee on local reconstruction organizations. Report.
1919................................................................................................................... listed..O ct. 305(1293)
-----Committee on trusts. Report. 1919..................................................................listed. .Aug. 291 (593)
-----Women’s advisory committee. Report. 1919................................................... Oct. 219-21 (1207-9)
----- Women’s employment committee. Report. 1919 ........................................... Dec. 292-8 (1956-62)
National Health Insurance Commission (England). Reports. 1919...................listed..Aug. 291 (593)
National Health Insurance Joint Committee. Medical research committee. Special
report series No. 31. 1919. (Alcohol)..................................................................... listed. .Oct. 305 (1293)
----- ----- Special report series No.34. 1919.(Alcohol)..........................................listed..N ov.352(1654)
National Insurance Audit Department. Report. 1918......................................... listed. .Aug. 291 (593)
National Provisional Joint Committee on the Application of the W hitley Report.
Report. 1919.....................................................................
Aug. 132 (434)
Office of Trade Boards. Minimum rates of wages (lace and net finishing, tobacco, and
v ario u s)................................................................................................................... listed..Nov. 352 (1654)
Office of Umpire (Unemployment Insurance). Unemployment insurance. Deci
sions. (Given up to July 25,1918).........................................................................listed. .Aug. 291 (593)
Parliament.
House of Commons.
Select committee on national expenditure.
Report, 1919. Vol. 1............................. ................................................................. listed. .Aug. 291(593)
---------- ------------Vol. 3............................................................................................. listed. .Nov.352(1654)
----------- - Select committee on pensions. Special report. July 28,1919............... listed. .Nov.352(1654)
----------- Standing committee A on the ministry of health bill. Report. 1919 .listed. .July 292(292)
-----House of Lords. Select committee on the prices fixed by the Ministry of F ood for
milk production. Report. 1919..................................................................... listed..D ec.403(2067)
Privy council. Aliens. Draft of an order in council to regulate the admission of aliens
to the United Kingdom. 1919...............................................................................listed. .Aug. 291 (593)
----- Committee for scientific and industrial research. Report, 1918-19.............. listed..Nov. 352 (1654)
Treasury. Estimates for civil services for the year ending March 31, 1920............. listed. .July 292 (292)
---- - Committee onrecruitmentforthecivilserviceafterthe war. Reports, 1918-19.. Oct. 219-21 (1207-9)
War Cabinet. Report, 1918....................................................................................listed. .Nov. 353 (1655)
-----Committee on women in industry. Report. 1919........................................... Sept. 262-71 (870-79)
Great Britain. (See also specific subjects.)
Profits of retailers, District of Columbia, September, 1919........................................ Oct. 84-93 (1072-81)
(See also Budgets, family; Cost of living; Food; Retail prices; Wholesale prices.)
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Labor problems in the post-war period.
1919................................................................................................................................ listed.. Nov. 357 (1659)
Guilds. National guilds movement in Great Britain (Cole)....................................... July 24-32 (24-32)
Guthrie, Adelaide W. Suitable work garments for women in industry. 1919.......listed.. July 301 (301)
n.
Hainaut, Province of. Commission administrative de la caisse de prévoyance. Rapport,
1918................................................................................................................................listed.. Sept. 366 (974)
HaLnaut, Province of. (See also specific subjects.)
Ham. (See Pork—Ham.)
Hamilton, Alice:
Hygienic control of the anilin dye industry in Europe............................................ Dec. 1-21 (1665-85)
Inorganic poisons, other than lead, in American industries................................ listed . . July 297 (297)
Lead poisoning in American industry................................................................... listed.. July 296 (296)
Occupational diseases in Pennsylvania....................................................................July 170-80 (170-80)
Hamon, G. Le problème des assurances sociales en Alsace-Lorraine. 1919........... fisted.. Nov. 355 (1657)
Hand and arm injuries. Infections of the upper extremities (Bendixen)....... ......... Nov. 327-35 (1629-37)
Handbook series (Wilson):
Employment management. 1919..........................................................................listed.. Aug. 295 (597)
Vocational education. 1917....................................................................................listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
Handicapped—Disabled:
Problem of the military cripple in F rance................................................................ July 214-19 (214-19)
Workmen’s compensation provisions for second injuries.......................................... July 206-11 (206-ll)
(See also Accidents; Reeducation; Rehabilitation; Soldiers and sailors, disabled.)
Hanna, Hugh S. Summary of increased cost of living, 1914 to 1919................................... Oct. 1-8 (989-96)
Hansson, S. E tt kvartssekel av Svenska bleck-o. platslagarefôrbundets historia, 18931918................................................................................................................................ fisted.. Dec. 406 (2070)
Harbor adjustment commissions. (See National Harbor Industrial Council.)
Harbor marine industry. Tentative draft of agreement, Joint Shipping Industrial Con
ference............................................................................................................................... July
20-22(29-22)
Harbors. (See Shipping—Docks and harbors. )
Harris, L. I.;
Carbon monoxide poisoning in factories...................................................................... Nov. 263-4 (1565-6)
Industrial hygiene, New Y ork City Department of H ealth ............................... Sept. 298-300 (906-8)
Opportunities which industrial hygiene offers to practitioner and health officer.. Sept. 299-300 (907-8)
Some medical aspects of the high cost of living.......................................................... Sept. 111-2 (719-20)
Venereal disease problem from the public health standpoint.. 1919....................listed.. Sept. 364 (972)
Harvard Medical School. Courses in industrial hygiene, 1919-20.............................. fisted.. Sept. 373 (98l)
Harvard University:
Bureau of vocational guidance. Opportunities for handicapped men in the brush
industry. 1919...........................................
listed.. July 301 (301)
-----Opportunities for handicapped men in the rubber industry. 1919..............listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
XIX
Harvard University—Continued.
,,
,.
,
Page.
Bureau of vocational guidance. Opportunities for the employment of handicapped
. . . . . . . „ ...lis te d .. Sept. 377 (985)
m en in th e shoe industry. 1919.................................. ...
-----Part-time courses in employment management and industrial training. 1919.
............................................................. listed.. Nov. 357 (1659)
Hats. (See Budgets, family; Clothing expenditures; Felt hats.)
.listed.. Nov. 345 (1647)
Hawaii. Governor. Report for the fiscal year ended June 30,1918.............
Hawaii. (See also specific subjects.)
............ ......................................Q.V.lg ooi a soo ona
Hayes, E. Lewis. Classes for foremen, D e tr o it.
Hayhurst, Emery R. Prevention of disease m hitummous-coal mimng.....................bept. 291-4 (»99- 902;
Industrial hazards (Meeker)............................................. - ...................... ......................Sept. 1-8(609-16)
(See also Accidents; Dangerous and injurious occupations; Disease; Poisoning; and
specific hazards and industries.)
HeaCost of health supervision in industry (Alexander).................................................... w f iiii
Health work for industrial councils, Great B ritain.................................................... Get. 241-2 (1229-do;
Industrial physiology, a new science (Lee)..........- ...... .............. ;- - - - ......................... bept. 294-0 (.9112 4;
(See also Disease; Health insurance; Hospital and medical service.)
Health hazards in industry. (See Health insurance—Pennsylvania.)
HeaAdministrattón, medical aspects of (Lewinski-Corwin)...........................................
American Medical Association, attitude of
.....................................................Dec. 345-6 (2009-10
Canada. Resolution of National Industrial Conference...........................................Nov. 59-60 (1361-2)
Connecticut. Report of Commission on Public Welfare, 1919.................................. Aug. 244-5 (526-7)
Development, problems, cost, etc. (Lapp) ............................................................... h K w vVi1w C m
Illinois. Report of Health Insurance Commission.......... ...................................... Oct. 267-72 D-55-bO)
Italy. Invalidity insurance made compulsory.................. ................ . . . . . . . - Dec.
Pennsylvania. Report of Health Insurance Commission, 1919........ July 170-80, 220-6 (170-80, 220-6)
United States. Expenditures (Meeker)...............................................................................July 11 OU
(See also Benefit associations; Workmen’s compensation.).
....
Health work for Whitley joint industrial councils, Great Britain. (Joint committee for
pottery and printing trades).................. ........... - - - -................................................ iL.Jji ' n i t 4 o í vk\7 \
Henderson, A. International labor standards. 1919............................................... llstod-- Oct. 309 (1297)
...................................................................................iiVtVriP Dec 406 12070)
Hernia in industry (Lauffer)
Hevde, L. Social-politics in the peace covenant. 1919............................................¡P¡6<1- - D0°- 106 í í l í l l
Hichens, W. L. New spirit in industrial relations. 1919........................................listed.. Dec. 406 (2070)
^ ^ P ric e s ofhides, Chicago, 1913 and 1917-1919..................................... .. . . . ........
S® t.
'f>
Regulations for prevention of anthrax, United States........................July 181 2, 183 4 (181 2, 183 )
H in ^,6W alkO T ^^Statem ent to Senate re railroad employment........................... . - £ec. 231-4 (1895-8)
Hoerle, Helen C. Girl and the job. 1919....... ....... . .. . . . ..
.. . .. :;hsted-. Dec. 407 (2071)
Hoffman, F. L. Plan for a more effective Federal and State health administration,
jgjg
..............................................................................listed.. Aug. 30U (6U2)
Hogs. ’ '(See Pork—Ham—Prices of hogs on the hoof.)
H ° New York City. Cloak, suit, and skirt industry................................ Dec. 44, 53, 57, (1708,1717, 1721)
Peru. Compulsory-rest law................................................................................................ Uct. 2/9 ( 12m ;
Holmef U b H IMtish^chfflno for self-government of industry. 1919 - - - - - - - - - - - - -list.ed - -, AuS- 300 (602)
Home economics, training for, United States. Enrollment under Federal Vocational
Education Act, 1917-18.................................................................................................. July 129-30 (129-30)
HO°Pro\dsionafor second injuries under workmen’s compensation laws. . . . . . . . . . . . -J u ly 206-11 C206"11)
Sixth annual meeting of International Association of Industrial Accident Boards
and Commissions..................................... ............................................................Nov. 2MW9 uoo»-»i;
Tests of efficiency in workmen’s compensation administration............................. w
Workmen’s compensation legislation of 1919—medical benefits. — .......------ iAePft - 302-5 1910 131
Hospital and medical expenditures, United States. W hat is the American standard of
fs-lO)
Hospital and medical service:
T1 9070 Í997-.S4
Costs in various industries, 1916 (Alexander)............................................................. July 9,2 T n w U i
Does industrial medicine pay? (Mock)............ .......................................................... Dc;t. 235-7 (l¿¿ó-ò)
Hospital service under various State compensation laws............................. ............ July 194 b U94-b)
How can medical service be improved? (Geier)........................................................ D m! 340-4 (200U8)
Industria^edfcine^-’its present and its future (Mock)...........................................Sept. 2^ 7 9119(08q Óo)
Major operations defined................. - ..........- - - - - - -.....................................................V ‘L oioòn f^90-22^
Medical and surgical service for employees (Selby)................................................. A Tniw w °4( r223-4i
Report of Pennsylvania Health Insurance Commission................ v........................... -A uAy
'
Research recommended by joint health committee, pottery and printing councils^
2 (1229-30)
(See also American Association of industrial Physicians and Surgeons, Physical exam
ination; Workmen’s compensation—Medical service.)
Hospital Management. August, 1919...........................................................................listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
^ ° 1IP niU ÜArimi)sas. Order of Minimum Wage and Maximum Hours Commission.......Nov. 215 (1517)
■
---- British Columbia. Minimum-wage order................................................................... nov . 219 uom ;
-----California. Minimum-wage order............... -.............................................................. 91 q r
1
Wages. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order................................................. .
Nov.r219 ( 1021;
■ -California. Minimum-wage order................... .................................................. ™ov. 2m-lb
___ United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics industrial survey..................... Sept. 190-217 (798-825)
Working conditions. California. Minimum-wage order.............................................., Nov. 21 ¡ (.1019;
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XX
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
Hours:
Page.
Discussion and resolution, International Congress of Working Women................. Dec. 285-7 (1949-51)
Methods of reducing. Great Britain.......................................................................... Dec. 251-4 (1915-18)
Report of Commission on Public Welfare, Connecticut.................................................... Aug. 226 (528)
Resolution favoring 44-hour week, Trades and Labor Congress, Canada....................... Dec. 367 (2031)
Resolutions of various groups, National Industrial Conference, Canada ..................Nov. 54-5 (1356-7)
Shorter workday recommended by Royal Commission on Industrial Relations,
Canada................................................................................................................................ Sept. 39 (647)
(See also Eight-hour day; Forty-eight-hour week; Forty-four-hour week; Hours, speci
fied industries and occupations; Hours, various industries.)
Hours, specified industries and occupations:
Amusement, places of. Manitoba. Minimum-wage order............................................. Nov. 220 (1522)
Bakeries. England. Government inquiry into night work.................................... Oct. 147-9 (1135-7)
Blacksmiths. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919..................................... Nov. 172 (1474)
Boilermakers. United States. Union scale, by city. 1913 to 1919.............. .................. Nov. 173 (1475)
Brain workers. Certain great intellectuals......................................................... Aug. 59 (footnote) (361)
Bricklayers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919...........................Nov. 173-4 (1475-6)
Building laborers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919........................... Nov. 174 (1476)
Building trades. Great Britain, Nottingham...................................................................Nov. 207 (1509)
-----United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919............................................ Nov. 172-90 (1474-92)
Carpenters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919......................................Nov. 175 (1477)
Cement finishers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.....................Nov. 175-6 (1477-8)
Clerical workers. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order...........................................Nov. 220 (1522)
---- - Manitoba. Minimum-wage order................................................................................Nov. 220 (1522)
Coal mines. United States. Hours mines operated and hours men worked___Dec. 208-24 (1872-88)
Compositors. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.............. .......... Nov. 176-8 (1478-80)
Cotton manufacturing. Great Britain. Forty-eight hour week agreed to ................... Sept. 235 (843)
Domestic service. Efforts to standardize.................................................................. Aug. 206-13 (508-15)
Electric wiremen. (See Inside wiremen.)
Electrotypers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919..........................Nov. 178-9 (1480-1)
Engineering trades. France. Eight-hour day by agreement......................................... July 164 (164)
Granite cutters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919..................... Nov. 179-80 (1481-2)
Hod carriers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919....... ....................Nov. 180-1 (1482-3)
Hotels and restaurants. Arkansas. Minimum-wage order.............................................Nov. 215 (1517)
---- - British Columbia. Minimum-wage order.................................................................. Nov. 219 (1521)
-----California. Minimum-wage order..........................................................
.
Nov. 216 (1518)
Inside wiremen. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919....... ............... Nov. 181-2 (1483-4)
Iron and steel. France. Eight-hour day by agreement.................................................. July 164 (164)
— United States. Various authorities.................................... .......
. Dec 88-90 (1752-4)
----------V ario u s years, 1913 to 1919....................................................................... Oct. 104-26 (1092-1114)
Iron mining. France. Eight-hour day by agreement..................................................... July 164 (164)
Laborers, building trades. Great Britain, Nottingham .......................... .................
Nov. 207 (1509)
-----United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919............................
Nov. 174,186-7 (1476 1488-9)
Linotype operators. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.................Nov. 182-3 (1484-5)
July 164 (164)
Machine construction. France. Eight-hour day by agreement.........
Machinists. _ United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919......................................Nov. 184 (1486)
Manufacturing. Kansas. Minimum-wage order.................................................. Nov. 218-19 (1520-21)
Metal mining. France. Eight-hour day by agreement........................ ....................... July 164 (164)
Metal trades. Alberta. 44 hours by agreement, Calgary.
Aue 190-1 (492-3)
— France. Eight-hour day by agreement...................'.................................! ! ! ! ! ! .... July 164 (164)
Molders. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919...................
Nov 184-5 (1486-7)
Painters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919..................................Nov! 185-6 (1487-8)
Plasterers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.................................Nov. 186-7 (1488-9)
. . . Nov 188 (1490)
Plumbers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919..............
Pulp and paper. Canada. Days worked and idle, 1917...
Aug 189(491)
Sheet-metalworkers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.............. Nov. 188-9 (1490-1)
Stonecutters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919...
Nov. 189-90 (1491-2)
Structural-ironworkers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919..
Nov. 190 (1492)
Wiremen, inside. (-See Inside wiremen.)
Woman labor. (See Minimum-wage orders; Woman labor.)
Women’s clothing. New York City. Trade agreements, cloaks, suits, and
skirts
..................................................................................... bee. 44,52,56 (1708,1716,1720)
Hours, various industries:
Belgium . ^Conditions during and since w ar................................................................ Oct. 35-44 (1023-32)
Canada. Changes by recent industrial agreements....................... Aug. is5—
7; Sept 224-6 (487- 9 5832- 4)
----- By industry and by Province, June, 1919.............................................
Nov 204-5 (1506-7)
Denmark. Consul’s report, dated April 28,1919............................................
Oct 150(1138)
Germany. By agreement or award, January to May, 1919......................
Oct 153-60(1141-8)
-----Changes during war................................................................................................. Dec. 257-8 (1921-2)
—— Effects of revolution..................................................................................................... Oct. 45 (1033)
Great Britain. Established by various industrial councils.......................
Aug 133-4 (435-6)
Sweden. By agreements concluded in 1917............................................................... July 127 (127)
United States. Summary of industrial survey, 1919...........................
Sent 176-89 (784-97)
— Union scales, by city, 1913 to 1919........................................................... ..! .. Nov. 172-90 (1474-92)
Hours m relation to output:
'
Germany. Reduced production following reduced hours............................................ Oct. 45-6 (1033-4)
Great Britain. Women shell makers.................. ..............
Oct 217-19(1205-7)
Various countries-effects of 8-hour day (Bauer)........................... !.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Aug 48-59 (350- 61)
Hours worked:
Coal mines, United States. Hours mines operated and hours men worked......... Dec 208-24 (1872-88)
Steam railroads, United States, 1917 and 1919...................................
Dec 231 232(1895 1896)
(-See also Hours.)
’
’
'
Honse-furnishing goods. Wholesale prices, United States, 1913 to 1919 (index numbers)
July 61-2Aug. 110-11; Sept. 91-3; Oct. 77-8; Nov. 152-4;
„
,
.
.
Dec. 190-1 (61-2,412-13,699-701,1065-6,1454-6,1854-5)
House-furnishing requirements. United States. Need for determination of minimum
(Meeker)...................................................................................................................................
j Ul„ g /g\
Household assistants, New York committee on................................... .! !! !! ! ! ” " ! Aug 207-10 (509-12)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
XXI
Housing:
Page.
Apartments. Disadvantages ofmultiple dwellings (Ford)......................................... July 244-8 (244—
8)
Canada. Post-war problem......................................................................................... July 248-55 (248-55)
Discussion, National Conference of Social Work, 1919.................................................. July 240-2 (240-2)
District of Columbia. Commission to control rents................................................. Nov. 159-65 (1461-7)
----- Increase in rents, 1919; effect on family budget......................................................... ' Dec 22 (1686)
----- Government residence halls.................................................................................. Oct. 9-15 (997-1003)
----- Permits for building of dwellings and apartments, 1910 to 1919..............................
Oct. 10 (998)
England. (See Building-materials prices.)
France. Proposed garden cities for Paris suburbs....................................................... July 262-3 (262-3)
Italy. State aid for workmen’s dwellings.................................................................... Oct 282-3(1270-1)
Norway. Conditions in cities.....................! ................................................................. July 263-6 (263-6)
Ohio. Survey of Cleveland, 1918................................................................................... July 260-2 (260-2)
Ontario. Municipalities conforming to housing act.......................................................... July 252 (252)
Peru. Dwellings for lesser-paid Government employees................................................. Oct 283 (1271)
Recommendations of Trades and Labor Congress, Canada, 1919................................ Dec 366-7 (2030-1)
Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States.....................
Aug 71 (373)
Relation to health (Ford)...................... .......................................................................... July 243-8 (243-8)
Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada..................................................... Nov 61 (1363)
United States. Rents in various cities (Bureau of Labor Statistics study)............ Sept 9-30 (617-38)
------ Rooms per person (Bureau of Labor Statistics study)....................................... Sept. 27-30 (635-8)
Wisconsin. Municipal and cooperative, made possible by law of 1919................... Sept. 351-3 (959-61)
Housing and Town Planning. Pennsylvania. (See Pennsylvania Housing and Town
Planning Association Conference.)
Housing Corporation, United States:
Report, November, 1918, to May, 1919......................................................................... Aug. 238-40 (540-2)
(See also United States—Housing Corporation.)
Housing expenditures, United States:
Increases, 31 centers, 1914 to 1919................................................................................ Sept. 107-11 (715- 19)
W h atisth e American standard of living? (Meeker)........................................
'
July 7 (7)
Housing requirements, United States. W hat is the American standard of 'living?
(Meeker)....................................................................................................................................
July 7 m
Howard, H. H. Control of hookworm disease. 1919................................................ listed.. Dec. 411 (2075)
Hurley, E. N. World shipping data. March 1,1919................................................ listed July 288 (288)
Hydrogen arsenide poisoning in dye industry (Ham ilton)............................................. Dec. 11-16 (1675-80)
Hygiene. (See Industrial hygiene.)
I.
Illicit trading, Germany. Food prices charged, July, 1919.............................................. Nov. 170-1 (1472-3)
Illinois:
Department of Labor. Annual report, 1917-18.................................................... listed.. Nov. 345 (1647)
Health Insurance Commission. Report, 1919.......................................................... Oct. 267-72 (1255-60)
Illinois. iSee also specific subjects.)
Illinois University. Studies in the social sciences. 1918. (Journeymen Tailors’ Union of
America.)..................................................................................................................... listed.. Dec. 412 (2076)
Illustrations:
Government residence halls, Washington, D. C........................................................ Oct. 9-15 (997-1003)
Infections Of the upper extremities..................................................................... Nov. 331, 333 (1633, 1635)
(See also Charts; Maps.)
Immigration:
Bureau of, United States Department of Labor. Employment work of Division of
Information, 1915-1917............................................................ ......................................... Aug. 147 (449)
United States. Aliens adm itted, 1913-1919, by m onth............................................ ” July 279;
Aug. 276; Sept. 361; O ct.296; Nov.343; D ec.374 (279,578,969,1284,1645,2038)
-----Aliens admitted, 1915-1919, by nationality..................................................................
July 280Aug. 277; Sept. 362; Oct. 297; Nov. 343-4; Dec. 374-5 (280,579,970,1285,1645-6,2038-9)
(See also Race classification.)
India:
Bureau of Education. Progress of education, 1912-1917..................................... listed.. Nov. 353 (1655)
Commercial Intelligence Department. Variations in Indian price levels, 1861 to 1911
(indexnumbers)......................... ..........................................................................listed.. Aug. 292 (594)
Department of Mines. Report, 1918..................................................................... listed.. Dec. 403 (2067)
Department of Statistics. Education, 1917-18..................................................... listed.. Oct. 306 (1294)
India. (See also specific subjects.)
Indiana. Industrial Board. Report for year ending Sept. 30,1918.........................listed.. Aug. 280 (582)
Indiana. (See also specific subjects.)
Industrial Accident Board, Montana. Summary of operations of compensation law__ Sept. 328-9 (936-7)
Industrial accidents. (See Accidents.)
Industrial and Trade Conference, Germany. Report on effects of revolution................... Oct. 44-7 (1032-5)
Industrial Commission, Ohio. Expenses, year ended June 30,1918...................... .............. Oct. 262 (1250)
Industrial conditions:
Belgium (on evacuation)....................... ....................................................................... Oct. 35-44 (1023-32)
Europe—interim report of National Industrial Conference Board............................. Oct. 18-21 (1006-9)
(See also specific industries.)
Industrial conditions act, Manitoba................................................................................... July 229-30 (229-30)
Industrial conferences. (See National Industrial Conference, Ottawa; National Industrial
Conference, Washington.)
Industrial councils:
Canada. Provided by agreement, Ottawa building trades...................................... Aug. 189-90 (491-2)
-----Report of Royal Commission on Industrial Relations.......................................... Sept. 40-2 (648-50)
-----Resolutions of National Industrial Conference............. ................... Nov. 58-9, 60-1 (1360-1,1362-3)
Great Britain. Application to administrative departments of Civil Service............ July 123-6 (123-6)
■
---- - District joint industrial councils for certain industries.............................................. Aug. 136 ( 438)
—— Industries having, as of May 1,1919.......................................................................Aug. 131-6 (433-8)
—— Medical service by joint health committee, pottery and printing councils.......Oct. 241-2 (1229-30)
•---- Origin, success, etc................................................................................................ Nov. 225-7 (1527-9)
-----Pottery and printing trades, joint health committee......................................... Oct. 241-2 (1229-30)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XXII
IXTDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Industrial councils—Continued.
„
Page.
Great Britain. Progress to July 9,1919..................................................................... Nov. 236-7 (1638-9)
United States. Docks and harbors................................................. - ......... July 16-19, 20-2 (16-19, 20-2)
-----Joint council in m en’s clothing industry proposed.............................................. Oct. 16-17 (1004-5)
(See also Workers’ councils; Works councils.)
Industrial democracy. (See Employees’ representation; National guilds movement.'
Industrial hazards. (See Hazards.)
Industrial hygiene:
Work of New York City Department of Health (H arris)........................................Sept. 298-300 (906-8)
(See also Working conditions.)
Industrial League for the Improvement of Relations Between Employers and Employed
(Great Britain):
*
Distribution of the national income. 1919............................................................ listed..
Nov. 357(1659)
Education and its relation to labor and industry. 1919................................... listed..
Nov. 357(1659)
Labor in its relation to industry. 1919.......................................... .....................listed .. Nov. 358 (1660)
Industrial medicine. (See Hospital and medical service.)
Industrial physicians and surgeons. (See American Association of—.)
Industrial physiology, a new science (Lee).........................................................................Sept. 294-6 (902-4)
Industrial poisoning. (See Poisoning.)
Industrial Reconstruction Council (Great Britain):
Copartnership in industry. 1919............................................................................ listed..
Dec. 408(2072)
Economic lim its of nationalization. 1919............................................................ listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
Higher wages and shorter hours. 1919................................................................ listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
Industrial awakening. 1919..................................................................................listed.. Aug. 295 (597)
Industrial reconstruction in Government departments. 1919....... ....................listed.. Dec. 411 (2075)
International unity. 1919.......................................................................................listed..
Oct. 309(1297)
Place of conciliation and arbitration in the “ W hitley” scheme of industrial self-govern
ment. 1919.......................................................................................................... listed.. Aug. 305 (607)
Responsibility of trade-unions in relation to industry. 1919...... ....................- listed.. Oct. 309 (1297)
Industrial relations:
Canada. Report of Royal Commission......................................................................Sept. 36-43 (644-51)
Germany. Prussian Wages Department proposed................................................ Nov. 213-14 (1515-16)
United States. Principles adopted by United States Chamber of Commerce........ Aug. 76-8 (378-80)
——• Programs of various groups, National Industrial Conference.............................Nov. 46-8 (i348-50)
"-----Relations between employer and employee (Leiserson)................................ Oct. 207-16 (1195-1204)
(See also Collective bargaining; Employees’ representation; Trade agreements; and
various subheads.)
Industrial safety congress of New York State. Proceedings. 1918.......................... listed.. July 286 (286)
Industrial self-government:
National guilds movement in Great Britain (Cole)..................................................... July 28-30 (28-30)
(See also Employees’ representation.)
Industrial service conference, Milwaukee, 1919............................................................listed.. Nov. 354 (1656)
Industrial survey by Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1919:
Coal mines
................................................... ....................................................... Dec. 207-29 (1871-93)
Hotels and restaurants.............................................................................. Sept. 176, 190-217 (784,798-825)
Scope, summary, etc........................................ ................................... July 146; Sept. 176-89 (146, 784-97)
Industrialtraining. (See Training.)
Infections of the upper extremities (Bendixen)................................................. ...........Nov. 327-35 (1629-37)
Injuries. (See Accidents.)
Inside wiremen. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919........... Nov. 181-2 (1483-4)
Institute for Government research. Studies in administration. Organized efforts for the
improvement of methods of administration in the United States. 1919................listed.. Dec. 412 (2076)
Insurance. (See under various heads.)
Insurance expenditures, Umted States. W hat is the American standard of living?
(Meeker)...............................................................................................................................July 10-12 (10-12)
Insurance Year Book, 1918-19........................................................................................ listed.. Dec. 407 (2071)
Inter-Allied and NeutralCooperative Conference, Paris, June, 1919................................ Oct. 170-111158—
9)
Inter-Allied Cooperative Conference, Paris, February, 1919............................................ Oct. 166-71 (1154-9)
Inter-Scandinavian association for labor legislation, proposed.........................................: Nov. 85-7 (1387-9)
International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Convention,
1919; papers; officers...................................................................................................... Nov. 266-93 (1568-95)
International Association on Unemployment—French section:
La démobilisation et le marché du travail. 1919.............................................. ...............July 142 (1421
La vie chère et la hausse des salaires. 1918.............................................................Sept. 235-44 (843-52)
Internationalconciliation. February and July, 1919................................................. listed.. Sept. 370 (978)
InternationalCongress of Working Women, Washington, Oetober-November 1919---- Dec. 280-90 (1944-54)
International Cooperative Alliance. Date of establishment; various congresses.........Oct. 165-71 (1153-9)
International Federation of Trade-Unions, newly organized a t Amsterdam, 1919; offi
cers ....................................................................., ........... . ................................................. Dec. 359-65 (2023-9)
International Geneva Association. Hotel employees and labor unions. 1918....... listed.. Nov. 358 (1660)
International Harvester Company. Annualreport, 1918...........................................listed.. July 296 (296)
International Labor Conference, Washington, October-November, 1919...............................
Aug. 27—
39;
Sept. 31; Dec. 61 (329-41, 639, 1725)
International Labor Office provided for in Peace Treaty..................................................Aug. 31-9 (333-41)
Internationallabor standards and the League of Nations Covenant..................................Sept. 32-6 (640-4)
International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union:
.
Agreement with American Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Manufacturers’ Association, New
York City, 1919..................................................................................... Dec. 44-5, 55-60 (1708-9, 1719-24)
Agreement with Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Manufacturers’ Protective Association, New
York City, 1919....... .........!............................................. .............. ............ Dec. 44, 52-5 (1708, 1716-19)
International Trading Relationships Committee, of cooperative societies. Resolution r e .. Oct. 170 (1158)
InternationalTypographicalUnion. Reports and proceedings, 64th session, 1918.. .listed.. Nov. 358 (1660)
Interrupted-apprenticeship scheme, Great Britain. Applications for completion of train
ing, after armistice................................................................................-....................... ; — Sept. 160 (768)
Interstate commerce and workmen’s compensation, discussed a t meeting of International
Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions..............Nov. 272, 294-308 (1574,1596-1610)
Interstate commerce. (See also Steam railroads. )
I nvalidity insurance:
Compulsory by decree of 1919, Ita ly ......................................................... ................Dec. 349-58 (2013-22)
(See also Health insurance; Workmen’s compensation.)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
XXIII
Page.
Ioteyko, J. Science of labor and its organization. 1919........................ .................. listed.. July 296 (296)
Ireland:
Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction. Agriculture statistics,
1916...........................................................................................................................listed.. Aug. 292 (594)
•—— Annual general report, 1917-18...........................................................
listed.. July 292 (292)
Local Government Board. Annual report for the year ended 31st March, 1918..listed.. Aug. 292 (594)
-----Circular respecting financial assistance. 1919..................................................listed.. Sept. 368 (976)
-----Financial assistance to public utility societies. 1919..................................... listed. .Dec. 403 (2067)
-----Housing of the working classes (Ireland) bill. Estim ate of probable expenditure.
1919............................................................. ............................................................ listed..Sept. 368 (976)
--------— Financial assistance to local authorities. 1919.........................................listed. .Dec. 403 (2067)
Ireland. (See also specific subjects.)
Iron and steel:
Accidents. As affected by bonuses for accident reduction....................................... Sept. 272-81 (880-9)
------ Rates in 1907 and 1910-18, United States.......................................................... Nov. 253-7 (1555-9)
-----Records of a group of mills, United States, 1914-1919............. Oct. 222-32 (1210-20)
Hazards. Report of Health Insurance Commission, Pennsylvania............................... July 176 (176)
(See also Boils.)
Hours. France. Eight-hour day by agreement, 1919..................................................... July 164 (164)
-----Great Britain. Introduction of eight-hour day in 1906 (Hodge, quoted)............. Aug. 50-1 (352-3)
-----United States. Figures for 1913 to 1915, 1917, and 1919.............................. Oct. 104-26 (1092-1114)
Strikes. United States. Strike of 1919................................................................. Dec. 79-94 (1743-58)
Wages. Great Britain. Increase August 4,1919, per sliding scale................. .............. Nov. 208 (1510)
-----------Increases during war.............................................................................................. July 155 (155)
-----United States. Figures for 1913 to 1915, 1917, and 1919.............................. Oct. 104-26 (1092-1114)
----------- Increase in hourly earnings, 1913 to 1919..............................................................Nov. 192 (1494)
-----------Testimony re strike of 1919; annual reports, Steel Corporation.................... Dec. 87-8 (1751-2)
Iron mining. (See Mines and mining—Iron.)
Italy:
Commissione Reale per il personale delle ferrovie dello Stato. Proposte e voti.
1916........................................................................................................................... listed..Aug. 292 (594)
Ferrovie delio Stato. Decreto n. 1393. 1917............................................................ listed..Aug. 292(594)
-----Decreton. 1918. 1917..........................................................................................listed..Aug. 292 (594)
-----Disposizioni sulle competenze accessorie annesse al regolamento del per
sonale. Decreto n. 1393. 1917...................................................................... listed. .Aug. 292 (594)
Ufficio Centrale di Statistica. Statistica della emigrazione, 1914 e 1915..................Aug. 277-9 (579-81)
Italy. (See also specific subjects.)
Japan :
Bureau de la Statistique Générale. Mouvement de la population, 1915............listed.. July 292 (292)
Department of Foreign Affairs. Factory law. 1919............................................ listed.. Dec. 403 (2067)
Japan. (See also specific subjects.)
Japanese seamen. Wage rates, compared to American................................................ Oct. 141-3(1129-31)
Johns Hopkins University. Studies in historical and political science. Ser. 37, No. 2.
1919. (Laborlaw of Maryland)........................................................................... listed.. Aug. 301 (603)
Johnson, F. E. New spirit in industry. 1919............................................................. listed..
Nov. 358(1660)
Joint control of industry. (See Employees’ representation; Industrial councils; National
guilds movement.)
Joint industrial councils. (See Industrial councils.)
Joint industrial leagues, Germany. Resolution of congress of Free Trade-Unions, 1919---- Oct. 288 (1276)
Joint Shipping Industrial Conference, Washington, June, 1919.................................. . July 14-23 (14-23)
Jones, T. J. Recent progress in negro education. 1919.............................................listed.. July286 (286)
Journal of Comparative Legislation and International Law.July, 1919......................listed.. Oct. 313 (1301)
Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry.August 1,1919............................... listed..
Oct. 309(1297)
Journal of Industrial Hygiene. May, August, September, and October,1919................listed.. July (296;
Sept. 374; Oct. 310; Dec. 407 (296, 982, 1298, 2071)
Jute industry. Application of Trade Boards Act to jute spinning and weaving, Great
Britain.............................. .............................................. ........................................................ Nov. 207 (1509)
Juvenile. (See Child.)
K.
K ah n ,O .H . Memorandum as to certain aspects of the high cost of living. 1919. .listed.. Dec. 407 (2071)
Kansas:
Industrial Welfare Commission. Biennial report, 1917-1919...............................listed.. Nov. 345 (1647)
----- Order No. 10. February 21,1919. (Manufacturing establishments).......... Nov. 218-19 (1520-21)
Kansas. (See also specific subjects.)
Kellogg, P. U. British labor and the war. 1919............. : ........................................ listed.. July 297 (297)
Kensington sickness survey (Philadelphia), 1918, by Pennsylvania School of Social Serv
i c e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................................- ............................................ July 22o (225)
Kent, A. F. S., joint editor of Journal of Industrial Hygiene, which see:
Industrialfatigue. 1919............................................................................................listed.. Oct.310 (1298)
Industrialfatigue and efficiency. 1917.................................................................... listed.. Oct. 310 (129S)
Workmen’s Compensation Board. Report, 1917-18.............................................listed.. Nov.346 (1648)
----- Report ofleading decisions, November, 1917, to January, 1919................ listed .. Nov. 346 (1648)
Kentucky. (See also specific subjects.)
Economic production plus industrial democracy. 1919...................................... listed..
Race between the high cost of living and the costof living high. 1919................listed..
Konferencenmellem Ledelserne for defaglige Landsorganisationer i sverig, Norge og Dan
mark. Protokol. September 11-13,1918.................................................................listed..
Kopf, E. W. Mortality statistics of insured wage earners and their families. 19111916
listed..
J uly 297 (297)
J uly 297 (297)
Dec.407 (2071)
Aug.302 (604)
L.
Labor bureaus, etc.:
Brazil. Department of Labor created, 1918...................................................................... Aug. 261 (563)
Massachusetts. Department of Labor and Industries created, 1919..................... Nov.339-40 (1641-2)
(See also Association of Governmental Labor Officials; Directory of labor officials.)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XXIV
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Labor codes:
Page.
France. Provisions re labor contracts extended............................................................... July 144 (144)
Germany. Proposed.......................... : ............................................................................... July 235 (235)
(See also Laws; Legislation.)
Labor Conference. (See International Labor Conference.)
Labor contracts:
Agriculture, Germany. Trade agreement of January, 1919....................................... July 235-7 (235-7)
Domestic service, Germany. Form drawn up by joint board, Berlin, 1919.............. July 168-9 (168-9)
(See also Collective agreements; Trade agreements.)
Labor Copartnership Association (Great Britain):
Memorandum on labor copartnership. 1919.........................................................listed.. Dec.407 (2071)
Speeches on profit sharing and labor copartnership. 1919.................................. listed.. Dec. 407 (2071)
Labor costs:
AVood pulp, Sweden, 1915................................................................................................ Aug. 193-5 (495-7)
(See also Cost of production; AVages.)
Labor exchanges. (See Employment agencies.)
Labor laws. (See Laws; Legislation.)
Labor legislation. (See Laws; Legislation.)
Labor officials, directory of:
Canada..............................................................................................................................Dec. 393-5 (2057-9)
United States............................................................................................................... Dec. 377-93 (2041-57)
Labor Opinion. May, June, July, 1919........................................................................ listed.. Aug. 301 (603)
Labor organizations:
Belgium. Conditions during and since war................................................................... Oct. 42-3 (1030-1)
Canada. Membership, benefits, etc., 1918.................................................................... Sept. 354-6 (962-4)
Denmark. Convention of cooperative trade unions, 1919......................................... Aug. 257-8 (559-60)
Germany. Federation of German Free Trade Unions..................................................... Sept. 356 (964)
Great Britain. Industrial councils for Government departm ents..............................July 123-6 (123-6)
-----Unionization of women (report of Government committee)..................................... Dec. 297 (1961)
---- Various industrial councils on the organizing of employees...................................... Aug. 135 (437)
United States. Cloak, suit, and skirt industry, New York City.................................... Dec. 43 (1707)
— - Domestic AVorkers’ Alliance................... ................................................................... Aug. 212 (514)
-----Number of unions reported as having secured eight-hour day, 1915 to 1919............Nov. 198 (1500)
-----Railroad brotherhoods—attitude toward Federal compensation (Cease)___ Nov. 311-16 (1613—
18)
(See also American Federation of Labor; Trade unions; Trades-union congresses.)
Labor organizations held liable for acts of members (United Mine Workers of America et al.
v. Coronado Coal Co. et a l.) ............................................................................................... Aug. 231-4 (533-6)
Labor Party, Great Britain:
Memoranda cn international labor legislation, 1919.............................................. listed.. Aug. 301 (603)
Resolution re nationalization of coal mines........................................................................ Nov. 66 (1368)
Executive committee. Report. 1919................................................................... listed.. Oct. 310 (1298)
Labor policy, Government. How the War Department handled its labor problem ... Nov. 243-5 (1545-7)
Labor provisions in the Peace T reaty................................................................................ Aug. 27-39 (329-41)
Labor sho tage. (See"Employment statistics.)
Labor surplus. (See Employment statistics.)
Labor turnover:
Defined by National Conference of Employment Managers, 1918................... Sept. 44 (foot note) (652)
Department store on Pacific Coast........................................................................ Nov. 88-127 (1390-1429)
Study of 25establishments, Chicago............................................................................ Sept. 44-59 (652—
67)
Sugar refinery in California............................................................................................ Dec. 141-4 (1805-8)
Labor Union Party, Belgium. Demands, congress of 1919.................. ....................... ......... O ct.43 (1031)
Labor unrest, Great Britain:
Debate in the House of Lords, February and March, 1919.................................. listed.. July 297 (297)
(See also Unrest.)
Labor Year Book, 1919 (Great Britain).................................................. : ....................listed.. July 298 (298)
Laborers’ wages:
Great Britain. Building trades, Nottingham................................................................... Nov. 207 (1509)
Italy. Increases since 1914............................................................. ...........................Nov. 212-13 (1514-15)
Japan. Daily rates during war............................................................................ Oct. 151,153 (1139,1141)
United States. Building laborers. Union scale, 1913 to 1919......................................... Nov. 174 (1476)
-----Plasterers’ laborers. Union scale, 1913 to 1919.................................................... Nov. 186-7 (1488-9)
(See also Wages, various heads.)
Land and Agricultural Bank of South Africa. Loans to cooperative societies.................... July 128 (128)
Land settlement. Success of Durham Settlement, California........................................ Oct. 280-2 (1268-70)
Lane, C. H. Agricultural education, 1916-1918...........................................................listed.. July 286 (286)
Lapp, John A. Health insurance.............................: ....................................................... Sept. 330-7 (938-45)
Lascar seamen. Wages on British ships, 1919................................................... Oct. 141-2,145 (1129-30,1133)
Lassalle, Commandant. Droits des mobilisés et de leurs families. 1919.................listed.. July 298 (298)
Lathrop, Julia C. Income and infant mortality. April, 1919................................. listed.. Sept. 374 (982)
Lattimore, Eleanor L. Legal recognition of industrial women. 1919.....................listed.. Nov. 358 (1660)
Lauchheimer, M. H. Labor law of Maryland. 1919.................................................. listed.. Aug. 301 (603)
Lauck, W. J. International labor question. May, 1919............................................. listed.. July 293 (293)
Laufier, Charles A. Hernia in industry............................................................................ Sept. 282-6 (890-4)
Laundries:
British Columbia. Women receiving specified weekly rates, 1918.................................. July 153 (153)
California. Effects of minimum-wage order............................................................... Dec. 261-3 (1925—
7)
Great Britain. Wages awarded by arbitration................................................................ Nov 206 (1508)
Oregon. Minimum-wage order..................................................................................... Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
Saskatchewan. Minimum-wage order..................................... ......................................... Dec. 266 (1930)
Lavell, C. F. Reconstruction and nationallife. 19i 9.............................................. listed.. Aug. 301 (603)
Laws:
Australia. Coal Socialization Law.............................................................................Nov. 83-4 (1385-6)
Electricity Socialization Law................................................................................ Nov. 84-5 (1386—
7)
— General Socialization Law........................................................................................... Nov. 79 (1381)
— Government’s scheme of, described....................................„................................Nov. 80-83 (1382-5)
---- Workscouncilscompulsory, 1919...........................................................................Sept. 133-4 (741—
2)
Belgium. Women and child labor, 1919........................................................................Sept. 345-7 (953-5)
Canada. Employment Offices Coordination Act, 1918......................................... .
Aug. 162-3 (464-5)
-----Labor provisions of acts of legislature which adjourned July, 1919...................... Sept. 342-4 (950-2)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
XXV
Laws—Continued.
Page.
Canada. Ministry of Health Act, 1919............................................................................... Oct. 274 (1262)
-----Technical Education Act, 1919.............................................................................. Oct. 181-2 (1169-70)
(See also Laws—Manitoba.)
Chile. Summary of more im portant provisions of labor laws..................................... Aug. 234-7 (536-9)
Connecticut. Workmen’s compensation law to include occupational diseases............. July 186 (186)
District of Columbia. Repeal of Saulsbury resolution (rents).................................... Nov. 160-5 (1462-7)
France. Collective b arg aining...,............................................................................. Oct. 275-8 (1263-6)
-----Maintenance of industrial activity during demobilization....................................July 232-4 (232-4)
-----Nationalization of mines........................................................................................ Dec. 129-32 (1793-6)
-----Reinstatement of service m en....................................................................................... July 144 (144)
Germany. Agricultural labor law abrogated, 1918........................................................... July 235 (235)
— - Coal Socialization Law, 1913....................................................................................Nov. 73-5 (1375-7)
-----General Socialization Law, 1919............................................................................... Nov. 72-3 (1374-5)
-----Potash industry law, 1919....................................................................................... Nov. 76-8 (1378-80)
-----Proposed labor code....................................................................................................... July 235 (235)
Great Britain. Ministry of Health Act, in effect July 1,1919........................................ Aug. 227 (529)
Manitoba. Industrial Conditions Act, 1919............................................................... July 229-30 (229-30)
Massachusetts. Labor provisions of Consolidation Act of 1919................................. Nov. 339-40 (1641-2)
Mexico. Workmen’s compensation, various States................................................... July 231-2 (231-2)
New Jersey. Damage-suit runners................................................................................ Oct. 264-6 (1252-4)
New York. Damage-suit runners.................................................................................. Oct. 264-6 (1252-4)
Norway. Compulsory arbitration....................................................................................... July 277 (277)
Peru. Compulsory rest........................................................................................................ Oct. 279 (1267)
-----Woman and child labor, 1918.................................................................................. Sept. 347-9 (955-7)
Porto Rico. Paym ent of wages, 1919................................................................................. July 231 (231)
-----Protection of new industries, 1919................................................................................ July 231 (231)
Sweden. Seamen’s code, 1919..................................................................................... Dec. 258-60 (1922-4)
United States. Medical service under various workmen’s compensation law s... July 187-205 (187-205)
-----Mothers’pensions (Children’s Bureau bulletin)..................................................Dec. 347-8 (2011-12)
-----Second injuries, various workmen’s compensation laws.................................... July 206-11 (206-11)
-----Workmen’s compensation. Legislation of 1919..................................................... Oct. 243-6 (1231-4)
---------- Various States compared (Bohlen).......................................................... Dec. 331-9 (1995-2003)
Uruguay. Old-age pensions........................................................................................ Sept. 349-50 (957-8)
Wisconsin. Municipal and cooperative housing....................................................... Sept. 351-3 (959-61)
-----Workmen’s compensation law amended to include occupational diseases...............July 186; Oct.
266 (186, 1254)
(See also Minimum wage.)
Lead. Hazards in manufacture and use (Hamilton)..........................................................July 170-2 (170-2)
League of Nations Covenant:
New international obligations of United States............................................................. Sept. 32-6 (640-4)
(See also Labor provisions in the Peace Treaty.)
Lee, Frederic S. Industrial physiology, a new science..................................................... Sept. 294-6 (902-4)
Lefcourt, A. E . Statement re violation of agreement by garment pressers.................Dec. 49-51 (1713-15)
Legge, T. M. Industrial poisoning (Great B ritain)...................................................... Dec. 315-17 (1979-81)
Legislation:
Pending. Restoration of trade-union conditions, Great B ritain.............................. Oct. 30-2 (1018-20)
Proposed. Protection for child labor, Germany........................................................ Nov. 250-1 (1552-3)
-----Seamen’s wages and conditions, Scandinavian countries................................... Dec. 258-60 (1922-4)
(See also Laws.)
Leiserson, William M. Relations between employer and employee........................ Oct. 207-16 (1195-1204)
Leitch plan of employees’ representation:
In Canada....................................................................................................... Sept. 41; Nov. 58 (649, 1360)
(See also Collective bargaining.)
Lemon, Charles H. How industrial medicine is extended through m utual benefit associa
tions.................................................................................................................................... Nov. 264-5 (1566-7)
Length of service:
Labor-turnover study, Chicago...................................................... ................... Sept. 52-7, 58 (660-5, 666)
Study of sugar refinery, California - ........................................................................... Dec. 144-60 (1808-24)
(See also Labor turnover.)
Lenin, N., on increased productivity of labor..........................................................................
Aug. 61 (363)
Letter carriers, rural, United States. Wage increases, law of 1919........................................ Dec. 238 (1902)
Lever Bros., soap manufacturers, England. Six-hour day proposed........................... July 159-61 (159-61)
Leverhulme, Lord:
Higher wages and shorter hours. 1919.................................................................. listed .. Oct. 309 (1297)
Outline of plan for six-hour day in soap manufacturing........................................... July 159-61 (159-61)
Lewinski-Corwin, E . H. Medical aspects of health insurance adm inistration............ Sept. 338-41 (946-9)
Light and power. Law for socialization of electricity, A ustria......................................... Nov. 84-5 (1386-7)
Lighting. (See Fuel and lighting.)
Linen industry, Ireland. Wages of mechanics in mills and factories, Belfast.................... Nov. 209 (1511)
Lingle, Mrs. T. W. Course on Americanization. 1919............................................. listed.. Aug. 301 (603)
Link, II. C. Employment psychology. 1919............................................................ listed.. Nov. 359 (1661)
Linotype operators. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919....... Nov. 182-3 (1484-5)
Lippincott, I. Problems of reconstruction. 1919...................................................... listed.. Sept. 374 (982)
Living conditions:
United States. W hat is the American standard of living? (Meeker)......................... July 1-13 (1-13)
(See also Housing; Overcrowding.)
Living wage:
Family income required, by size of family, Belgium........................................................ Aug. 229 (531)
(See also Family income; Minimum wage.)
Loans to cooperative societies, Land and Agricultural Bank of South Africa...................... July 128 (128)
Lockouts, United States:
Conciliation work of the United States Department of Labor, 1919............................. July 273-7; Sept.
357-60 (273-7, 965-8)
Statistics, various periods..........................Aug. 271-5; Oct. 291-5; Dec. 369-73 (573-7, 1279-83, 2033-7)
(See also Disputes, methods of adjusting.)
London Christian Social Union. Housing at the close of the war. 1918................. listed.. Aug. 294 (596)
Longshore industry. (See Shipping—Docks and harbors.)
Losses due to sickness. Report of Pennsylvania Health Insurance Commission............. July 221-3 (221-3)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XXVI
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
Lost time. (See Time lost.)
Page.
Louisiana:
Department of Education. Aims and needs in Negro public education in Louisiana.
1918............................................................. ......................................................... listed.. Oct. 298 (1286)
Factories Inspection Department of the Parish of Orleans. Report, 1918...... listed.. Nov. 346 (1648)
Louisiana. (See also specific subjects.)
Lovett, R. S. Railroad problem. July, 1919............................................. ...............listed.. Sept. 374 (982)
Lubricating grease, a cause of boils in iron and steel plant................................................. Sept. 296-8 (904-6)
Lumber and building materials, wholesale prices, United States, 1913 to 1919 (index num bers)..July 61-2;
Aug. 110-11; Sept. 91-3; Oct. 77-8; Nov. 152-4; Dec.
190-1 (61-2, 412-13, 699-701, 1065-6, 1454-6, 1854-5)
Lunch-room facilities, dye industry, England..................................................................... Dec. 19-20 (1683-4)
M.
Maclver, R. M. Labor in the changing world. 1919................................................ listed.. Dec. 407 (2071)
MacKaye, B. Employment and natural resources. 1919...........................
listed.. Oct. 302 (1290)
McKinney, W. P. M. Necessary steps toward solution of industrial problems. 1919.listed Doc. 405 (2069)
McMurtrie, D. C., editor of American Journal of Care for Cripples, which see:
Experience in the reeducation of disabled soldiers in Great Britain. 1919........ listed.. July 298 (298)
Graphic exhibit on rehabilitation of the crippled and the blinded. 1919............listed.. Aug. 302 (604)
Home teaching for shut-in crippled children. 1919.............................................. listed.. July 298 (298)
Influence of pension or compensation administration on the rehabilitation of disabled
soldiers. June, 1919...............................................................................................listed.. Sept. 374 (982)
L ’oeuvre d ’une école Américaine de rééducation des mutilés. 1919................... listed.. July 298 (298)
Relation of earning power to award of compensation for disability incurred in military
or naval service. 1919........................................................................................... listed.. July 298 (298)
Returning the disabled to economic independence. May, 1919.......................... listed.. Sept. 374 (982)
Machine construction, France. Eight-hour day by agreement, 1919..................................
July 164 (164)
Machinists. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919.......................... Nov. 184 (1486)
Mactavish, J. M. Education and its relation to labor and indusry. 1919............ listed.. Nov. 357 (1659)
Magnusson, Leifur:
Disposition of the public lands of the United States. 1919..................................listed.. Sept. 365 (973)
First Canadian Industrial Conference.......................................................................... Nov. 51-62 (1353-64)
Government residence halls, Washington, D. C .......................................................... Oct. 9-15 (997-1003)
Hours of labor in foreign countries. May, 1919.............■....... ................................. listed. .July 293 (293)
Mail-order houses. Minimum-wage order, Saskatchewan.................................................... Dec. 266 (1930)
Major operations defined by Workmen’s Compensation Board, Pennsylvania..................
July 190 (190)
Malay seamen. Wages on British ships. 1919................................................. Occ. 141-2,145 (1129-30,1133)
Malcolm, M. V. Armenians in America. 1919..........................................................listed.. Oct. 310 (1298)
Manchester (Eng.). Director of education. Parental neglect and juvenile crime. Jan
uary, 1919.....................................................................................................................listed.. Oct. 306 (1294)
Manchester (Eng.). (See also specific subjects.)
Manchester Statistical Society. Transactions, session 1917-18................................. listed.. July 298 (298)
Manganese poisoning (Edsall, Wilbur, and D rinker).......................................................Oct. 238-40 (1226-8)
Manitoba:
Bureau of labor. Annual report, 1918........................................................................... Sept. 257-8 (865-6)
Workmen’s Compensation Board. Report, 1918.............................................................. Aug. 223 (525)
Manitoba. (See also specific subjects.)
Mann, C. R. American spirit in education. 1919.....................................................listed.. Aug. 284 (586)
Manufacturing industry:
Minimum-wage orders. British Columbia.....................................................................Dec. 264-5 (1928-9)
-----Kansas.................................................................................................................... Nov. 218-19 (1520-21)
-----Oregon........................................................................................................................Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
-----Saskatchewan................................................................................................................ Dec. 266 (1930)
Wages and earnings, New York.............................................................. July 147-8; Oct. 146 (147-8,1134)
(See also specific entries.)
Maps:
Employment agencies. United Kingdom......................................................................... Aug. 143 (445)
•---- United States.................................................................................................................. Aug. 142 (444)
(See also Charts; Illustrations.)
Marine occupations. (See Shipping.)
Maritime codes. (See Shipping—Maritime codes.)
Maritime service. (See Shipping.)
Maritime strikes. (See Shipping—Strikes.)
Markets and marketing, Canada:
Agricultural cooperative enterprises........................................................................... Aug. 127-30 (429-32)
Cost of living report of Parliamentary committee..................................................... Sept. 113-18 (721-6)
Married women employed:
Report of Women’s Employment Committee, Ministry of Reconstruction, Great
Britain................................................................................................................................ Dec. 296 (1960)
Sources of family income (Bureau of Labor Statistics study).............................. Dec. 29-41 (1693-1705)
(See also Woman labor.)
Maryland. State Board of Labor and Statistics. Annual report, 1918................ listed.. Oct. 298 (1286)
Maryland. (See also specific subjects.)
Massachusetts.
Board of Education. English for American citizenship. 1918........................ listed.. Aug. 281 (583)
-----Federal-State program for immigrant education.
1919........................... listed.. Aug. 281 (583)
Bureau of Statistics. Annual directory of labor organizations. 1919..............listed.. Sept. 364 (972)
-----Annual report on the statistics of labor, 1918................................................listed.. Dec. 396 (2060)
-----Decennial census, 1915................................................................................... listed.. Nov. 346 (1648)
-----Statistics of labor organizations in Massachusetts, 1916 and 1917................listed..
Aug. 281 (583)
Insurance Department. Annual report, Jan. 1,1919.........................................listed.. Dec. 396 (2060)
Minimum Wage Commission. Bulletin No. 19. 1919 (Canning and preserving)..Sept. 250-1 (858-9)
-----Bulletin No. 20. 1919 (M illinery)...................................................................... Nov. 202-4 (1504-6)
-----Wage boards and their work. 1919............................................................... listed.. Nov. 346 (1648)
State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration. Report, 1918..............................listed.. Aug. 281 (583)
Teachers’ Retirement Board. Annual report, 1918........................................... listed.. July 286 (286)
Massachusetts. (See also specific subjects.)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
XXVII
Page.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Courses in industrial hygiene. 1919-20.. listed.. Sept. 373 (981)
Maternity, protection of:
„
___
_
Discussion and resolution, International Congress of Working Women, 1919.........Dec. 282 3 (1946-7)
(See also Married women employed; Mothers’ pensions; Woman labor.)
Maximum prices. (See Pood control.)
._
_
,
Maxwell, Wilbur F . Seventh annual meeting of American Association of Public Employm ent ¿dices...................................................................................................................... Dec- 277“9 (1941-3)
Maylander, Alfred:
,
ro /„mo nn\
Compulsory old-age and invalidity insurance law of Italy...................................... Dec. 349-58 (2013-22)
German Workers’ Councils—their organizations and functions................. .............bept. 125-33 (733-41)
Recent collective agreements and wage awards in Germany.................................. Oct. 153-bO (1141-8)
Road to the eight-hour day (Bauer)........................................................................... Aug. 41-«;! (343 67)
Socialization measures in Germany and Austria.................................. - ............. . Alov. 7l-8o (1373 81)
Unemployment and unemployment relief in Germany during first four months of
1919
............................................................................ ......... bept. lo7—
75 (775 <v>)
Meat packing. Labor turnover of a Chicago establishment, 1916-1918............ .................... Sept. 47 (655)
Prices. Beef at Chicago, 1913 and 1917-1919................................................-------- Sept. 99-107 (707-15)
-----Beef and pork, on the hoof, at wholesale, and at retail, Chicago and New York,
1913 to 1919 ................................................................................................................ July 66-71 (66-71)
Prodts of retailers, District of Columbia (beef).......................................................... ° c t. 79-82 (1067-70)
(See also Budgets, family; Food; Retail prices; Wholesale prices )
Medical expenditures. What is the American standard of living? (M eeker)..---- . .. July 8-10 (8-10)
Medical service. (See Hospital and medical service; Workmen’s compensation—Medical
Medicines. Provisions of various State compensation laws................................................... July 194 (194)
Meeker, Royal:
„ , . „ ,rfin
Industrial hazards............................................ -......................................................... . Septall
Minimum requirements in compensation legislation.............................................. N ov. 280-93 0682 ao;
W hat is the American standard of living?.........................................................................July l 13 (i 13)
Meetings. (See Congresses, conventions, etc.)
in 0070
Melinite. In munitions work, prewar times, France............ ...........................................- - •
" V. U ,'
Men’s clothing. Joint council proposed, United States................................................ .-- oct. lo -u (IUU4-0)
Mercantile industry:
„ _. „ na-i o/cno K mo-wn
Minimum-wage orders. California............................... .
Aug. 20(1-3, Dec. 261 2 (502 5,1925-6)
-----District of Columbia....................... Aug. 197-200; Oct. 163-4; Nov. 217-18 (499-^2,1151-2 1519-20
_____ O r p p r m
............................................................................................................................. -L'GC. ZDo 4 \ V o Z i c<)
Study of lAcid^-coast"store."."."."."."."........................................................................Nov. 88-127 (139^1429)
Women receiving specified weekly rates, British Columbia, 1918.................................... J uly 153 (153)
Merchant marine. (See Shipping.)
.
.
.
,
Merchants’ Association of New York. Special committee on housmg. Report^LRO. ^
^
2{)0
Mercurial poisoning:
_
„ ,,,,
Felt-hat industry..................................................................................... July 174, Oct. 237 8 (174,122a 6)
(See also Poisoning.)
.. , .
„ . 011 , , onfn
Meron, F. Manufacturer’s instructor and adviser. 1918.......................................... -' ;tcr oiT Koocn
Merritt, W. G. Factory solidarity or class solidarity? 1919................................. . .listed.. Oct. 311 (12J9)
Mestre, H. Seating of women and minors in the fruit and vegetable canning industry of
California. 1919..........................................................................................................listed.. Nov. 345 (1647)
Metal mining. (See Mines and mining—Metals.)
Metal trades.
t,.,... iaj. eutii
Eight-hour day by agreement, France, 1919..............................; ...................................
Trade agreement, Calgary, Alberta................................................................................ Aug. 190-1 (492-3)
(See also Iron and steel.)
___,
.
. T,
o. »„„
Metals and metal products, wholesale prices United States, 1913 to 1919 (mdex numbere)^. July 61 2, Aug.
110-11; Sept. 91-3; Oct. 77-8; Nov. 152—
4; Dec. 190-1 (61-2,412-13,699-701,1065-6,1454-6,1854-5)
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company:
Mortality statistics of insured wage earners, 1911-1916......................................... listed.. Aug. 302 (604)
Welfare work for its employees. 1918....................................................................fsted - - Nov. 359 1661)
Welfare work for its industrial policy holders. 1918............................................listed - - Oct. 311 (1299)
Mexico. Departmento de Industrias. Directorio Industrial. 1919........................ listed.. Nov. 353 (1655)
Mexico. (See also specific subjects )
.
. .
T.ilv 993 7293)
Miall, B. (tr.j. Physiology of industrial organization. 1918.................................... listed.. July
Millinery. Report of Minimum Wage Commission, Massachusetts..........................\
Mills, F. Labor and economics. 1913.........................................................................1:isted N ov 359 (166 )
Milwaukee Housing Commission, report, April, 1918............................................................ i ept.352 3 (960 )
^^P eM sy lv an ia. Bituminous coal fatality rates, 1914 to 1918....................................... Oct. 233-4 (1221-2)
------ (See also Mortality statistics, Pennsylvania.)
P ic\
United States. Metal-mine accidents, 1917............................................................... Aug. 214-10 (510-18)
(See also Accidents.)
Mines, nationalization of. (See Nationalization of mines.)
Mines and mining:
. ,
. T,
.
. ,
Anthracite coal. Accidents. (See Mortality statistics Pennsylvania )
-----Hours, United States. Hours mines operated and hours men worked.......... D<£. 207-29 (1871-93)
___ _ Retail prices, various cities, United States, 1913 to 1919..........................................Sepii 80_oo(q6^ oo
-----Value per ton compared to wages paid, United States, 1902 to 1918.................- - .. - ------ Wages and earnings, one pay-roll period, 1 9 1 9 ........................................ ° W ?326-8 f93496)
___ Workmen’s compensation experience, Pennsylvania, 1916-1918............................bept. 326 8(934 6)
Bituminous <Sal. ^Accidents, Pennsylvania, 1914 to 1918........................................... Oct. 233-4 (1221-2)
(See also Accidents, various countries.)
,■
.
. ,
oorisii oil
-----Hours, United States. Hours mines operated and hours men worked.........Dec.,207-29 18-1-93)
-----Prevention of disease, Ohio and Illinois (Hayhurst)
..................................
i 4 R
-----Production and other figures, Pennsylvania,1914 t o 1918...................................... Sent 80-71688-95
----- - Retail prices, various cities, United States, 1913 to 1919...........................
t w r i 78 H 795 491
___ Strike of October-November, 1919.......................................................................... Dec. 61-78 (1725-42)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XXVTTI
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
Mines and mining—Continued.
Bituminous coal. Value per ton compared to wages paid, United States, 1912 to 1918.. Dec. 228 0892)
Wages, United States. Increases during war. wages, and cost of living. .
Dec 7611740)
----- —— Rates and earnings, one pay-roll period, 1919.....................................
Dec' 207-29 (1871-93,
-----Workmen's compensation experience, Pennsylvania, 1916-1918..............
Sept 326-8 (934- 6)
(See also Coal.)
v
J
Coal Conditionsin Belgium during and since w ar............................. ; ........... Oct. 35- 7,43 (1023-5 1031 )
Hazards m l ennsylvania (report of Health Insurance Commission).....................’ July 177’ ( 177)
Hours, United States. Hours mines operated and hours men worked..
Deo 208-24(1872-88)
-----Nationalization of mines. France. Law of 1919....................................
Dec 129- 32 (1793-fi)
----------- Great Britain. Progress of movement...................................................."
Aug 78- 8(7
,
Ôct. 23-3(5; Nov! 63-6 (380-8,1011—
18, i365—
8)
Lew Zealand. Recommendation m report of Board of Trade............ Dec. 135-7 (1799-1801)
-----— - ü mted States. Trade-union attitude (Stewart)......................................... Nov. 66-70 (1368-72)
■Prices. (See Coal.)
- — Socialization of mines. A ustria..................................
Nov 83-5 (1385-7)
-----— Germany .
.. .......................................................... !!!!!!!!!!!!; Nov. 73-5 (1375-7)
' 1 Ui ,"1111,1,-?11 a ttitude toward nationalization of mines, Great Britain and United
states (Stewart).................................................................................................. Nov 63-70(1365-72}
------ Wage increases. Great Britain, during w ar................
*
....................July 155 ( 155)
—— ---- - Wales, during w ar....................................................................................... ' Dec. 248-51 (1912-15)
' ' Wage rates and earnings, United States, one pay-roll period, 1919............ Dec. 207-29 0871-93)
——■Wages, output, and costs, Germany.....................................................
Oct. 161-2 0149-50)
-----Workmen’s compensation experience, Pennsylvania, 1916-1918.
......... Sept 326-8 (934- 6)
(See also Anthracite coal: Bituminous coal; Colorado plan; United MineWorkers
of America.)
Oct 179-81 0 167- 9)
Copper. Training for shift bosses, Copper Queen Mine, Ariz..............
Gold ^ WagesoLI'helps-Dodge Corporation, Ariz............................................................. July 152 ( 152)
Iron. Eight-hoiir day by agreement, France, 1919.......................
j„lv p u n cn
r—7 Wages more th an doubled during war, Great B ritain..
‘
Tnlv 155 (1 55)
Metals. Accidents. United States, 1917...................
........................... A„s 214- 16 ( 51« is)
(See also Accidents.)
....................................... Aug. z u ib (516-18)
----- Eight-hour day by agreement, France, 1919................
Tnlv 164 o «4)
(See also Accidents.)
...........................................
Juiy 104 (ib4)
Minimum wage:
Creation of boards, Quebec and Saskatchewan...
Tnlv 000
Aue 226 (598)
Report of Commission on Public Welfare, Connecticut, ioiih!.......................................
Report of Massachusetts Commission, wages in millinery trades...
Nov 202- 4 ( 1504-«)
Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada..
" Nov Vr
.ow o
(See also Minimum-wage orders.)
...............................
0 u>50'
Mjmmum Wage and Maximum Hour Commission, Arkansas. Hotel and restaurant
Minimum wage compared tç cost ofïivingV ' increase'in miiAmum budget, Massachusetts N°V' 215 (1517)
Commission, compared to increased cost of living.......
c„r)j 9dQ
.............................
ept* ^49 ^857'
Mmimum-wage orders:
British Columbia. Offices and public housekeeping........
Nov 219-20 (1521-2)
— - Manufacturing establishments, personal service, telegraph and'telephone ' and ’
theater ushers..........................................................
^
’ -p. 9R, khqos- qi
California. Canning........................................................................................................ w WU 5 ( 50V 7 >
Hotels, restaurants, etc.................................................................. .................... Nov. 215-16 (1517-18)
-----*ljaunanes...................................................................................
Dgc 261—
3 0925-7')
Aus. 200—
3* Dec 261—3 ( 502—5 1995—
*
Mercantile industry.............................. ...............................
District of Columbia. Mercantile industry............................. Ôct. 163-4; Nov. 217-18 (1151-2 1519S20)
...... Printing trad es.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tnlv 165-7 (i« 5—
7)
Kansas. Manufacturing industry.............................................................................. Nnv 91 s.iq ri 590-1 )
.................................. cp7t
Massachusetts. Candy m aking...............................
—7- Canning and preserving......................................................!!!!!!!!!!!!............'. I Sept! 250-1 (858-9)
Minnesota. Women and minors of ordinary ability............
Sept 251-3 256 (859-61 864)
Oregon. Laundries, manufacturing establishments, mercantile industry offices’
’
persona].,service, public housekeeping, telegraph and telephone, and minors’. .. Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
Saskatchewan. Laundries and factories, mail-order houses, and mercantile industrv Dec 266 (1930)
Wisconsin. Findings of fact and order, advisory board.......................................
Sent 254-6 (862- 4)
(See also Trade boards—Great Britain; Wages.)
...........
’
^
'
Minister of Agriculture and Food Supplies, France, recommends commissions to fix retail
p rices..........................................................................................
. Op) q q i fin
Ministry of Economics, Germany. Functions............................
...................
Nov 341 ( 1643)
Ministry of Health Act. Canada................................................. ........ ................ !!!!!!!!!!!! Oct! 274 (1262)
-— Great B ritain. ................................................... - ............................................. !!.’!.'.’ Aug. 227-8 (529-30)
Ministry of Labor, Germany. Functions............................
Nov 341 (1643)
Ministry of Munitions, France, became Ministry of Industrial Reconstitution.’. ! .’ !.'!!!!!!! July 143 (143)
Minnesota:
Board of Control. Proceedings of first State conference of Child Welfare Boards with
Board of Control. 1919.......................... .......................................................... listed.. Nov. 346 (1648)
Department of Education. Description of the work of the division of reeducation.
T 1919-........ VIP..........; ..........••-v v -; a; a.............................................................. listed..' Oct. 299 (1287)
Labor laws of Minnesota, revised to 1919........................................ ......................listed.. Sept. 364 (972)
Minnesota. (See also specific subjects.)
Minors:
Minimum-wage order Oregon.................
................................................................. Dec. 263 (1927)
(See also Child labor; Mmimum-wage orders.)
Miscellaneous family expenditures. United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics and
National War Labor Board survey...................... ...........................................
Nov 15-19 (1317-21 )
Mitchell, Wesley C. History of prices during the w ar......................................"" Dec 199-203 (1863-7)
Mock, Harry E.:
v
’
Does industrial medicine pay?....................................................................................... Oct. 235-7 (1223-5)
Industrial medicine—its present and its future..................................
Sent 287-91 (895-9)
Industrial medicine and surgery............................................................................ listed. P ' July 296 (296)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
XXIX
Modem Medicine. May, July, August, September, and October, 1919.....................listed..
July 298-9:
,,
TT .
, ,
,
Sept. 375; Nov. 359-60; Dec. 408 (298-9,983, 1661-2,2072)
Molders. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919.......................... Nov. 184-5 (1486-7)
Montana. Act making the Board of Railroad Commissioners ex-officio the Montana Trade
Commission for regulating of prices and charges of commodities. August 11,1919.listed . Nov 346 (1648)
Montana. (See also specific subjects.)
Montgomery, W. A. Education in Italy. 1919....................... ................................. listed Oct 300 (1288)
Morman, J. B. Place of agriculture in reconstruction. 1919................................ .listed
Sept 375 (983)
Morris, B. J. Opportunities for handicapped men in the rubber industry. 1919.. .listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
Mortality and remarriage tables for valuation of compensation to widows and other
dependents (by M M. Dawson)... .............................................................................Nov. 336-8 (1638-40)
Mortality statistics, Pennsylvania. Anthracite-coal districts and remainder of State, 1911
to 1915......................................................................................................................................
July 177 Q 77)
Mothers employed. (See Married women employed; Maternity; Nursing rooms; Woman
labor.)
Mothers’ pensions:
Laws relating to mothers’ pensions (Children’s Bureau bulletin)........................... Dec. 347-8 (2011-12)
Report of Commission on Public Welfare, Connecticut, 1919........................................... Aus. 226 (528)
Multiple dwellings. (See Housing.)
Mundy, E .W . Copartnership in industry. 1919..........................................
.listed.. Dec. 408 (2072)
Municipal and cooperative housing law, Wisconsin........................................
. . . . Sept. 351-3 (959-61)
Municipal employees. (See Public employees.)
Municipal pensions, New Jersey.......................................................................................... Oct 272-3 (1260-1)
Munitions:
Government studies of munitions intoxications, France........................................ Dec. 305-12 (1969-76)
Output in relation to hours, women shell makers, Great B ritain............................ Oct. 217-19 (1205-7)
(See also Arsenals.)
Mutual benefit associations:
Advantages to industrial medicine (Lemon)..............................................
Nov. 264-5 (1566-7)
(See also Benefit associations.)
Myers, W. S. Socialism and American ideals. 1919................................................. listed.. July 299 (299)
N.
National accident fund, Argentina. Deposits, 1916 to 1918............................................... July 163-4 (163-4)
National Adjustment Commission for longshore industry, United States (Agreement of
August, 1917)........................................................................... July 14,15,16; Dec. 100-7 (14,15,16,1764-71)
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Report, 1917 and 1918.
.......................................................................................................................................listed.. Aug. 302 (604)
National Association of Corporation Schools. Committee on continuation schools. Report.
1919................................................................................................................................ listed.. July 299 (299)
National Association of Employment Managers. Proceedings of convention 1919.. .fisted.. Oct. 311 (1299)
National Association of Wool Manufacturers. Bulletin. October, 1919................. listed.. Dec. 408 (2072)
National Bureau for Crippled and Invalided, France...................................................... July 217-18 (217-18)
National Catholic War Council. Reconstruction pam phlets No. 4. 1919. (For soldiers
and sailors and those dependent upon them )........................................................... fisted.. Aug. 302 (604)
National Child Labor Committee. The American Child, May, 1919............listed.. July 299-300 (299-300)
National Civic Federation. Report on labor situation in Great Britain and France.. Dec. 127-9 (1791-3)
National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor. Prisons in the reconstruction period.
1919................................................................................................................................ fisted.. Nov. 360 (1662)
National Conference of Social Work, Atlantic City, 1919 (papers).........................................
July 1-13,
119-23, 238-55 (1-13, 119-23, 238-55)
National Dock Adjustment Commission, for loading and unloading of vessels, United
States (Agreement of June, 1919)....................................................................................... July 17-18 (17-18)
National Dock Industrial Council, for loading and unloadng of vessels, United States. July 16-19 (16-19)
National Education Association. Teachers’ salaries and salary schedules in the United
States, 1918-19........................................................................................................... listed.. Dec. 409 (2073)
National Federation of Clothing Manufacturers. Articles of federation..........................Oct. 16-17 (1004-5)
National Guilds League (Great Britain):
Guild idea. 1919...................................................................................................... listed.. Oct. 311 (1299)
National guilds or Whitley councils? 1919..............'..........................................listed.. Oct. 311 (1299)
Toward a miners’ guild. 1919.................................................................................fisted.. Aug. 302 (604)
Toward a national railway guild. 1919................................................................. listed.. Aug. 302 (604)
National guilds movement, Great Britain (Cole)................................................................July 24-32 (24-32)
National Harbor Industrial Council, for harbor marine labor, United States.......................July 20-2 (20-2)
National Industrial Conference. Ottawa, September, 1919................... Sept. 43; Nov. 51-62 (651, 1353-64)
—— Washington, October, 1919............................................................................................ Nov. 40-9 (1342-51
National Industrial Conference Board:
Changes in the cost of living, July, 1914, to July, 1919 (Advance summary)....... listed.. Sept. 375 (983)
Report on industrial conditions in Europe (interim).......................................... ...... Oct. 18-21 (1006-9)
Research reports Nos. 17 and 19. 1919. (Changes in cost of living).................. listed..
July 300,
Nov. 360 (300,1662)
Research report No. 18. 1919. (Hours of work as related to output and health—•
Metal manufacturing). . . ; .................................................................................... fisted.. Dec. 409 (2073)
National Labor Digest. July, 1919............................................................................... listed.. Aug. 302 (604)
National League for Woman’s Service. Annual report, 1918................................... listed.. Nov. 361 (1663)
National Marine Conference, May, 1918....................................................................... ............
July 15 (15)
National Maritime Board, Great Britain. Wages, hours, etc., for catering department. Sept. 231-4 (839-42)
National Safety Council:
Eighth Annual Safety Congress, Cleveland, October, 1919................ Nov. 234-6, 258-60 (1536-8,1560-2)
Principles and practice of safety. 1919............................ ......................................listed.. Aug. 302 (604)
Safe practices. No. 23. 1919. (Gas and electric welding)...................................listed.. July 300 (300)
-----No. 24. 1919. (Fire).........................................
listed.. Sept. 376 (984)
-----No. 25. 1919. (Acidsand caustics).................... ............................................fisted.. Sept. 376 (984)
-----No. 26. 1919. (Manila and wire rope)............. ..............................................listed.. Oct. 312 (1300)
- — No. 27. 1919. (Drinking water, wash and locker rooms, and toilet facilities.
....................................................................................... ...........................................listed.. Nov. 361 (1663)
National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. (See National Society for
Vocational Education.)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XXX
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Page.
National Society for Vocational Education. Bulletins Nos. £8 to 31, 1919. (Addresses a t
annual convention, St. Louis, February, 1919)......... .............................. - ............. listed.
Sept. 376 (984)
National Transport Workers’ Federation (Great Britain Report of annual general
council meeting, 1919................................................................................................... listed.. Dec. 410 (2074)
National Tuberculosis Association:
,
Committee on mortality from tuberculosis in the dusty trades. Preliminary report.
Dec. 5 1918............... ........................................................................... ................listed.. July 288 (288)
Framingham Community Health and Tuberculosis Demonstration. Monograph
>i
No. 6,1919. (Schools and factories).................................................................. Jisled-- ?,0V___ Report. 1919
................................................................................. listed.. Dec. 410 (2074)
National Union'of Gas "Workers'and'General Laborers of Great Britain and Ireland:
Minutes of meetings, 1913,1914,1917..................................................................... listed.. Oct. 312 (1300)
>)o
Secretary’s reports, 1915,1916..................................................- ........ ------------ J?sle4-National Union of General Workers (Great Britian). Secretary’s report, 1918.... listed.. Oct 312 (1300)
National War Labor Board. Report of secretary........................................................... AuS- 262-70 (564-12)
National Women’s Trade-Union League of America:
Commission to Peace Conference, Paris, report......................................................... July 26y 1U fzoa /U)
Convention, Philadelphia, June, 1919......................................................................... July 207-72 (267-72)
Resolution re domestic service........................................................................................... , V
Nationalization of industry. National guilds movement m Great Britain (Cole).............July 30-1 (oO-l)
Nationalization of mines:
Austria. (See Socialization of mines.)
,
France. Law of 1919................................................................................................... Dec- 129-32 l1793-6)
Germany. (See Socialization of mines.)
_
_a „„ ,„Qn ax
Great Britain. Report of Coal Industry Commission...............................................- Aug. 78-86 (38U-8)
-— Situation, summarized........................................................................................ ° c t. 23-30 j-1?1™ 1
-----Trade union attitude (Stew art)..................... - - - - - - - - ................................ ’ ' ‘ V
7ooj so?)
New Zealand. Recommendedinreport of Board of Trade.................................. Dec. 135^7' (17J9-1801)
United States. Trade-union attitude (Stewart).................................................... Nov. 66-70 (1368-72)
(See also National guilds movement; Socialization.)
,,, , m m on
Oct. 131 3 (1119 21)
Navy, United States. Rates of pay, 1907,1914, and 1919....... . . . . . . . . . . ---- Navy yards, United States. Cooperation with Federal Board for Vocational Education
in reeducation work...................... ......................................................................-............. July 130 1 (130-1
NeSFamily expenditures. (See Cost of living—United States—Survey of industrial centers—
Fam dy income^sources of................................................ - - - - -........ Oec. 32,34,38-41 (1696 1698,1702-5)
Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States.....................-............... n.u&. a
(See also Race classification.)
Net^ep artem en tv an Arbeid. Arbeidersbudgets. 1919............................................listed.. Aug. 293 (595)
----- Verslagoverhethaventoezicht, 1917----. . . . . . . . ........................................r w ^ o f f n o a ^
Departement vanlandbouw, handel en mjverheid. Overzicht, 1917................- q0ct,Rijksverzekeringsbank. Wetenschappehjkebalans, December 31,1917........... listed.. Sept. 368 (97b)
Netherlands. (See also specific subjects.)
° Compiled labor laws. 1919....................................................................................... Hatou”
981
Statutes passed, 29th session of legislature, 1919.....................................................listed.. Aug. 281 (583)
Nevada. (See also specific subjects.)
q
„ . ..
New International Year Book, 1918...............................................................................listed.. Sept. 376 (984)
NeVDepartanent of Labor. Code of lighting for factories. 1 9 1 8 .........................liste d .. Nov. 346 (1648)
----- General rules for the construction and installation of fire-alarm signal systems,
Tnlv 1 1919
listed., inov. ¿54/ ^lOTy;
----- Industrial directory of New Jersey. 1918................................................................... - (VU- 281 i 383)
----- Laws and safety standards (explosives). 1918.............................................. '}■*}$''
o il
----- Report, November 1,1917 to July 1,1918.............................. ------; ............. i^ted Nov. 346 (1648)
— — Safety standards (transmission machinery and mechanically driven equipment,
and abrasive wheels), 1918 and 1919....................................................................listed.. Nov. 347 1649
Laws, statutes, etc. (children). 1917............ ...................................................... listed.. Dec. 396 (2060)
New Jersey. (See also specific subjects.)
^ e'\j^O CTacy in ^ n d S try .°£(ConfOTences, December, 1918, to March 1919)..
listed.. Dec. 410 (2074)
Practical building program to meet the immediate and permanent needs of New Jersey
industry. June, 1919............................................................................................listed . Bee. 4iu uu/U
Sound policy for municipal pensions. 1919...................... .
------ - - - Oct. 272 3 (1260-1)
New School for Social Research. Announcement of courses of study, October, 1919, to May,
303 (605)
N % I p a r t S of Health. Industrial hygiene. March, 1919.................................
Sept 298-99 (906^7)
— V en e^ lS se^ sep ro b lem from the public'’health standpoint. 1919......... listed.. Sept. 354 (972)
New York City. (See also specific subjects.)
"Ne^nduste?af Commission. Proceedings of the Third Industrial SafetyCongress, 1918—
July 286 (2S6)
-----Special Bulletin No. 95 (Court decisions, workmen's compensation law). Severn^ (
Laws’ statutes', etc.' 'L abor laws'with amendments, to August 'l, 1919............. listed.. Nov. 347 (1649)
-----Miscellaneous labor laws. 1919........... -------..............- - - - v • vv - • - • - -1-Qy liste^ - •.
33)
Moreland Act commissioner. Report on the State insurance fund. May 27,1919... Sept. 306-25(914-33)
Reconstruction Commission. Preliminary report on demobilization. April 7 , ^ ^ 281-2 (583-4)
— R e p o rt* re relief for housirlg ¿hortageV 'jum 2, W
-'- - ^ ¿ d . Aug. 282 (584
-----Report in the m atter of Americanization. May 14,1919.-------.................1 ^ N n v 9 i S n W 7 %)
-----Report on a permanent unemployment program. June 17,1919
.......
Nov. 245-8 (1.M7-50
-----Report on business readjustment and unemployment. April 14 1919........... Jjsted-- A u |. 282 (584)
-----Report on housing emergency in New York City. May 10,1919............. ' -fS ' AAug* 28 ^ '
.------Report on public improvements (county roads and town highways, and citeis 2
pamph.). 1919......................................................................................................listed.. Aug. 282 (584)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
XXXI
New York State. (See also specific subjects.)
New Zealand:
Page.
Board of Trade. Report on the coal industry. 1919............................................ listed.. Oct. 306 (1294)
Census and Statistics Office. Official yearbook, 1918.......................................... listed.. Nov. 353 (1655)
-----Results of a census, 1916......................................................................................listed.. Sept. 368 (976)
-----Statistics for the year 1917...................................................................................listed.. July 292 (292)
New Zealand. (See also specific subjects.)
New Zealand farmers’ cooperative associations............................................................... Nov. 221-2 (1523-4)
Night work:
Bakeries, England......................................................................................................... Oct. 147-9 (1135-7)
Discussion and resolution, International Congress of Working Women, 1919...........Dec. 288-9 (1952-3)
(See also Hours; Mmimum-wage orders.)
Norsk Forening for Socialt Arebeide. Aarsberetning, 1918.........................................listed.. Sept. 376 (984)
North London Manufacturers’ Association. Industrial unrest. 1919...................... listed:. Oct. 312 (1300)
Norway:
Departementet for handel, sj^fart og industri. Inspekt^ren for Fabriktilsynet. Aarsberetninger, 1917..................................................................................................... listed.. Sept. 369 (977)
Riksforsikringsanstalten. Ulykkesforsikringen for industriarbeidero m.v. 1916.listed.. Oct. 307 (1295)
Statistike Centralhyraa. Lonninger og levevilkar. 1918....................................listed.. Sept. 369 (977)
-----Statistique d’habitation pour quelques villes norvégiennes en 1917 (1916)... July 263-66 (263-66)
-----Statistisk aarbok. 1918....................................................................................listed.. Nov. 353 (1655)
Norway. (See also specific subjects.)
Nova Scotia. Workmen’s compensation hoard. Report, 1918............................................ ' July 212 (212)
Nova Scotia. (See also specific subjects.)
Nurses and nursing:
Provisions of various State compensation laws.......................................... July 194, 196-8 (194, 196-8)
(See also Hospital and medical service.)
Nursing rooms required by law, Chile...................................................................................... Aug. 234 (536)
O.
Occupation factor in disability. Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund of the United
States of America............................................................................................................. Nov. 31-9 (1333-41)
Occupational disease. (See Disease.)
Ocean Marine Conference, United States, 1919.......................................................... July 14,22-3 (14, 22-3)
Ocean marine industry. (See Shipping.)
Odencrantz, Louise C. Italian women in industry. 1919......................................... listed.. -July 300 (300)
Offices. (See Clerical work.)
Ogburn, William F.:
Study of food costs in various cities (United States)....................................................Aug. 1-25 (303-27)
Study of rents in various cities (United States)................................ ...........................Sept. 9-30 (617-38)
Ohio:
Council of National Defense. Constructive program for Americanization in Ohio.
1919.......................................................................................................................... listed.. Aug. 283 (585)
Food Administration. Brief history of the activities of the United States Food Admin
istration in Ohio. 1919......................................................................................... listed.. July 286 (286)
Ohio. (See also specific subjects. )
Oklahoma University. Social problems. 1918............................................... ...........listed.. Oct. 313 (1301)
Old-age insurance:
Compulsory by decree of 1919, Italy .......................................... ................... , ..........Dec. 349-58 (2013-22)
Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada.............................................. Nov. 59-60 (1361-2)
(See also Pensions.)
Old-age pensions:
Law of Uruguay............................................................................................................. Sept. 349-50 (957-8)
Report of Commission on Public Welfare, Connecticut, 1919........................................... Aug. 226 (528)
(See also Pensions.)
Oleo oil, prices, Chicago, 1913 and 1917-1919..................................................................... Sept. 99-107 (707-15)
Oleomargarine, prices, Chicago, 1913 and 1917-1919......................................................... Sept. 99-107 (707-15)
One Big Union. Repudiated by Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, 1919..................... Dec. 366 (2030)
One-break day system of shortening hours, Great B ritain.............................................. Dec. 251-3 (1915-17)
Ontario. Workmen’s Compensation Board. Report, 1918........................................... July 213-14 (213-14)
Ontario. (See also specific subjects. )
Oregon. Industrial Welfare Commission. Biennial report, 1917-1918.....................listed.. Nov. 347 (1649)
Oregon. (See also specific subjects.)
Osteopathy. Decisions of various State compensation laws.................................................. July 203 (203)
Our-Country-First Conference, Chicago, September, 1919. Resolutions re labor..........Nov. 49-50 (1351-2)
Output. (See Hours in relation to output.)
Overcrowding:
Persons per room, dwellings of 1 to 3 rooms, Norway....................................................... July 264 (264)
Rooms per person, U nited States (Bureau of Labor Statistics study)...................... Sept. 27-30 (635-8)
(See also Housing; Working conditions, Space.)
Oxon. Reconstructors and reconstruction. A plea for common sense. 1919........ listed.. July 300 (300)
P.
Painters. Union scale of wages and hours, U nited States, 1913 to 1919......................... Nov. 185-6 (1487-8)
Palmer, A. Mitchell. Statement re bituminous coal strike, 1919.................................... Dec. 69-70 (1733-4)
Pan-American Federation of Labor. Report of proceedings of congress, New Y ork, July,
1919
............................................................................................................... listed.. Dec. 410 (2074)
Paper. (See Pulp and paper. )
Paper Bag Trade Board, Great Britain. Wage rates proposed............................................ Nov. 208 (1510)
Paradise, Viola I. Maternity care and the welfare of young children. 1919...........listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
Parry, Edward A.:
Industrialreconstruction in Government departments (Great Britain). 1919..hsted.. Dec. 411 (2075)
War pensions. 1918..................................................................................................listed.. Aug. 303 (605)
Part-tim e classes. Cooperation of printing trades and public schools, L ittle Rock, A rk.. . Nov. 224 (1526)
Part-tim e work. Hotels, restaurants, etc., California minimum-wage order........................ Nov. 216(1518)
Patterson, E . M. Economic internationalism. May, 1919....................................... listed.. July 293 (293)
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Pauli, C. H.:
Page.
Opportunities for handicapped men in the brash industry. 1919...................... listed.. July 301 (301)
Opportunities forhandicapped men in the rubber industry. 1919...................... listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
Pay rolls, amount oi. (See Employment statistics, selected industries, United States.)
Payment of wages:
Porto Rican act of March 31,1919........................................................................................ July 231 (231)
Various methods, as related to production and effects on workers (Fish).............. July 149-52 (149-52)
Week-work system substituted for piecework, in cloak, suit, and skirt industry, New
York C ity..................................................................................................................... Dec. 45-8 (1709-12)
(See also Wages.)
Peace Treaty, labor provisions in........................................................................................ Aug. 27-39 (329-41)
Pearson, Arthur. Victory over blindness. 1919........................................................ listed.. Aug. 303 (605)
Pearson, P. H. Education in Switzerland, 1916-1918.-............................................... listed.. Oct. 301 (1289)
Peddle, J. B. Construction of graphical charts. 1919................................................ listed.. Oct. 312 (1300)
Pennsylvania:
Department of Labor and Industry. Bulletin, vol. 6, No. 1, series of 1919 (Accidents
and compensation, 1918).............................................................................................. Oct. 232-4 (1220-2)
Health Insurance Commission. Report. 1919..................................... July 170-80,220-6 (170-80,220-6)
Insurance Department. Bituminous coal-mine fatalities in Pennsylvania, 19141918................................................................................................................................ Oct. 233-4 (1221-2)
-----Pennsylvania coal mine compensation insurance experience, 1916-1918............. Sept. 326-8 (934-6)
Pennsylvania. (See also specific subjects.)
Pennsylvania Housing and Town Planning Association Conference, Philadelphia, June,
1919........................................................................... ..........................................................July 255-60 (255-60)
Pensions:
Mothers. Children’sBureau bulletin, “ Laws relating to Mothers’ Pensions” __ Dec.347-8 (2011-12)
-----Report of Commission on Public Welfare, Connecticut, 1919.................................... Aug. 226 (528)
Old age. Law of Uruguay, effective May, 1919.........................................................Sept. 349-50 (957-8)
-----Report of Commission on Public Welfare, Connecticut, 1919.......................... .-___ Aug. 226 (528)
(See also Old-age insurance.)
Public employees. Report to pension and retirement-fund commission, New Jer
sey................................................................................................................................. Oct. 272-3 (1260-1)
Steam railroads, Chile. State Railroad Retirement F und......................................... Aug. 236-7 (538-9)
Periodicals. (See Publications.)
Perkins, G. W. Profit sharing. 1919.......................................................................... listed.. Nov. 361 (1663)
Perkins, Roger G. Abstract of French report on poisons in explosives manufactur
ing.................... .............................................................................................................. Dec. 305-12 (1969-76)
Permanent disability, second injuries:
France. Law regarding disabled soldiers and sailors................................ ............ , July 218-19 (218-19)
United States. Provision under workmen’s compensation laws............................July 206-11 (206-11)
Personal service. (See Domestic and personal service.)
Peters, Iva Lowther. Agencies for the sale of cooked foods without profit................. Aug. 211-12 (513-14)
Phelps-Dodge Corporation, Bisbee, Ariz. Wages paid........................................................... July 152 (152)
Philadelphia sickness survey, Bureau of Vital Statistics, 1917..... .......................................... July 226 (226)
Philippine Islands. Bureau of Education. Report, 1918......................................... listed.. Oct. 299 (1287)
Philippine Islands. (See also specific subjects.)
Phosgene poisoning in dye industry (Ham ilton)........................... .................................. Dec. 10-11 (1674-5)
Physical examination of applicants, United States. Examinations and rejections, 10 in
dustries (Mock)................................................................................................................... Oct. 235-7 (1223-5)
Physical examination of employees, dye industry, England (Hamilton)......................... Dec. 20-1 (1684-5)
Physicians and surgeons:
Provisions of various State compensation laws. United States...................... July 194,203-5 (194,203-5)
(See also American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons; Hospital and
medical service; Workmen’s compensation—Medical service.)
Pick miners. Wages, 1902 to 1919, bituminous mines, Ohio (index numbers).............•___Dec. 226 (1890)
Picric acid. In munitions work, prewar times, France........................................................ Dec. 311 (1975)
Piecework:
Superseded by week-work system, cloak, suit, and skirt industry, New York City. Dec. 45-8 (1709-12)
(See also Wages.)
“ Pivotal men ” defined............................................................................................... July 143 (footnote) (143)
Plasterers. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 to 1919...................... Nov. 186-7 (1488-9)
Plumb Plan League. The A. B. C. of the Plumb plan. 1919..................................listed.. Nov. 361 (1663)
Plumbers. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919..............................Nov. 188 (1490)
Poincare, Raymond. Decree of July 31, 1919, re fixing of normal prices for foods,
France........... ...................................................................................................................... Oct. 100-1 (1088-9)
Poisoning:
Anilin-dye industry, Europe (Hamilton).................................................................... Dec. 1-21 (1665-85)
Factories. Carbon monoxide in (Harris).................................................................... Nov. 263-4 (1565-6)
-----Great Britain. Industrial poisoning in (Legge)............................................... Dec. 315-17 (1979—
81)
Felt-hat making. Elimination of poisoning (Kefauver)........................................... Oct. 237—
8 (1226—
6)
----- Mercurial poisoning (Ham ilton)................................................................................... July 174 (174)
Industrial poisoning and disease (Meeker)..................................................................... Sept. 2-4 (610-12)
Munitions. Government study, France.................................................................. Dec. 305-12 (1969-76)
Various industries, Pennsylvania (Hamilton)........................................................... July 170-80 (170-80)
(See also specific entries.)
Police. Rates of pay in 24 cities, United States....................................................................... Oct. 147 (1135)
Political Science Quarterly. June, 1919....................................................................... listed.. Aug. 303 (605)
'Politics, Trade unions in relation to:
Germany (resolution of Nuremberg Congress, 1919)......................................................... Oct. 285 (1273)
(Seealso Labor Party.)
Pomroy, J. L. Public health nurse. 1919.................................................................. listed.. Nov. 361 (1663)
Pork.—Ham:
Prices of hogs on the hoof and of hams at wholesale and .at retail, Chicago, 1913 to
1919 ...................................................................................................................... July 66,70-1 (66,70-1)
(See also Retail prices; Wholesale prices.)
Portland Cement Association. Accident experience, 1918.............................................. Nov. 261-2 (1563-4)
Porto Rico:
Bureau of Labor. Annual report, 1918....................................... ...........................listed.. Dec. 396 (2060)
Laws, statutes, etc. Acts and resolutions, 1919................................................................ July 286 (286)
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INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
XXXIII
Porto Rico. (See also specific subjects.)
Page.
Post Office, United States:
Wage increases, by act of Congress............................................................................... Dec. 236-8 (1900-2)
(See also Burleson, A. S.)
Postwar problems. (See Reconstruction.)
Pottery trade, Great Britain. Health work of industrial council.................................. Oct. 241-2 (1229-30)
Pound sterling, value of, in 1917 and in 1918............................................................................. July 116 (116)
Premiums:
Time workers, war industries, France, 1917........................................................................ Sept. 242 (850)
(See also Bonuses.)
Prices. (See Cost of living; Retail prices; Wholesale prices.)
Prins, A. La Démocratie après la guerre. 1918....................................................... .listed.. Nov. 362 (1664)
Printing and publishing:
Cooperation of Typographical Union and public schools, Little Rock, A rk.................. Nov. 224 (1526)
Health work of industrial council, Great B ritain....................................................... Oct. 241-2 (1229-30)
Minimum-wage order, District of Columbia.................................................................. July 165-7 (165-7)
(See also specific occupations. )
Production. (See Cost of production; Hours in relation to output. )
Profit sharing. Messrs. William Gray & Co. (Ltd.), shipbuilders, England....................... July 278 (278)
Profits:
Gross margin of profit, retail sales of beef and groceries, District of Columbia__ Oct. 79-93 (1067-81)
Prices of meats and breadstuffs during war and readjustment period, United States.. July 66-74 (66-74)
Report of Parliamentary committee on cost of living, Canada, 1919........................ Sept. 113-18 (721-6)
(See also Retail prices; Wholesale prices.)
Progressive Household Club of Los Angeles (domestic servants)........................................... Aug. 212 (514)
Prohibition. Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States....................
Aug. 72(374)
Proportional representation:
Report of Royal Commission on Industrial Relations, Canada....................................... Sept. 40 (648)
Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada..................................................... Nov. 60 (1362)
Prosthesis. Provisions of various State compensation laws, United States.............July 194,200 (194,200)
Prussian Wages Department, proposed.......................................................................... Nov. 213-14 (1515-16)
Public employees:
Argentina. Minimum wage for municipal employees, Buenos Aires............................. July 162 (162)
Canada. Resolutions of National Industrial Conference, re industrial councils, etc.. Nov. 60-1 (1362-3)
-----Schedule and regulations governing cost-of-living bonus.... , ............................Sept. 227-30 (835-8)
Chile. State Railroad Retirement F und......................................................................Aug. 236-7 (538-9)
District of Columbia. Government residence halls, described................................. Oct. 9-15 (997-1003)
France. Certain Civil Service positions reserved for injured and invalid soldiers.. July 216-17 (216-17)
Great Britain. All local Government clerical posts open to men should be open to
, women (committee report to Ministry of Reconstruction)............................................ Dec. 294 (1958)
----- Industrial councils for adm inistrative departments of Government.................. July 123-6 (123-6)
-----Postwar position of women in the English Civil Service (committee reports to
Government)............................................................................................................... Oct. 219-21 (1207-9)
Now Jersey. Report to pension and retirement-fund commission by Bureau of State
Research, State Chamber of Commerce...................................................................... Oct. 272-3 (1260-1)
Peru. Dwellings for lesser-paid employees, law of December, 1918................................ Oct. 283 (1271)
United States. Wage increases in Post Office, by act of Congress............................Dec. 236-8 (1900-2)
Public health:
Canada. Ministry of Health Act assented to„................................................................... Oct. 274 (1262)
Great Britain. Ministry of Health Act approved...................................................... Aug. 227-8 (529-30)
United States. Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States.. Aug. 71,72 (373,374)
(See also Surveys—Sickness.)
Public Health Service, United States:
Program to meet after-the-war needs.................................................................................. Oct. 241 (1229)
(See also United States—Public Health Service.)
Public housekeeping:
Minimum-wage order, British Columbia................................. .......................................... Nov. 219 (1521)
(See also Hotels, restaurants, etc.)
Public ownership. (See Nationalization; Socialization.)
Public works. Recommendations of New York State Reconstruction Commission__ Nov. 246-7 (1548-9)
Publications relating to labor:
Official. Foreign countries..............................................................July289-93; Aug.286-94; Sept.366-9;
Oct. 303-7; Nov. 350-3; Dec. 399-404 (289-93,588-96,974-7, i291-5,1652-5,2063-8)
-----United States.................................................................................. July 285-8; Aug. 280-6; Sept. 363-6;
Oct. 298-303; Nov. 345-50; Dec. 396-9 (285-8,582-8,971-4,1286-91,1647-52,2060-3)
Unofficial.......................................................................... July 281-4, 293-302; Aug. 294-305; Sept. 369-79;
Oct. 307-14; Nov. 354-62; Dec. 404-12 (281-4,293-302,596-607,977-87,1295-1302,1656-64,2068-76)
Pulp and paper:
Canada. Employment and wages, 1915 and 1917.........................................................Aug. 188-9 (490-1)
Sweden. Wood-pulp wages and labor costs, 1915........................................................Aug. 193-5 (495-7)
R.
Race classification:
Bituminous coal. Nationality of employees, United States, 1918.................................. Dec. 74 (1738)
Iron and steel. Nativity and race of employees, United States, 1907-8 and 1919__ Dec. 90-1 (1754-5)
(See also Immigration.)
Railroad Administration, United States:
Cooperation with Federal Board for Vocational Education to provide training in rail
road shops...........................................................................................................................Nov. 223 (1525)
Statement to Senate re number of railroad employees, rates of pay, etc., November,
1919............................................................................................................................... Dec. 231-4 (1895-8)
(See also United States—Railroad Administration.)
Railroad brotherhoods, United States. Attitude toward Federal compensation (Cease)..
Nov. 294-7,
311-16 (1596-9,1613-18)
Railroad shops:
Chile. Law regulating working conditions, State-operated shops............................. Aug. 234-6 ( 536-8)
Great Britain. Wage increases during war....................................................................... July 157 (157)
UnitedStates. Cooperation ofrailroads with Federal Board for Vocational Education. Nov.223 (1525)
172324°—20-----3
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INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Railroads. (See Steam railroads.)
Page.
Ralph, J. Equities of labor values. 1919............................................... ....................listed.. Dec. 411 (2075)
Rates of pay. (See Wages.)
Rausch, C. C. Warning to locomotive crane operators. 1919.................................. listed.. July 301 (301)
Raymond, W. G. Study of some problems of public utility regulation. 1918. .listed.. Sept. 376-7 (984-5)
Rea, S. Our railroad problem. 1919........................................................................... listed.. Dec. 411 (2075)
Recognition of union:
Canada. Resolutions of various groups, National Industrial Conference................ Nov. 56-8 (1358-60)
New York City. Trade agreements, cloak, suit, and skirt industry___Dec. 45,52,56 (1709,1716,1720)
(See also Collective bargaining; Right to organize.)
Reconstruction:
Canada. Housing, a postwar problem.......... .................. ...................... .................. July 248-55 (248-55)
France. Demobilization and employment................................................................... July 142-5 (142-5)
-----Laws for maintenance of industrial activity during demobilization.................... July 232-4 (232-4)
Germany. Social policy of new Republic, according to provisions of constitution. Dec. 132-5 (1796-9)
Great Britain. Official reports on postwar employment of women...............................
Oct. 219-21;
Dec. 292-8 (1207-9,1956-62)
New York State. Report of Governor Smith’s Reconstruction Commission on unem
ploym ent.................................................................................................................... Nov. 245-8 (1547-50)
United Kingdom. Reabsorption of labor and unemployment.............................. Sept. 135-61 (743-69)
United States. Industrial hygiene proposals of United States Public Health Serv
ice........................................................................................................................................ Oct. 241 (1229)
-----Reconstruction program of Protestant churches.................................................. Aug. 66-75 (368-77)
(See also Reeducation; Rehabilitation.)
Recreation expenditures. United States. W hat is the American standard of living?
(Meeker).................................................................................................................................. July 12-3 (12-3)
Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men:
Publications, Series II. No. 7. May 1,1919 (Brush industry)..........................listed.. July301 (301)
-----No. 8. May 15,1919 (Shoeindustry)..............................................................listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
-----No. 9. June 14,1919 (R ubberindustry)........................................................ listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
Reeducation of disabled:
France. Problem of the m ilitary cripple.................................................................. July 214-19 (214-19)
Great Britain. Numbers of soldiers and sailors in training and placed, April-June,
1919................................................................................................................................ Sept. 157-9 (765-7)
United States. Plan of cooperation between Federal Board for Vocational Educa
tion and Navy Yards............... 1.................................................................................. July 130-1 (130-1)
Rehabilitation:
California. Act re disabled workmen, result of survey............................................. Nov. 320-2 (1622-4)
France. Demobilization and employment................................................................... July 142-5 (142-5)
-----Problem of the m ilitary cripple............................................................................ July 214-19 (214—
19)
United Kingdom. Reabsorption of labor, and unemployment............................. Sept. 135-61 (743-69)
United States. States having departments for industrial cripples................................. Dec. 329 (1993)
(See also Reconstruction; Reeducation.)
Reid, L. J. The great alternative. 1918.....................................................................listed.. July 301 (301)
Reiss, R. The home I w ant..................................................................................................... July 301 (301)
Relations between employer and employee. (See Industrial relations.)
Relative wages of men and women. (See Equal pay for equal w ork.)
Remarriage of widows. Tables for valuation of compensation (Dawson)................... Nov. 336-8 (1638-40)
Rent expenditures:
District of Columbia In tentative quantity-cost budget for family of five................... Dec. 22, 27-8,
28(1686,1691-2,1692)
United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics and National W ar Labor Board survey. Sept. 9-30 (617-38)
(See also Budgets, family; Cost of living; Rents.)
Rents:
District of Columbia. Creation of commission to control, October, 1919: 'repeal of
Saulsbury resolution................................................................................................. Nov. 159-65 (1461-7)
-----Increases, 1914 to 1919 (Bureau of Labor Statistics study)................................... Oct. 93-5 (1081-3)
Norway. Various cities.......................................................................................................... July 265 (265)
United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics study, 1918-19......................................... Sept. 9-30 (617-38)
(See also Budgets, family; Cost of living; Housing; Rent expenditures.)
Research:
Plans of various industrial councils, Great B ritain............................................................. Aug. 135 (437)
Resolution of American Federation of Labor re application of research to in d u stry .. Oct. 21-2 (1009-10)
Rest. (See Day of rest.)
Restorationoftrade-unioncustoms,GreatBritain. Opposition of unskilled labor.........Oct. 30-5 (1018-23)
Restriction of output. Less intensity in work since Revolution, Germany.................... Oct. 45-6 (1033-4)
Retailfood costs. (See Cost of living, increase in.)
Retail prices—Food:
Brazil, Federal District, Fixed by Public Food Commission. 1919........................... . Sept. 119 (727)
District of Columbia. Beef and groceries, September, 1919.................................... Oct. 79-93 (1067-81)
France. Creusot region. 1914,1917. and 1918...............................................................
Sept. 237 (845)
-----Decree authorizing commissions to fix.................................................................. Oct. 99-101 (1087-9)
Germany. Reduced as settlement of railway strike................................................. Sept. 119-20 (727-8)
----- Reductions, summer of 1919; illicit trading....................................................... Nov. 168-71 (1470-3)
New Zealand. 1914 and 1915......................................... ...................................................... July 117 (117)
Norway, Christiania. April, 1919....................................................................................... July 118 (118)
Spain, Madrid. 1914 and 1919............................................................................................. Aug. 125 (427)
United States. Average, and changes in 1 m onth and in 12 m onths............................. July 35; Aug.
88; Sept. 61; Oct. 49; Nov. 129; Dec. 162 (35,390,669,1037,1431,1826)
-----Average, specific date in 1913 and corresponding date 1914 to 1919....... July 36; Aug. 89; Sept. 62;
Oct. 50; Nov. 130; Dec. 163 (36 391,670,1038,1432,1827)
-----Averages for 19 cities, specific date in 1919 and corresponding date 1 m onth earlier
and in earlier years........................................................................... ........................................July 38-45;
Aug. 94-101: Sept. 66-73: Oct. 54-61: Nov. 136-43: Dec.
168-75 (38-45, 396-403, 674-81, 1042-9, 1438-45, 1832-9)
-----Averages for 31 cities, specific date in 1919 compared to 1 month earlier.. July 46-51; Aug. 102-7;
Sept. 74-9; Oct. 62-7; Nov. 144-9; Dec. 176-81
(46-51, 404-9, 682-7, 1050-5, 1446-51, 1840-5)
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Retail prices—Food—Continued.
Page.
United States. Compared towholesale. Beef, Chicago, 1913 and 1917-1919............ Sept. 102-7 (710-15)
----------- Beefandgroceri.es,DistrictofColumbia,September, 1919................ ...... Oct. 79-93
(1067-81)
---------- Selected cities, 1913 to 1919................................................. Sept. 93-6: Pec. 192-5 (701-4,1856-9)
(See also Wholesale prices.)
----- Meats and breadstuffs, various cities, 1913 to 1919.................................................July 66-74 (66-74)
-----Relative, January, 1913, to specific month in 1919, based on average for year 1913...........Aug. 90-1;
Sept. 63-5; Oct. 51-3; Nov. 131-4; Dec. 165-7 (392-3, 671-3, 1039-41, 1433-6, 1829-31)
-----Relative, specific date in 1919 and corresponding date 1913 to 1918, based on average
for 1913.......................................................July 37; Sept. 63; Oct. 51; Dec. 164 (37, 671, 1039, 1828)
(See also Budgets, family; Cost of living; Food expenditures; Retail prices—Various
commodities; Wholesale prices.)
Retail prices—Various commodities:
Belgium. Averages, 1914 and 1919................................................................................ Aug. 120-1 (422-3)
Cuba. 1914 and 1918.............................................................................................................. Aug. 122 (424)
England. Building materials, before the war and spring of 1919............................... Aug. 125-6 (427-8)
France. 1914 and 1918.................................................................................................... Sept.-237-8 (845-6)
Peru, Lima. 1914 and 1919......................... .................................................................. Aug. 124-5 (426-7)
United States. Clothing. (Bureau of Labor Statistics and National War Labor Board
survey)......................................................................................................................... Nov. 1-19 (1303-21)
-----Coal, various cities, 1913 to 1919.............................................................................. Sept. 81-7 (689-95)
-----Dry goods, various cities, 1918 and 1919___ July 52-6; Oct. 68-74; Dec. 182-7 (52-6,1056-62,1846-51)
(See also Budgets, family; Cost of living; Retail prices, food; Wholesale prices.)
Retail stores. (See Mercantile industry.)
Retirement funds. (See Pensions.)
Revolution, Germany. Effect on labor, output, and costs of production.. . ................... Oct. 44-7 (1032-5)
Rhoads, S. H. Liability of railroads for personal injuries to their employees. 1919.
...................................
listed.. Dec. 411 (2075)
Rhode Island. Factory inspector. Annual report, 1918............................................ listed.. Aug. 283 (585)
Rhode Island. (See also specific subjects.)
Richardson, Anna G. Telephone operating.................................................................. listed.. July 297 (297)
Right to organize:
Recognized by Royal Commission on Industrial Relations, C anada................................ Sept. 39 (647)
Resolutions of various groups, National Industrial Conference, Canada.............. Nov. 56-8 (1358-60)
(See also Steel strike (1919).)
Roberts, G. E. Causes underlying the social unrest. 1919....................................... listed.. Oct. 312 (1300)
Roberts, Lydia. W hat is malnutrition? 1919..............................................................listed.. Sept. 365 (973)
Robinson, Mrs. Annot. Substituted labor of women, 1914-1917................................. listed.. July 298 (298)
Robison, Emily. Vocational education. 1917..............................................................listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
Rockefeller Foundation. Control of hookworm disease by the intensive method. 1919.
........................................................................................................................................listed.. Dec. 411 (2075)
Rockefeller plan. (See Colorado plan. )
Rope, twine, and net trade, Great Britain. Trade Act applied to ................. .,................ Nov. 207 (1509)
Roumania. Ministère de lTndusrie et du Commerce. Correspondence Economique.
1919................................................................................................................................. listed.. Sept. 369 (977)
Roumania. (See also specific subjects. )
Rowntree, A. S. The 1918 Education Act explained. 1918...................................... listed.. Oct. 312 (1300)
Rowntree,B. S. Social obligations of industry to labor. 1919................................... listed.. Oct. 312 (1300)
Royal Commission on Industrial Relations, Canada. Personnel, report, industrial con
ference called...................................................................................................................... Sept. 36-43 (644-51)
Runners. (See Damage-suit runners.)
Russell, B. Proposed roads to freedom. 1919...........................................................listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
Russell, C. E. Bolshevism and the United States. 1919................ , ...................... listed.. Sept. 377 (985)
Russell Sage Foundation:
Italian women in industry......................................................................................listed.. July 300 (300)
Library. Industrial hygiene. 1919........................... ......................................... listed.. Oct. 313 (1301)
-----Industrial relations. 1919 (bibl.)....................................................................listed.. Aug. 303 (605)
Ryan, W. P. Irish labor movement. 1919........................... . ................................... listed.. Aug. 303 (605)
S.
Safety Institute of America. Safety. Bulletin, May, 1919....................................... listed.. July 301 (301)
Safety movement, England (Bellhouse)...............................................................................Dec. 302-4 (1966-8)
Safety provisions:
Dye industry, Europe. Hygienic control (Hamilton)................................................ Dec. 1-21 (1665-85)
Munitions, France. Protection against dinitrophenol poisoning..............................Dec. 309-10 (1973-4)
(See also Accident prevention.)
Sailors. (See Shipping.)
St. Louis. City Plan Commission. St. Louis after the war. 1918......................... listed.. July 286 (286)
St. Louis. (See also specific subjects.)
St. P hilip’s Settlement Education and Economics Research Society. Equipm ent of the
workers. 1919..............................................................................................................listed.. Dec. 411 (2075)
Saltzberg, Florence B. Girl and the job. 1919.......................................................... listed.. Dec. 407 (2071)
Sandiford, P. (ed.). Comparative education. 1919.................................................listed .. Sept. 377 (985)
Sankey reports, coal mines, Great B ritain................ ........................ Aug. 78-86; Oct. 23-30 (380-8,1011-18)
Saskatchewan. Bureau of Labor. Annual report, 1918-19.......................................listed.. Dec. 400 (2064)
Saskatchewan. (See also specific subjects.)
Saturday half-holiday. (See Forty-four-hour week.)
_
Saturday holiday. Effects of 5-day week in Great B ritain............................................Dec. 253-4 (1917-18)
Savings:
District of Columbia. In tentative quantity-cost budget for family of five............ .Dec. 28-9 (1692-3)
United States. Surplus in family budgets (Bureau of Labor Statistics and National
War Labor Board survey)........................................................ July 75-114; Aug. 117-19 (75-114,419-21)
Scandinavian-Finnish Sociopolitical Conference, Copenhagen, April, 1919...................... Aug. 258-60 (560-2)
Schmidt, Alfred. Wages, output, and cost of production in German coal mines..........Oct. 161-2 (1149-50)
Scientific research as applied to industry:
Resolution of American Federation of Labor........................................................... Oct. 21-2 (1009-10)
(See also Research.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XXXVI
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
Scotland:
Board of Agriculture. Report, 1918.......................................................................listed..
Education Department. Education (Scotland) (superannuation) Act, 1919...listed ..
Local Government Board. Annual report, 1918— .........................................listed-.
-----Housing, town planning, etc. (Scotland) bill. Financial assistance to local author
ities. 1919.................... ........................................................................................ listed..
Registrar General. Annual report, 1917...............................................................listed..
Scotland. (See^also specific subjects.)
3?a2ô»
Sept. 368 (9761
Sept. 368 (976)
Oct. 306 (1294)
Sept. 368 (976)
Dec. 403 (2067)
Seamen’s Act. Wages prior to enforcement of, and in spring of 1919......................... Oct. 135-46 (1123-34)
Seats. (See Working conditions, mercantile industry, Chile.)
Second injuries. (See Workmen’s compensation—Second injuries.)
„„„
Secrétariat des Paysans Suisses. Publication No. 58. 1919..................................... listed.. Sept. 378 (986)
Seine, Department of:
,
Office des Habitations a Bon Marché. La Constitution; son action et ses travaux du
10 juillet 1916 au 31 décembre 1918.............................................................................. July 262-3 (262-3)
Office Départemental du Placement et de la Statistique du Travail. La Constitution;
son action et ses travaux du Ire Novembre 1915 au Octobre 1918.................... listed.. Sept. 367 (975)
Seine, Department of. (See also specific subjects.)
n lo M , ra. n,
Selby, C. D. Studies of the medical and surgical care of industrial workers................. Aug. 218-20 (o20- 2 )
Senate. (See Congress.)
V^cheiule for'8-hour day and 6-day week in continuous operations........................ Nov. 199-202 (1501-4)
Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry, United States...........Oct. 104-26 (1092-1114)
Sheef metal workers. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919... Nov. 188-9 (1490-1)
Shell making. (See Wo&an labor—Munitions—Great Britain.)
Various methods of reducing hours, Great Britain................................................... Dec. 251-4 (1915-8)
(See also Hours.)
ShiPCost of lfving. United States, Increases, 18 centers, 1914 to 1919........................ Sept. 107-10 (715-18)
Housing. Pennsylvania. Discussed a t conference of Pennsylvania Housing and
Town Planning Association, 1919.............................................................................. July 255-8 (255-8)
Profit sharing. England. Plan of Messrs. William Gray and Co. (L td.)................. . July 278 (278)
Wages. Argentina, Buenos Aires. Wages and other conditions............................. July 161-2 (lbl-2)
------ British Columbia. Increases according to rise in cost of living...........................- - Sept. 230 (838)
• - Great Britain. Increases during war................................................................... July 155-6 (155-6)
4, 1922,1923)
Agreements. Sweden. Wages of seamen........................... Oct. 145-6; Doc. 258,259 (1133—
-----United States. Longshore, harbor marine, and ocean marine industries..........July 14-23 (14—
23)
---- -------New York Harbor.............................................................................. Aug5 (/JIÎÎT8!}
----------- Shipping Board, American Steamship Association, andlabor organizations. Oct. 133-5 (1121-3)
Catering department. Great Britain. Wages, hours, etc., fixed by National Maritime
B o ard .:..............................................................................................................Sept. 231-4 (839-42)
Docks and" harbors. Great Britain. Agreement for timber-trade workers, Liverpool
............................................................................................................................................. Nov. 207 (1509)
-----NewŸork. Disputes and settlements. July 14- 23; Aug. 173-85; Dec. 95-115 (14-23,475-87,1759-79)
■ -- United States. Joint Shipping Industrial Conference....................................... July 14-23 (14—
23)
Harbor marine industry. U nited States. Joint Shipping Industrial Conference.. July 14-23 (14-23)
Longshore industry. (See Docks and harbors.)
Maritime codes. Scandinavia. General committee formed to revise........................... Dec. 260 (1924)
■ -- Sweden. Amendment........................................................................................ Dec. 258-9 (1922-3)
Ocean marine industry. United States. Joint committee appointed, June, 1919.. .. July 22-3 (22-3)
Seamen’s Act. Wages of seamen and firemen prior to enforcement of, and in spring
of 1919................. ............................................. .................................................. . Oct. 135-46 (1123-34)
Strikes. Argentina. Government to supply laborers..................................................... July 163 (163)
-----United States. New York H arbor.................................. Aug. 173-85; Dec. 95-115 (475-87, 1759-79)
Unemployment. Germany. Seamen, after armistice........................................... Sept. 169-70 (777-8)
Wages. Great Britain. Catering departm ent.......................................................... Sept. 231-4 (839-42)
----------- Increases during w ar................................................................................. ....... . - July 157 (157)
•---- - —— Masters of vessels under Ministry of Shipping............................................. July 158-9 (158-9)
———Sweden. Agreement, July, 1919..................................... Oct. 145-6; Dec. 258-60 (1133-4, 1922-4)
------ United States. Atlantic and Gulf Coast, 1911 to 1919...................................... Oct. 133-5 (1121-3)
-----United States and foreign vessels, 1915 to 1919................................................... Oct-135-46 (1123-34)
Workmen’s compensation, maritime service............................................................ Nov. 308-10 (1610-12)
Shipping Board, United States:
Resolutions adopted a t conferences, May 20,1919......................................................... July 14-15 (14-15)
(See also United States—Shipping Board.)
ShippingFederation (Ltd.). Standard rates of pay, hours of labor, and other déterminations. 1919............................................................... ...................................................... . Sept. 231-4 (839-42)
Shipyards. (See Shipbuilding.)
_
Shirt and collar trade, Great Britain. Wages awarded by arbitration................................. Nov. 207 (1509)
Shop committees:
.
,, ,
Canada. Report of Royal Commission on Industrial Relations............................... Sept. 40-2 (648-50)
Germany. (See Works councils—Germany.)
ooUnited States. Development, various types, etc— -............................................. Nov. 22o-33 (1527-35)
---- - List of firms having................................................................................................. Sept. 123-4 (731-2)
(See also Collective bargaining; Industrial councils.)
Shops. (See Mercantile industry.)
Shorter workday ..
.
Canada. Recommended by Royal Commission on Industrial Relations..................- - - bept. 39 (647)
Great Britain. Forty-four and 41J hours a week, Nottingham building trades............ Nov. 207 (1509)
- — • Methods of reducing hours................................................................-.................. Dec- 251-4 (191a-18)
(See also Hours.)
.
...
Shotwell, J. T. Labor provisions in the Peace T reaty.................................................... Aug. 27-39 (329-41)
Sick benefits:
.
. , , . ,
Study of funds of Pennsylvania Railroad and several large industrial establishments,
by Health Insurance Commission, Pennsylvania................. ........................................ July 226 (22b)
(See also Benefit associations; Disease; Workmen’s compensation.)
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XXXVII
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
Sickness:
oqo^of?^
Economic and social results (Lapp)................................................-................................... &epr. aaa (.wu.;
Insurance. (See Health insurance.)
.
T . 00.
Prevention. Report of Health Insurance Commission, Pennsylvania....................... -- July 224=(224)
Relation to had housing (Ford). ................................................................................ ..
Relation to cost of living (Harris)............ ............ , .................................................. SeP t- 111-12 (719-20)
(See also Disease.)
Sickness statistics:
„ ,
„Ar),
Ohio and Illinois. Coal-mine districts........................ - ------- - - - - - - ------............... SePN 2?1-1 i399;?92)
Pennsylvania. Coal-mine districts and remainder of State, 1911 to 191o...................... July 177 (177)
-----Report of Health Insurance Commission, 1919, various surveys...................... .
July 170-80,
220-O (170—
80, 220—o)
United States, various industries. Disability among wage earners.......................Nov. 20-39 (1322-41)
(See also Surveys—Sickness.)
,
Simons, A. M. Vision for which we fought. 1919..................................................... listen.. Aug. 303 (605)
Simplex, Seneca [pseud.]. “ Minimum wage” stunt. 1918.....................................listed.. Sept. 378 (986)
Aug. 294 (596)
Sims, G. R. Training disabled soldiers in diamond cutting.................................... listed..
Sisson, F. H. Labor problems in the postwar period. 1919.....................................listed.. Nov. 357 (1659)
Soap manufacturing, Great Britain. Lord Leverhulme’s plan............................... July 159-61 (159-61)
(See also Hours.)
T„i^ ooo a rooo a\
Sliehter, S. H. Turnover of factory labor. 1919................................................................. July 282-4 (282-4)
Sliding scale, shipbuilding:
.
...
, . . . . __
British Columbia. Quarterly increase m wages m accordance with cost of living,
1918-1919
............................................................................................ bept. 2oU (8o8;
Great Britain.“ War bonus not to be reduced in accordance with cost of living Wedsion of court of arbitration).................................................................................... Nov. 209-10 (1511-12)
Smith-CJordon, L. ^Cooperation for farmers. 1918..................... . . . . ----------------listed.. Nov. 362 (1664)
Soap manufacturing. Six-hour day proposed by Lord Leverhulme for Lever Bros
England............................................................................................................................ July 159-61 (159-61)
Social insurance.
___ .
. „. _
i
oo/i *7 / poc n\
Connecticut. Report of Commission on Public Welfare, 1919................................. Aug 224-7 (526-9)
Germany. Provisions of Peace Treaty regarding ceded territory..................................
Aug. 29 (-ill)
(See also various subheads.)
Social-Democratic trade unions, Germany. Membership, 1919............................................ bept. 35b (964)
Socialization different from nationalization (Stewart)
..............................................- - - - -Nov. rtJ (18/2)
Socialization of electrical industries, Austria. Text of bill............................................ -Nov. 83-4 (1385-b)
Socialization of mines:
.
Anl.tr ;a
.................................................................................. Nov.. 83-4 (1385-6)
G
e r m
a n y
......................................................................................
Nov. 73-5 (1376-7)
Sociedad Cooperativala Barcelonesa. Estatutos. 1 9 1 8 ......................................listed.. Sept. 378 (986)
Société de Législation Comparée. Annuaire de Législation Française. 1917......... listed.. Oct. 313 (1301)
Société pour l’Etude Pratique de la Participation du Personnel dans les Bénéfices.
Sept. 378 (986)
Bulletin. 1919................................................................................................ ........... listed...
Society of" Comparative Legislation. Journal of Comparative Legislation and Inter
national Law. July, 1919................................. - ------ - - - ....... -........... -----........ h:sted.. Oct. 313 (1301)
Society of Friends. Quakerism and industry. Record of a conference, 1918........hsted. - Dec. 406 (2070)
Society of Industrial Engineers. Industrial reconstruction problems. 1919.........listed.. Sept. 378 (986)
Sociopolitical provisions of new German Constitution..................................................... uec. 132 o (1/96-9)
Soldiers and sailors:
_____
, ,
Canada. Placement work of Soldiers’ Civil Reestablishment.................................- Aug 164-5 (466-7)
France. Problem of the military cripple................................................................. July 214-19 (214-19)
---- - Special law requiring employers to reinstate................ - ................................. ----- July 144 U 44;
(743-69)
Great Britain. Reemployment, from armistice to June, 1919............................... Sept,
----- Training and placement, figures for Apnl-June, 1919.................... -'.................. W - . i n , / i 11001 \
United States. Pay of enlisted men, Army and N avy......... ................................... Oct. 13(>-3 (lii» - 2i)
-----Provision for second injury under workmen’s compensation law .................... July 206-11 ( 2U0- ii)
-----Regulations governing reinstatement of war-risk insurance................... ...........Sept. 121-2 (729-30)
-----Resolution by Chamber of Commerce of the United States in regard to reemployrnpnt
................................................................................................................
Aug. 78 (380)
-----Wages',Ï907’, 1914, and 1919.................................................................................... 0 c t- U 1-3 (H19-21)
(See also Reeducation.)
..
.
, ,.aR -,
Soldiers’ Civil Reestablishment, Canada. Placement work m employment agencies - Aug. 164-5 («6-7)
South Australia. Statistical Department. Statistical register, 1917-18.................listed.. Dec. 399 (2063)
South Australia. (See also specific subjects.)
,
Southern Railway Employees Immediate Relief Association. Industrial and shippers
directory, 1910......... ............................................................................................... listed.. Aug. 304 (606)
Space. (See Working conditions—Space—China.)
,
Spaeth, R. A. Problem of fatigue.............................................................................. listed.. July 297 (297)
Squires, Benjamin M.:
. „„ . . .
-o,
British labor exchanges and United States employment offices............................. Au^. 141 56 (443 58)
Joint Shipping Industrial Conference (United States). - -- -- - -- - ............................-, Jui y 1„12-| l3 i ! , j i l
Reabsorption of labor, and unemployment m the United Kingdom...........- ........Sept. 135 61 (743 69)
Readjustment of wages and working conditions of New York Harbor employees. Aug 173-85 (475-87)
Strike of the longshoremen at the port of New Y ork............................................. Dec. 95-115 (1759-79)
Sta PeÎ^ent who “ quit,” various labor-turnover studies, UnRed S
t
a
t
e
s
.
f^ j
(See also Labor turnover.)
T
1 10/1 iq\
Standard of living. What is the American standard of living? (Meeker)........................... July 1-13 ( i- i 3j
Standardization of labor laws:
, . ,
T
Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada, re uniform legislation......... .. Nov 54 (1356)
Workmen’s compensation. Is uniformity desirable and feasible? (Meeker).........Nov. 280-2 (1582 4)
Standards. (See Child welfare; Clothing expenditures, Food expenditures, Food require
ments, efc.; Dietaries—Costs.)
.
..
CA ,,. . . ...
Standards for child welfare. Children’s Bureau bulletin, reviewed............................. -Nov. 249-50 (1551-2)
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XXXVIII
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
State aid:
Page.
Cooperative societies, South Africa. Loans by Land and Agricultural Bank.............. July 128 (128)
Employment agencies, France. Expenses reimbursed according to number of place
m ents.................................................................................................................................. Oct. 198 (1186)
Housing. Canada. After-war plans......................................................................... July 248-55 (248-55)
-----Italy. Workmen’s dwellings, decree of March, 1919........................................... Oct. 282-3 (1270-1)
State insurance, ceded territory. Provisions of Peace T reaty............................................... Aug. 39 (341)
State insurance funds:
Discussed a t annual meeting of International Association of Industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions, 1919.................................................................................. Nov. 275-7 (1577-9)
New York. Investigation by J. F. Connor; statement by F. Spencer Baldw in.. Sept. 306-25 (914—33)
Ohio. Actuarial audit as of March 1,1919............................................................... Oct. 246-64 (1234-52)
West Virginia. Costs of accidents, 1918............................................................................ July 212 (212)
State Railroad Retirement Fund, Chile.............................................................................. Aug. 236-7 (538-9)
Statistics and research, plans of various industrial councils, Great B ritain.......................... Aug. 135 (437)
Steam railroads:
Labor organizations. United States. A ttitude of brotherhoods toward Federal com
pensation (Cease).................................... ................................................................. Nov. 311-16 (1613-8)
Retirement. Chile. State Railroad Retirement F und.............................................. Aug. 236-7 (538-9)
Strikes. Great Britain. September-Oetober, 1919............................................... Dec. 116-27 (1780-91)
Wages. Great Britain. Demands, and rates agreed upon, 1919.................................... Nov. 206 (1508)
----------- Increases during w ar............................................................. July 157; Dec. 117-22 (157,1781-6)
-----United States. Hourly, daily, and monthly, 1917 and 1919..................................... Dec. 230, 232,
233,235 (1894,1898,1897,1899)
----------- Interstate Commerce Commission and Railroad Administration figures,
1915-1919................................................................................................................ Dec. 229-36 (1893-1900)
----------- Rates for sleeping and parlor car conductors, May, 1919................................... Dec. 236 (1900)
Woman labor. United States. Report by Women’s Service Section, United States
Railroad Administration.......................................................................................... Sept. 259-61 (867-9)
Workmen’s compensation. United States. Interstate commerce. Nov. 272,294-308 (1574, 1596-1610)
Steel. {See Iron and steel.)
Steel strike (1919)................................................................................................................ Dec. 79-94 (1743-58)
Stender, A. Hotel employees and labor unions. 1918..............................................listed.. Nov. 358 (1660)
Stevedores. {See Shipping—Docks and harbors.)
Stewart, Ethelbert. Trade-union attitude toward nationalization of coal mines, Great
Britain and United States.............................................................................................. Nov. 63-70 (1365-72)
Stock ownership. {See Profit sharing.)
Stoddard, C. F.:
Bituminous coal strike (United States)................................................................... Dec. 61-78 (1725-42)
Recent wage increases in Europe............................................................................. Nov. 206-13 (1508-15)
Stoddard, W. L. The shop committee. 1919........................................................... listed.. July 301 (301)
Stone, N. I. Wages,hours, and individual output. 1919.......... ................... listed.. Dec. 411-12 (2075-76)
Stonecutters. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 to 1919................ Nov. 189-90 (1491-2)
Stowell, C. J. Journeymen Tailors’ Union of America. 1919.................................. listed.. Dec. 412 (2076)
Street railways:
Fares. District of Columbia. Increase, November, 1919; effect on family budget__ Dec. 22 (1686)
Woman labor. NewYorkCity. Law of May 12,1919............................................... Dec. 290-2 (1954-6)
Strikes:
Argentina. Maritime strike................................................................................................ July 163 (163)
Canada. Use of strike weapon discussed by Trades and Labor Congress, 1919....... Dec. 365-6 (2029-30)
Germany. Railway strike settled by decreasing food prices.................................... Sept. 119-20 (727-8)
-----Resolution of congress of Free Trade-Unions, disapproving unauthorized strike.. Oct. 286 (1274)
Great Britain. Coalmines, July-August, 1919............................................................. Oct. 26-8 (1014-16)
-----Steam railroads, September-Oetober, 1919......................................................... Dec. 116-27(1780-91)
Spain. D ata for the 73 strikes reporting in full, 1918................................................... Sept. 246-7 (854-5)
U nited States. Bituminous coal, October-November, 1919.................................... Dec. 61-78 (1725-42)
-----Docks and harbors, New York, 1919.................................. Aug. 173-85; Dec. 95-115 (475-87,1759-79)
-----Ironandsteel, 1919..................................................................................................Dec. 79-94 (1743-58)
-----Number handled by conciliators of United States Department of Labor, various
periods, 1919......................................................................... July 273-7; Sept. 357-60 (273-7, 965-8)
-----Statistics, various periods, 1919.......... Aug. 271-5; Oct. 291-5; Dec. 369-73 (573-7, 1279-83, 2033-7)
{See also Disputes, methods of adjusting.)
Strikes and lockouts, United States, 1919.........Aug. 271-5: Oct. 291-5; Dec. 369-73 (573-7, 1279-83, 2033-7)
Structural-iron workers. Unionscale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919.......Nov. 190 (1492)
Stuart, E. C. Food and money. 1919......................................................................... listed.. Oct. 313 (1301)
Subsidiary trades. Demarcation and sectional committees, various industrial councils,
Great B ritain............................................................................................................................ Aug. 135 (437)
Sugar industry:
Employment management, turnover, etc., a California refinery............................. Dec. 138-60 (1802-24)
Prospects of 8-hour day, Moravia..................................................................................... Aug. 56-7 (358-9)
Sunday work. (See Day of rest; Seven-day week.)
Surveys:
Cost of living. United States. Ninety-two industrial centers, 1918-19 (Bureau of
Labor Statistics and National War Labor Board). July 75-114; Aug. 1-25,117-19 (75-114,303-27,419-21)
----------- Various, compared (H anna)............................................................................ Oct. 1-8 (989-96)
-----W aterbury, Conn. (Chamber of Commerce)........................................................ Dec. 203-6 (1867-70)
Housing. Norway. Conditions in cities, 1916 and 1917 (official)................................ July 263-6 (263-6)
-----Ohio. Conditions in Cleveland, 1918 (Chamber of Commerce and United States
Housing Corporation)............................................................................................ July 260-2 (260-2)
Industrial. United States. Wages, hours, and conditions, 1919 (Bureau of Labor
Statistics)................................................. July 146; Sept. 176-217; Dec. 207-29 (146,784-825,1871-93)
Sickness. Ohioandlllinois. Bituminous-coalmines (H ayhurst)..........................Sept. 291-3 (899-902)
-----Pennsylvania. Various (for or by Health Insurance Commission)........................July 225-6 (225-6)
Woman labor. Indiana. Hours, 112 plants (Women in Industry Service, United
States Department of Labor)............................................................................................ Aug. 70 (372)
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
XXXIX
Sweden:
..
,
Page.
Pensionsstyrelsen Arsberattelse. 1917......................................... .........................listed.. Aug. 293 (595)
Socialstyre'lsen. Arbetartillg&ng, arbetstid och arbetslon inom sveriges jordbruk &r
1917......................................................................................................................... listed.. July 292 (292)
-----Kollektivataf i Sverige ¿r 1917.......................................................................... .
July 126-7 (126-7)
----- Sjomansyrket i Sverige. 1915......................................................................... listed.. Aug. 294 (596)
---- Statens forlikningsmans for medling i arbetstvister. 1917.......................... listed.. July 293 (293)
Sweden. (See also specific subjects.)
Swift, W. H. Enforcement of international labor standards relating to child labor....... Sept. 35-6 (643-4)
Switzerland. Volkswirtschaftsdepartement. Berichte betreflend die Arbeit in dem Fabriken, 1917-18.......................................................................................-....................... listed.. Nov. 353 (1655)
Switzerland. (See also specific subjects.)
T.
Tailors’ Trade Board, Great Britain. Minimum-wage rate proposed.................................. Nov. 208 (1510)
Tallow, prices, Chicago, 1913 and 1917-1919...................................................................... Sept. 99-107 (707-15)
Tanneries. Cases of anthrax, Pennsylvania, 1913 to 1915 and 1910-1915.............................. July 178 (178)
Tasmania. Government Statistician. Statistics, 1917-18.........................................listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
Tasmania. (See also specific subjects.)
j
^
Tawney, R. H. (ed.). English economic history. 1919............................................ listed.. Nov. 354 (1656)
New industries exempted, Porto Rico, law of 1919..................................................... ...... July 231 (231)
(See also War debt.)
Taylor system:
.
Discussed by Stephan Bauer............................................................................................ Aug. 61-2 (363 4)
N. Lenin, quoted..................................................................................................................
Aug. 61 (363)
Teachers i
American Federation of..........................................................-................................. - Vug. 247-55X549-57)
Enrollment for training, under Federal Vocational Education Act, 1917-18.................. July 130 (130)
Salaries in relation to cost of living........................................................................... Dec. 239-48 (1903-12)
Technical training. (See Training.)
Telegraph. Minimum-wage orders:
^
British Columbia............................................................................................................ Dec. 264-5 (1928-9)
Oregon.............................................................................................................................. Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
Teleph one i
Minimum-wage orders.British Columbia..................................................................... Dec. 264-5 (1928-9)
____Oregon....................................................................................................................... Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
Orders of Postmaster General re right of collective bargaining.................................Aug. 137-8 (439-40)
Tenements. (See Housing—Apartments.)
Texas *
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Biennial report, 1917-18........................................ listed.. Nov. 347 (1649)
Industrial Accident Board. Report, 1917-18........................................................listed.. Nov. 347 (1649)
Texas. (See also specific subjects.)
Textiles *
Great Britain. Wage increases during w ar................................................................. July 156-7 (156-7)
-----Wages and hours recommended for cotton workers, agreement of July, 1919------- Sept. 235 (843)
Pennsylvania. Hazards (report of Health Insurance Commission, 1919).................. July 176-7 (176-7)
(See also Cloths and clothing.)
»
Theaters. (See Amusement, places of; Recreation expenditures.)
Thompson, F. H. How can medical service be improved?....................................... . Dec. 340-4 (2004-8)
Thompson, J. W. Illinois mining statutes. 1919...................................................... listed.. July 287 (287)
Timber trade, Great Britain. Hours and wages, timber-trade workers at Liverpool docks,
established by agreement........................................................................................................ Nov. 207 (1509)
Time lost:
Disability experience of Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund of the United States
of America..... ........................................................................................................... Nov. 24-39 (1326-41)
Hours coal mines were idle and hours miners failed to work, United States, 1919.. Dec. 208-24 (1872-88)
Iron and steelaccident experience, one group of mills, United States, 1914-1919----Oct. 222-32 (1210-20)
Losses due to sickness, Pennsylvania (report of Health Insurance Commission, 1919) July 221-3 (221-3)
(See also Accident rates, Severity.)
Tin Box Trade Board, Great Britain. Minimum-wage rates proposed . , ........................... Nov. 208 (1510)
Tips, hotels and restaurants, United States (Bureau of Labor Statistics survey).......... .
Sept. 193 (SOI)
TNP. (See Trinitrophenol.)
TNT. (See Trinitrotoluol.)
Tobacco Trade Board, Great Britain. Minimum-wage rates fixed........................... - ..........Nov. 207 (1509)
Todd, A. M. Public ownership of railroads. 1919....... ............................................. listed.. Aug. 304 (606)
Trade agreements:
.
„„„ „„
Canada. Building trades, Ottawa, April, 1919....................................................... Aug. 189-90 (491-2)
-----Changes in wages and hours, various trades, 1919.................... A ug.185-7; Sept. 224-6 (487-9, 832-4)
-----Metal trades. Calgary (Alberta), May, 1919............................................................. Aug. 190-1 (492-3)
France. Iron and steel. Eight-hour day.......................................................................-„J7
l 6-}
Germany. Agricultural labor, ordinance of January 24,1919........................ ............ July 235-7 ( 235-7)
-----Changes in wages and hours, various trades, January-May, 1919.................... Oct. 153-60 (1141-8)
Great Britain. Cooperative stores, August, 1919.............. ........................................ Dec. 267-9 (1931-3)
-----Cotton manufacturing, joint conference of July 9, 1919.............................................. Sept. 235 ( 843)
Sweden. Shipping, July, 1919......................................... Oct. 145-6; Dec. 258,259 (1133-4,1922,1923)
United States. Cloak, suit, and skirt industry, New York City, 1919................... Dec. 42-60 (1706-24)
-----Longshore, harbor marine, and ocean marine industries, 1919. July 14-23; Aug. 173-85 (14-23,475-87)
(See also Collective agreements.)
Trade and industrial training:
__ _____ _
Enrollment under Federal Vocational Education Act, various States, 1917-18.. July 129-30 (129-30)
(See also Training.)
,
Trade boards, Great Britain. Minimum wage rates proposed or awarded, various boards,
1919
....................................................................................................................... Nov. 207-8 (1509-10)
Trade exchanges, France. (See Employment agencies, France.)
Trade-union attitude toward nationalization of coal mmes (Stewart)........................ Nov. 63-70 (1365-72)
Trade-union Federation, Germany. (See General German Trade-Union Federation.)
Trade-unions in relation to workers’ councils, Germany........................... . Sept. 128-9, 132 (736-7, 740)
Trade-unions. (See also Labor organizations;) Trades-union congresses.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XL
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. Meeting at Hamilton (Ont.), September, 1919. Dec. 365-8 (2029^12)
Trades-union congresses:
Germany. Meeting at Nuremberg, June-July, 1919................................................ Oct. 284-90 (1272-8)
Great Britain. Action of Glasgow conference, September, 1919, re nationalization of
min e s... .......
........................................................ ............................................. Nov. 63-6 (1365-8)
_ -7“ Proceedings of Derby congress, September, 1918.........................................listed.. Sept. 378 (986)
Trading Relationships Committee (International). Resolution of cooperative society,
Paris, June, 1919....................................................................................................................... Oct. 170 (1158)
Training:
Enrollment for various courses, Federal Board for Vocational Education............ July 129-30 (129-30)
Foremen, various motor companies, Detroit............................................................. Aug. 139-40 (441-2)
Shift bosses,copper mining, Bisbee, Ariz.................................................................. Oct. 179-81 (1167-9)
Technical Education Act, Canada........................................................
Oct 181-2 (1169-70)
Woman labor, Great Britain............................................................. Sept. 161; Dec. 297-8 ( 769, 1961-2)
(See also Apprenticeship; Federal Board for Vocational Education; Reeducation;
Teachers.)
Transporttrad.es, Great Britain. (See Docks and harbors; Electric railroads; Shipping;
Steam railroads; etc.)
Transportation:
Agricultural workers, Germany.......................................................................................... Sept. 174 (782)
Demobilized workers, Germany.......................................................................................... Sept. 173 ( 781)
Injured employees, United States—various State compensation laws__ July 194, 201-2 (194, 201-2)
(See also Shipping; Steam railroads; Street railways; etc.)
Transvaal Chamber of Mines. Annual report, 1918....................................................listed.. Oct. 313 (1301)
Travelers Insurance Company. Foremen and accident prevention. 1918..............listed.. Nov' 362 (1664)
~ — Traveiers Standard. May, 1919............................................................................listed.. Oct. 313 (1301)
Irent, R. S. Legal recognition of industrial women. 1919....................................... listed.. Nov. 358 (1660)
Trinitrophenol. In munitions work, prewar times, France.................................................. Dec. 311 (1975)
Trinitrotoluol poisoning:
Little danger in munitions work, F rance..........................................
Dec 311 ('19751
(See also Coal-tar products.)
...........
Turner, V. B.:
American Federation of Teachers............................................................................... Aug. 247-55 (549-57)
Teachers’ salaries in relation to the cost of living.........................................
Dec *239-48 (1903-12)
Twelve-hour day:
Iron and steel industry, United States (average hours per week)...................... Oct. 104-26 (1092-1114)
Various industries, United States, 1919 (Bureau of Labor Statistics survey)...........Sept. 182-6 ( 790-4)
(See also Hours.)
Two day-shift system of shortening hours, Great B ritain....................................................... Dec. 253 (1917)
IT.
Unauthorized strikes. Resolution of congress of Free Trade-Unions, Germany, disap
p ro v in g ......... . .. . . . . . .. .......................................................................................... Oct. 2S6 (1274)
Underfeeding, extent of m United States. (Bureau of Labor Statistics and National
War Labor Board survey)............................................................................................... Aug. 15-20 (317-22)
Unearned increment of land value (in report of Milwaukee Housing Commission, 1918). Sept. 352-3 (960-1)
Unemployment:
Belgium. Conditions during and since the war........................................................ Oct. 35-44 (1023-32)
Denmark. Conditions in 1918............................................................................................. Oct. 150 (1138)
France. Demobilization and employment.............................................................. . July 142-5 (142-5)
Germany. Conditions after the armistice................................................... "..".."..".'.Sept. 167-75 (775-83)
United Kingdom. Demobilization (Squires).......................................................... Sept. 135-61 (743-69)
(See also Employment agencies—United Kingdom.)
United States. (See Employment statistics, selected industries, United States.)
Unemployment, methods of preventing:
Address by Royal Meeker (industrial hazards)............................................................. Sept. 4-8 (612-16)
Program of Governor’s reconstruction commission, New York........................... Nov. 245-8 (1547-50)
Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States.....................................
Aug. 69 (371)
Report of French Association for the Prevention of Unemployment................... Sept. 235-44" (843-52)
Resolution of International Congress of Workimg Women.............................................. Dec. 289 (1953)
Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada.............................
........... Nov 61 (1363)
Unemployment benefits:
Belgium. New regulations, effective May 4,1919..........................................
Aug 228-30 (530-2)
France. Decreased expenses, Paris, 1915 to 1918...........................................
Oct 206 (1194)
-----Demobilization period...............................................................................................' j uly 232-4 (232^)
Germany. Conditions after the armistice................................................................ Sept. 167-75 ( 775-83)
Great Britain. Demobilization (Squires).................................................
Sept 135-61 (743-69)
Unemployment insurance (Meeker)....................................................................................... Sept. 7-8 (615-16)
(See also Unemployment benefits; Unemployment, methods of preventing.)
Uniformity in labor legislation:
Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada................................................
Nov 54 ( 1356)
(See also Standardization of labor laws.)
Union Industrial Argentina. Boletin. May 15, 1919......................................... ....liste d
Aug 304 (606)
Union of South Africa:
Cost of living commission. Reports. 1919.........................................................listed.. Sept. 369 (977)
Department of Mines and Industries. Annualreports, 1918.............................. listed Dec. 403 (2067)
Office of Census and Statistics. Official yearbook, 1918..............
listed Nov 353 (1655)
TT .----- Statistics of population, 1918............................................................................listed.. Nov". 353 (1655)
Union of South Africa. (See also specific subjects.)
Union scales:
Minimum, on 8-hour basis, building trades, United States, 1919-20........................ Sept 218-21 (826- 9)
Wage increases, District of Columbia 1913 to 1919...............................................
Sept 218 (826)
Wages and hours, various trades, United States, 1913 to 1919............................... Nov. 172-90" (1474-92)
Union suisse des paysans. (See Secrétariat des paysans suisse.)
United Farmers of Alberta ................................................................................................. Aug. 129-30 (431-2)
Umted Gram Growers (Ltd.), Canada........ .............................................................................. Aug. 128 (430)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
XLI
United Mine Workers of America:
Page.
Action re nationalization of m ines.............................................................................. Nov. 66-70 (1368-72)
(»See also Bituminous-coal strike.)
United Mine Workers of America et al. v. Coronado Coal Co. ct al., decision of court of
appeals..................................................................................................................................Aug. 231-4 (533-«)
United States:
Bureau of Education. Agricultural education, 1916-1918....................................listed.. July 286 (286)
• -American spirit in education. 1919..................................................................listed.. Aug. 284 (586)
-----Education in Italy. 1919............................................ t ................................... listed.. Oct. 300 (1288)
-----Education in parts of the British Empire. 1919.............................................listed.. Dec. 397 (2061)
-----Education in Switzerland, 1916-1918.................................................................listed.. Oct. 301 (1289)
-----Educational changes in Russia. 1919.............................................................. listed.. Dec. 397 (2061)
-----Educational study of Alabama. 1919.............................................................. listed.. Oct.'300 (1288)
— - Half-time mill school. 1919............................................................................. listed.. Aug. 284 (586)
-----Recent progress in Negro education. 1919.......................................................listed.. July 286 (286)
-----Rural teacher of Nebraska. 1919...................................................................... listed.. Nov. 349 (1651)
-----United States School Garden Army. 1919...................................................... listed.. July 287 (287)
-----Vocational education. 1919............................................................................... listed.. Aug. 284 (586)
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Statistical abstract, 1918.............listed.. Aug. 284 (586)
■
-----Wholesale prices on leading articles in United States markets, 1917-1918. .listed.. Oct. 299 (1287)
Bureau of Mines. Bibliography of petroleum and allied substances in 1916__ listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
-----Coke-oven accidents in the United States, 1918................................................ Dec. 299-302 (1963-6)
-----Illinois mining statutes. 1919...........................................
listed.. July 287 (287)
----- Metal-mine accidents, 1917.................................................................................... Aug. 214-16 (516-18)
----- Production of explosives in the United States, 1918........................................listed.. Dec. 397 (2061)
- — Safe practice in using wire ropes in mines. 1919........................................... listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
-----Vitiation of garage air by automobile exhaust gases. 1919............................ listed:.
Aug. 285(587)
Bureau of Standards. New forms of instrum ents for showing the presence and amount
of combustible gas in the air. 1919............
listed.. Oct. 299 (1287)
-----Report on the condition of elevator interlocks and an analysis of elevator accident
statistics. September 1,1919................................................................................ listed.. Dec. 397 (2061)
Bureau of the Census. Census of electrical industries. 1917............................... listed.. Oct. 300 (1288)
-----Census of shipbuilding, 1916................................................................. .......... listed.. Nov. 349 (1651)
-----Municipal m arkets in cities having a population of over 30,000. 1918......... listed.. Oct. 300 (1288)
Children’s Bureau. Administration ofchild-laborlaws. P art3. 1919 (Employmentcertificate system, Maryland)................................................................................listed.. Oct. 301 (1289)
-----Infant mortality, Saeinaw, Mich., 1919............................................................. listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
-----Maternity care and the welfare of young children in a homesteading county in
Montana. 1919....................................................................................................... listed..
Aug. 285(587)
-----Minimum standards for child welfare. 1919................................................... listed.. July 287 (287)
-----Save the youngest. 1919....................................................................................listed..
Nov. 349(1651)
-----Standards of child welfare. 1919...................................................................... listed..
Oct. 301(1289)
-----W hat is malnutrition? 1919..............................................................................listed..
Sept. 365(973)
Congress. House. Committee on appropriations. First deficiency appropriation
bill, fiscal year 1920. P art III.—International labor conference. 1919..........listed.. Dec. 397 (2061)
-----------Committee on education. Extending use of special fund for vocational
education. 1919...........................................
listed..
Aug. 283(585)
----------------- To promote the education of native illiterates. 1919.......................listed..
Aug. 283(585)
-----------------Vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or otherwise.
1919......................................... , ............................................................................. listed.. Dec. 397 (2061)
---------- Committee on immigration and naturalization. Prohibition of immigration
1919........................................................................................................................... listed..
Nov. 348(1650)
—— -----Committee on irrigation of arid lands. Work and homes for returning sol
diers.--1919...............................................................................................................listed..
Dec. 397(2061)
—---------Committee on labor. Minimum wage bill for Federal employees. 1919
................................................................................................................................ listed..
Nov. 348(1650)
-----------Committee on the District of Columbia. Retirement of public-school
teachers. 1919........................................................................................................... listed..
Nov. 348(1650)
-----------Committee on the public lands. Homes for soldiers. 1919................... listed.. Nov. 348 (1650)
-----Joint committee on education and labor. Vocational rehabilitation of disabled
soldiers and sailors. 1918.................................................................................... listed.. Nov. 348 (1650)
-----Senate. Committee on education and labor. Department of Education. 1918.
................................................................................................................................ listed..
Nov. 348(1650)
------- -—------ Minimum wages. 1919..................................................................... listed.. July 286 (286)
---------- ------ Vocational rehabilitation. 1919......................................................listed.. Nov.'348 (1650)
---------------- - Vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or otherwise.
1919...........................................................................................................................listed..
Nov. 348(1650)
---------- - Committee on the District of Columbia. High cost of living in the District
ofColumbia. 1919................................................................................................. listed..
Nov. 348(1650)
---------- Committee on the Judiciary. Bolshevik propaganda. 1919................ listed.. Aug. 283 (585)
Council of National Defense. An analysis of the high cost of living problem. 1919
................................................................................................................................ listed..
Oct. 299(1287)
-----Committee on labor. Help our soldiers and sailors. 1919............................ listed.. Nov. 348 (1650)
listed.. July 286 (286)
• -General medical board. Reports. 1919.................
-----Reconstruction research division. Readjustment and reconstruction information.
May 1,1919............................................................................................................ listed.. Sept. 364 (972)
-----Woman’s committee. Agencies for the sale of cooked foods without profit. 1919
.................................................................................................................................. Aug. 211-12 (513-14)
■
---- ------Conference df departments of women in industry of the Middle Western State
divisions. 1918............................................................................................
listed..
Oct. 299(1287)
Departm ent of Agriculture. Yearbook, 1918....................... ................................listed.. Aug. 283 (585)
Department of Labor. Disposition of the public lands with particular reference to
wage-earning labor. 1919.....................................................................................listed.. Sept. 365 (973)
-----Employment and natural resources. 1919............................“ ...................... listed.. Oct. 302 (1290)
-----Letter transm itting information relative to the connection of certain of the
Department’s employees with the case of Thomas J. Mooney. 1919............... listed.. Oct. 302 (1290)
-----Proceedings of the conference of governors and mayors, Washington, D. C., March
3, 4, and 5,1919......................................................................................................listed.. Sept. 365 (973)
-----Report of the Secretary of Labor and reports of bureaus, 1918..................... listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
-----Children’s Bureau. (See United States—Children’s Bureau.)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XLIX
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
United States—Continued.
Page.
Department of Labor. Division of publications and supplies. Report, fiscal year
ended June 30,1919...............................................................................................listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
-----Information and Education Service. Report for yearendedJune30,1919. .listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
-----------Suggestions for own-your-own-home campaigns. 1919..........................listed.. July 287 (287)
-----Training Service. Efficient training in a large plant. 1919...................... listed.. July 287 (287)
-----------The foreman. 1919...................................................................... ............. listed.. Nov.349 (1651)
-----------How training departments have bettered production. 1919................ listed.. July 287 (287)
----------- Industrial training for foundry workers. 1919.......................................listed.. Nov. 349 (1651)
--------— Industrial training in representative industries. 1919.......................listed.. J uly 287 (2872)
------------Outline courses for instruction in lithography and photolithography. 1919.
................................................................................................................................. listed. Nov. 349 (1651)
-----------Training in the rubber industry. 1919................................................. listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
-----Working Conditions Service. How to give illustrated lectures on accident pre
vention to workmen. 1919................................................................................ listed.. July 287 (287)
-----------Investigation into dermatic effect and infective character of a lubricating
compound. 1919.......................................................................................................Sept. 296-8 (904-6)
-----------Committee on mortality from tuberculosis in dusty trades. Preliminary
report. 1919...........................................................................................................listed.. July 288 (2881
-----------Safeguarding workers in the tanning industry. 1919.............................listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
-------— Treatment of industrial problems by constructive methods. 1919__ listed.. July 288 (288)
FederalBoardforVocationalEducation. Baking. 1919.................................... listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
-----Beekeeping. 1919............................................................................................. listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
-----Dental mechanics as a vocation. 1919.............................................................listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
-----Drafting. 1919.......................................................................................... ....... listed.. Sept. 365 (973)
-----Electric welding. 1919...................................................................................... fisted.. Sept. 365 (973)
-----Evening and part-time schools in the textile industry of the Southern States. 1919.
................ .............................................................................................................. fisted.. July 288 (288)
-----Farm mechanics, from tank or truck to tractor. 1919.................................... listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
-----Federal civil service as a career. 1919.............................................................. listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
-----Flour milling. 1919........................................................................................... listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
----- Garment trades. 1919...........
listed.. Aug.285(587)
-----Home economics education. 1919.................................................................... listed.. July 288 (288)
-----Opportunities for employment in the jewelry trade. 1919...................
listed.. July288(288)
-----Part-time courses in employment management, Harvard University. 1919.
................................................................................................................................listed.. Nov. 357 (1659)
-----Photography, photoengraving and three-color work. 1919............................listed.. July 288 (288)
-----Podiatry as a vocation. 1919....................................................................... listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
-----Practice of optometry and the training it requires.
1919.......................... listed.. July 288 (288)
-----Productive vocational workshops for the rehabilitation of tuberculous and other
wise disabled. 1919.............................
listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
—— Publications, annotated list of. 1919.............................................................. listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
-----Show-card writing. 1919....................................................................................listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
-----Technical agriculture as a vocation. 1919........................................................ listed.. July 288 (288)
-----Training courses in safety and hygiene in the building trades. 1919.............listed.. Oct. 302 (1290)
Federal Trade Commission. Cost reports. Copper. 1919.................................listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
—— Report on leather and shoe industries. 1919................................................. listed.. Oct. 302 (1290)
-----Report on the meat-packing industry. 1919................................................. fisted.. Oct. 302 (1290)
Housing Corporation. Report, May, 1919.................................................................. Aug. 238-40 (540-2)
-----Selected bibliography of industrial housing.
1919...................................listed.. Aug. 285(587)
-----Homes registration service. Report (Cleveland survey).................................. July 260-62 (260-62)
Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board. Constitution. 1919.........................listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
Interstate Commerce Commission. Accident bulletin No. 69. Railway accidents,
July, August, and September, 1918.....................................................................listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
Laws, statutes, etc. Statutes of the United States of America, 1918-19. P a rt I:
Public acts and resolutions.................................................................................. listed.. Aug. 283 (585)
National War Labor Board. Memorandum report, 1919........................................Aug. 262-70 (564-72)
Office of Internal Revenue. Rulings relating to tax on child labor under the revenue
act of 1918........... ....... .......................................................................................... listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
------ Tax on employment of child labor. 1919....................................................... fisted.. Nov. 350 (1652)
President. Cost of living. Address, August 8,1919........................................... listed.. Oct. 303 (l29l)
Public Health Service. Anthrax and the sterilization of shaving brushes. 1919
................................................................................................................................ listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
-----Instructions relative to treatm ent of war risk patients.1919....................... listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
—— Manual of the m ental examination of aliens.
1918...................................listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
-----Program of the Public Health Service intended especiallyto meet after-the-war
ne6ds 1919
_ _
Oct 241 (1229)
-----Public health reports. 1919. industrial physiology...........................................Sept. 294-6 (902-4)
-------- --------- Munitions intoxications in France..................................................... Dec. 305-12 (1969-76)
-----------------Vol. 34, Nos. 22 and 30............................................... listed.. Aug. 285; Sept. 365 (587,973)
---- - Studies of the medical and surgical care of industrial workers. 1919.............. Aug. 218-20 (520-2)
— - Trinitrotoluene poisoning. 1919.................................................................... listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
Railroad Administration. Women’s Service Section. Number of women employed
and character of their employment, Jan. 1, Apr. 1, July 1, Oct. 1,1918................. Sept. 259-61 (867-69)
Shipping Board. World shipping data. 1919......................................................listed.. July 288 (288)
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation. Decision as to wages, hours, and other
conditions in Pacific-coast shipyards, Oct. 1,1918........................................... listed.. Oct. 303 (1291)
-----Piece rates for riveting, chipping and calking, drilling, reaming, and counter
sinking fixed for steel shipyards of Atlantic Coast and Gulf Districts, February 25,
1918, corrected to February 1, 1919......................................................................listed. - Nov. 350 (1652)
—— Report on electric welding and its applications in United States of America to
ship construction. 1918......................................................................................listed .. Oct. 303(1291)
—— Training of shipyard workers. 1919............................................................listed.. Oct. 303 (1291)
War Department. Handbook of economic agencies of the war of 1917........... .fisted.. Dec. 398 (2062)
---- - Report of activities in the field of industrial relations during the war. 1919.. Nov. 243-5 (1545-7)
-----War risk allotments, family allowances, compensation, insurance, Army allot
ments, etc. 1919...................................................................................................listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
-----Committee on education and special training. Review of its work during 1918
...................... ................................................................................................. listed.. Sept. 365-6 (973-4)
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INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
XLIII
United States—Continued.
Page.
War Industries Board. Price Bulletin No. 1. 1919. (History ol prices during the
war.) ....................................................................................................................... Dec. 199-203 (1863-7)
-----Price Bulletins Nos. 1-57. 1919......................................................................listed.. Dec. 398 (2062)
United States. (See also specific subjects.)
Unrest:
Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States................................ Aug. 67-8 (369-70)
Report of Royal Commission on Industrial Relations, Canada.................................... Sept. 38 (646)
Social revolutions and international solutions (Bauer)................................................. Aug. 60-5 (362-7)
Unskilled labor:
Great Britain. Opposition to proposed legislation for restoration of trade-union
customs.......................... ......................................- ............................................. *-----Oct. 30-5 (1018-23)
(See also Laborers’ wages.)
Unwin, R. (ed.). Nation’s new houses (Great Britain). 1919................................. listed.. July 301 (301)
Utah:
Bureau of Immigration, Labor and Statistics. Report, 1917-18..........................listed.. July 286 (286)
Industrial Commission. Report, 1917-18.............................................................. listed.. July 286 (286)
Utah. (See also specific subjects.)
V.
Van Buren, G. H. Mortality statistics of insured wage earners, 1911-1916............... listed.. Aug. 302 (604)
Vandervelde, E . Socialism versus the State. 1919.................................................... listed.. Sept. 379 (987)
Van Kleeck, Mary A. New spirit in industry. 1919..................................................listed.. Aug. 304 (606)
Veal, R. T. Classified bibliography of boy life and organized work with boys. 1919.listed.. Aug. 304 (606)
Veblen, T. Vested interests and the state of the industrial arts. 1919....................listed.. Oct. 313 (1301)
Verband Schweizerische Konsumvereine. Rechenschaftsbericht. 1918...................listed.. Aug. 304 (606)
Violence:
Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States.................................Aug. 67-8 (369-70)
Steel strike, United States, 1919, generally peaceful............................... A ,....................... Dec. 85 (1749)
Vocational education:
Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States......................................... Aug. 69 (371)
(See also Apprenticeship; Reeducation; Training.)
Vocational Education, Federal Board for. (See Federal Board for Vocational Education.)
Voegtlin, C. Trinitrotoluene poisoning. 1919................................................... : . . . listed.. Nov. 350 (1652)
W.
Wage increases during war:
Belgium. Various industries.................................................. Oct. 35-44; Nov. 210-12 (1023-32,1512-14)
Denmark. Average............................................................................................................ Oct. 150 (1138)
District of Columbia. Union wage scales.............. .......................................................... Sept. 218 (826)
France. Various industries........................................................................................... Sept. 243-4 (851-2)
Germany. Various industries.................................................................................... Dec. 254-6 (1918-20)
Great Britain. Various industries........................................... July 154-8; Nov. 206-10 (154-8, 1508-12)
Italy. Various industries......................................................................................... Nov. 212-13 (1514-15)
Sweden. Various industries.......................................................................................... Aug. 192-3 (494-5)
United States. Agriculture (index numbers).................................................................. Nov. 194 (1496)
-----Anthracite and bituminous coal................................................-....................... Dec. 207-29 (1871-93)
-----Bituminous coal, central field.................................................................... Dec. 63-5, 76 (1727-9,1740)
-----Steam railroads, all classes of employees.........................................................Dec. 229-36 (1893-1900)
-----Various industries (index numbers)..................................................................... Nov. 191-2 (1493-4)
Wa. . Coal mines..................................................................................................... Dec. 248-51 (1912-51)
(See also Wage rates, changes in; Wages.)
Wage rates, changes in:
United Kingdom. Volume of employment.................................. July 140-1; Oct. 190-1 (140-1,1178-9)
United States. Selected industries.................................................................. July 136—
7; Aug. 170-2;
Sept. 164-6; Oct. 185-8; Nov. 240-2; Dec. 274-6 (136-7, 472-4, 772-4, 1173-6, 1542-4, 1938-40)
Wage-payment methods. (See Payment of wages.)
Wages—Specified industries and occupations. (See also Wages—Various industries.)
Agriculture. Canada. By sex, 1918..................................-........................................Aug. 191-2 (493-4)
-----France. 1914 and 1916................................................................................................. Sept. 243 (851)
-----Great Britain. Minimum rates............................................................................... July 157-8 (157-8)
-----Scotland. Minimum rates, two districts..............................................................Nov. 208-9 (1510-11)
- — United States. 1866 to 1918................................................................................. Nov. 193-4 (1495-6)
Amusement, places of. British Columbia. Theater ushers, minimum-wage order. Dec. 264-5 (1928-9)
-----Manitoba. Minimum-wage order.............................................................................. Nov. 220 (1522)
Army. United States. Enlisted men, 1908 and 1919................... ............................ Oct. 130-1 (1118-9)
Arsenals. United States. War Department basic rates, 1914 to 1919.................. Oct. 126-30 (1114-18)
Blacksmiths. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919..................................Nov. 172 (1474)
Boilermakers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919............................... Nov. 173 (1475)
Boot and shoe manufacturing. Great Britain. Minimum fixed for wom en.............. July 157 (157)
Bricklayers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919............................. Nov. 173-4 (1475-6)
Building laborers, United States. Union scale by city, 1913 to 1919.............................Nov. 174 (1476)
Building trades. Great Britain. Nottingham, 1919.......................................................Nov. 207 (1509)
-----Ottawa. Agreement fixing....................................................................................Aug. 189-90 (491-92)
-----United States. Minimum scale on 8-hour basis, by locality..............................Sept. 218-21 (826-29)
---- ------- Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919...............................................................Nov. 172-90 (1474-92)
Candy-making. Massachusetts. Minimum-wage order............................................ Sept. 248-9 (856-7)
Canning and preserving. California. Minimum-wage order..................................... Aug. 203-5 (505-7)
-----Massachusetts. Minimum-wage order.......... ..................................................... Sept. 250-1 (858-9)
Carpenters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.................................... Nov. 175 (1477)
Cement finishers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.....................Nov. 175-6 (1477-8)
Cleaning and dyeing. British Columbia. Women receiving specified rates 1918... July 153 (153)
Clerical work. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order for offices..................... Nov. 219-20 (1521-2)
-----Manitoba. Minimum-wage order for offices............................................................... Nov. 220 (1522)
-----Oregon. Minimum-wage order for offices................................................................... Dec. 264 (1928)
Clothing trades. Great Britain. Arbitration award, wholesale clothing..................... Nov. 207 (1509)
Coal mining. Germany, during war............................................................-............. Oct. 161-2 (1149-50)
-----United States. Anthracite and bituminous earnings......................................Dec. 207-29 (1871-93)
----------- Bituminous coal, central field........................................................... Dec. 63-5, 76 (1727—
9, 1740)
-----Wales. 1914 and 1918...........................................................................................Dec. 248-51 (1912-15)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
XLIV
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
Wages—Specified industries and occupations—Continued.
Pages.
Compositors. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.........................Nov. 176-8 (1478-80)
Cooperative societies. England. Agreement of August, 1919........................................ Dec. ¿68 (1932)
Corset trade. Great Britain. Proposals of Trade Board................................................ Nov. 207 (1509)
Cotton manufacturing. Great Britain. Advance of 30 per cent agreed to ................... Sept. 235 (843)
Department stores. United States. A Pacific-coast store....................................... Nov. 124-5 (1426-7)
Docks and barbors. Great Britain. Timber-trade workers’ agreement, Liverpool
docks.............................................................................................................................. . Nov. 207 (1509)
-----United States. New York Harbor...................................................................... Aug. 173-85 (475-87)
Domestic and personal service. British Columbia. Minimum wage...................... Dec. 264-5 (1928-9)
—— Oregon. Minimum wage..................................................................................... Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
Dressmaking. France, Paris, in 1918..........................................................................
Sept. 243 (851)
Electric wiremen. (See Inside wiremen.)
Electrotypers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.......................... Nov. 178-9 (1480-1)
Engineering trades. Great Britain. Increases during war.........................................July 155-6 (155-6)
-----Japan, Yokohama—one factory...................................................
Oct. 152-3 (1140-1)
Farming. (See Agriculture.)
Firemen. American and foreign vessels, 1915 to 1919............................................ Oct. 135-46 (1123-34)
Glass. Japan, 1917........................................................................................................... Aug. 195-6 (497-8)
Gold mines. Arizona. Phelps-Dodge Corporation, Bisbee............................................ July 152 (152)
Granite cutters. U nited States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919...................... Nov. 179-80 (1481-2)
Hod carriers. U nited States. _ Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919..:...................... Nov. 180-1 (1482-3)
Hotels, restaurants, etc. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order.....................
Nov. 219 (1521)
-----California. Minimum-wage order...................................................
Nov 215-16 (1517-18)
---- Oregon. Minimum-wage order............................................................................ Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
---- United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics industrial survey.................... Sept. 190-217 (798-825)
Inside wiremen. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919....................... Nov. 181-2 ( 1483- 4)
Iro n and steel. Great Britain. Increase during w ar...................................................... July 155 (155)
----- —; Increased according to sliding scale, August, 1919.............................................. Nov. 208 (1510)
---- - United States. Increase in hourly earnings, by departm ent.................
Nov. 192 (1494)
----------- Strike of 1919...................................................................................................... Dec. 87-8 (1751-2)
- — • —7-. Various years, 1913 to 1919...................................................................... Oct. 104-26 ( 1092- 1114)
Iron mining. Great Britain. More th an doubled during war....................................... July 155 (155)
Laborers. Great Britain. Building trades, Nottingham....................
Nov. 207 (1509)
•---- - Italy. Increases since 1914............................................................................... Nov. 212-13 (1514-15)
---- - Japan. Daily rates during w ar...................... ............................................ Oct. 151,153 (1139,1141)
•---- - United States. Building trades....................................................................... Nov. 172-90 (1474-92)
(See also specific occupations.)
Laundries. British Columbia. Women receiving specified rates, 1918.....................
July 153 (153)
-----California. Minimum-wage order.......................................................................... Dec. 261-3 (1925-7)
• -• Great Britain. Arbitration award............................................................
Nov. 206 (1508)
-----Oregon. Minimum-wage order.............................................................................. Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
---- - Saskatchewan. Minimum-wage order...................................................
Dec. 266 (1930)
Letter carriers. (See Post Office.)
Linen industry. Ireland, Belfast. Mechanics................................................................. Nov. 209 (1511)
Linotype operators. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919................. Nov. 182-3 (1484-5)
Longshoremen. New York Harbor. In 1919 and earlier years.... ........... ...........Dec. 95-115 (1759-79)
Machinists.^ U nited States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919...................................... Nov. 184 (1486)
Manufacturing. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order...................................... Dec. 264-5 (1928-9)
-----Kansas. Minimum-wage order........................................
Nov 218-19 0 520- 1)
------ New York. Earnings of factory w o rk e rs ........................... . . \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ . . .
July 147-8;
»
.
,
Sept. 223; Oct. 146(147-8,831,1134)
-----Oregon. Minimum-wage order............................................................................... Dec.
263-4 (1927-8)
---- 7 Saskatchewan. Minimum-wage order...................................................................... Dec. 266 (1930)
■
Marine occupation. United States. Agreements w ith Shipping Board............Oct. 133-5 ( 1121- 3)
Mercantile industry. British Columbia. Women receiving specified rates, 1918.......
July 153 (153)
■
— - California. Minimum-wage order...................... - ................................................ Aug. 200-3 (502-5)
---- - District of Columbia. Minimum-wage order.............................................................. Aug. 197-200_
.
.
Oct. 163-4; Nov. 217-18^499-502,1151-2* 1591-20j
----- Oregon. Minimum-wage order.............................................................................. Dec.263-4 (1927-8)
-----Saskatchewan. Minimum-wage order..................................................................
.
Dec. 266 (1930)
(See also Department stores, United States.)
Metal trades. Alberta, Calgary. Agreement fixing................................ .................. •Aug. 190-1 (492-3)
Millinery. Massachusetts. Report of Minimum-wage Commission.................... Nov. 202-4 (1504-6)
Molders, iron. U nited States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919....................
Nov. 184-5 (1486-7)
Navy. United States. 1907, 1914, and 1919.............................................................. Oct. 131-3 (1119-21)
Offices. (See Clerical work.)
Painters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.............. ................... Nov. 185-6 (1487-8)
Paper bag trade. Great Britain. Time rates fixed by Trade Board.......................... Nov. 208 (1510)
Personal service. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order.......................................... Dec 265(1929)
— Oregon. Minimum-wage order........................................................................... Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
Plasterers. U nited States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919............................. Nov 186-7 (1488-9)
Plumbers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919....................................Nov 188 (1490)
Police. U nited States. Rates in 24 cities......................................................................... Oct. 147 (1135)
Post Office. U nited States. Increases in salaries.................................................
Dec 236-8 (1900-2)
Printing and publishing. District of Columbia. Minimum-wage order..................July 165-7 (165-7)
Public employees:
Argentina, Buenos Aires. Municipal employees....................................................... July 162 (162)
(See also Post Office; Steam railroads; Telegraph; Telephone; etc.)
Public housekeeping. (See Hotels, restaurants, etc.)
Pulp and paper. Canada. 1915 and 1917...................................................................Aug. 188-9 (490-1)
— 7 Sweden. Wood-pulp wages and labor costs, 1915.............................................Aug.' 193-5 ( 495- 7)
Railroad shops. Great Britain. Increases during w ar................................................... July 157 (157)
Seamen. Great Britain. Catering departm ent..................................................... Sept 231-4 (839-42)
-------— Increases during w ar............................................................................................. j uly 157 ( 157)
-----Sweden. Agreement of July, 1919..................................Oct. 145-6; Dec. 258-60 (1133 4, 1922-4)
-----United States. A tlantic and Gulf Coast, 1911 to 1919.......................................Oct. 133-5 ( 1121- 3 )
-----U nited States and foreign vessels, 1915 to 1919...................................................O ct. 135-46 (1123-34)
Sheet-metalworkers. U nited States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919............ Nov. 188-9 (1490-1)
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
XLV
Wages—Specified industries and occupations—Continued.
Page.
Shipbuilding. Argentina, Buenos Aires. Daily wages.................................................. July 162 (162)
-----British Columbia. Quarterly increases according to cost of living.......................... Sept. 230 ( 838)
-----Great Britain. Increases during w ar.................................................................. July 15S—
6 (155-6)
Shipping. Great Britain. Masters of vesse’s ............................................................ July 158-9 (158-9)
Shirt and collar trade. Great Britain. Arbitration award................... ................. Nov. 207
(1509)
Steam railroads. Great Britain. Demands and agreement---- Nov. 206; Dec. 116-27 (1508, 1780-91)
----------- Increases during war.............................................................................................. July 157 (157)
-----United States. All classes of employees....................................................... Dec. 229-36 (1893-1900)
Stonecutters. United States. U nionscale,by city, 1913 to 1919....... ................. Nov. 1S9-90 (1491-2)
Structural-ironworkers. U nited States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1919.............. Nov. 190 (1492)
Tailoring. Great Britain. Proposals of Trade Board.................................. .................. Nov. 208 (1510)
Teachers. U nited States. Relation ofsalaries to cost of living............................. Dec. 239-48 (1903-12)
Telegraph. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order............................................. .
Dec. 265 (1929)
-----Oregon. Minimum-wage order.............................................................................. Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
Telephone. British Columbia. Minimum-wage order................................................... Dec. 265 (1929)
-----Oregon. Minimum-wage order.............................................................................. Dec. 263-4 (1927-8)
Textile trades. Great Britain. Increases.........................._............ July 156-7; Sept. 235 (156-7, 843)
Timber trade. Great Britain. Agreement, workers at Liverpool docks...................... Nov. 207 (1509)
T in box trade. Great Britain. Proposals of Trade Board..................... -......................Nov. 208 (1510)
Tobacco trade. Great Britain. Fixed by Trade Board..................................................Nov. 207 (1509)
War industries. France, Paris and various Departments, by occupation....... Sept. 241, 242 (849, 850)
Wiremen. (See Inside wiremen.)
Woman labor. (See under Woman labor; Minimum wage).
Women’s clothing. New York City. Cloak, suit, and skirt industry. Dec. 51, 53, 57 (1715, 1717, 1721)
Wood pulp. Sweden. Rates and labor costs, 1915................................................... Aug. 193-5 (495-7)
Wages—Various industries. (See also Wages—Specified industries and occupations.)
Belgium. Before, during, and since w ar........................... Oct. 35-44; Nov. 210-12 (1023-32, 1512-14)
British Columbia. Workers receiving specified rates, by sex......................................... July 153 (153)
Canada. Recent industrial agreements....................................... Aug. 185-7; Sept. 224-6 (487-9, 832-4)
Europe. Increases, 1919.............................................................................................Nov. 206-13 (1508-15)
France. Rates and increases.............................................................................................. Sept. 244 (852)
Germany. By agreement or award, January to May, 1919.................................... Oct. 153-60 (1141-8)
-----Changes during w ar............................................................................................... Dec. 254-6 (1918-20)
-----Effects of revolution......................................................................................... ........Oct. 44-5 (1032-3)
Great Britain. Action by various industrial councils................................................ Aug. 133-4 (435-6)
Italy. Hourly rates, eight occupations.......................................... -......................Nov. 212-13(1514-15)
Japan. Yokkaichi district, 1913 to 1918...................................................................... Oct. 151-2 (1139-40)
Spain. Salamanca, 1917 and 1918........................................................................................ Sept. 245 ( 853)
United States. Summary of industrial survey, 1919................................................. Sept. 176-89 (784-9)
-----Union scales, by city, 1913 to 1919....................................................................- Nov. 172-90 (1474-92(
(See also Wages—Specified industries and occupations; Wage increases during war;
Wage rates, changes in .)
Wages, regulation of:
Proposed Wages Department, Prussia..................................................................... Nov. 213-14 (1515-16)
Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States.................................... Aug. 68-9 (370-1)
Wages. (See also Board and lodging in lieu of wages; Bonuses; Paym ent of wages.)
Wages boards. (See Trade boards—Great Britain.)
Waggaman, Mary T.:
Efforts to standardize the working-day for domestic service................................... Aug. 206-13 (508-15)
First International Congress of Working Women, Washington, October-November,
1919.......................................................................................................................... .. Dec. 280-90(1944-54)
Walker, J. H. Labor and the League of Nations. 1919............................................ listed.. Nov. 362(1664)
W ar debt. Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, U nited States........................ Aug. 70 (372)
W ar Department, United States:
How the War Department handled its labor problem...............................................Nov. 243-5 (1545-7)
(See also United States—War Department.)
War industries. (See Wages, specified industries and occupations, war industries;
Woman labor, war industries.)
War-risk insurance. Regulations governing reinstatement of.................................... Sept. 121-2 (729-301
Warbasse, James P. Cooperation in the U nited States.............................................. — July 120-1 (120-1)
Wardle, G. J. International unity. 1919..................................................................... listed..
Oct. 309(1297)
Wame, F . J. Corporation finance and the wageworker. 1919.................................. listed..
Dec. 412(2076)
Warren, J. B. The redemption of the disabled—areview. 1919...............................listed..
Oct. 313(13011
Washing-up facilities, dye industry, Europe ( Hamilton)........................................................ Dec. 18 (1682)
Washington agreement. (See Bituminous-coal strike.)
Washington State:
,
,
Bureau of Labor. U nited States law relating ,to tax on employment of child labor,
State laws, and Welfare Commission orders. 1919........................................... listed.. Nov. 347 (16491
Laws, statutes, etc. Labor laws. Edition 1919...................................................listed.. July 286 (286)
Medical Aid Board. Maximum fee schedule, rules, and instructions. 1919...listed.. Dec. 397 (2061)
Washington State. (See also specific subjects.)
W aterbury (Conn.) Chamber of Commerce. Survey of price levels in W aterbury compared with other cities for various dates in 1919............................................................Dec. 203-6 (1867-70)
Webb. Beatrice. Minority report of War Cabinet Committee on Women in Industry,
Great B ritain................. . . . . : . ................................................................... . - Sept. 265-7,270-1 (873-5,878-9)
Weber, G. A. Organized efforts for the improvement of methods of administration in the
United States. 1919.................................................................................................. :listed.. Dec. 412 (2076)
Week-work system. Substituted for piecework in cloak, suit, and skirt industry, New
York City 1919................. ............................................................................................... Dec. 45-8 (1709-12)
Welfare Commission for Cripples. American Journal of Care for Cripples.............listed.. Aug. 294; Nov.
354 (596,1656)
Welfare committees, certain industrial councils, Great B ritain.............................................. Aug. 134 (43«<
Welfare work. A Pacific-coast department store...................................................... .
N o v .125-7(1427-9)
Welsh Housing and Development Association. Yearbook, 1919.............................. listed.. Nov. 362 (1664)
We B ureluof Labor. Biennial report, 1917-18...................................................... -. -listed.. Sept. 364 (972)
State compensation commissioner. Condensed statement as of June 30, 1 9 1 8 ......... July 211 (211)
West Virginia. (See also specific subjects.)
•
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XLVI
INDEX TO VOLUME IX.
West Virginia Manufacturers’ Association. Proceedings, annual meeting, 1919__ listed.. Sept. 379 (987)
Western Pennsylvania sickness survey, 1917 (Metropolitan Life Insurance Company)....... July 226 (226)
Wethered, E. H. C. Place of conciliation and arbitration in the “ W hitley” scheme of
industrial self-government. 1919................................................................................listed. . Aug. 305 (607)
Wheat:
Cost of production, Canada................................................................................................... Sept. 114 (722)
Prices, Kansas City, 1913 to 1919........................................................................ July 66-7,72-3 (66-7,72-3)
(See also Retail prices; Wholesale prices.)
Whipp, F. D. Practical operation of the eight-hour day in State institutions.
,
1919...............................................................................................................................listed.. Sept. 379 (987)
Whitaker’s Almanack, 1919......................................... .............. ................................... listed.. July 302 (302)
Whitley councils. (See Industrial councils, Great Britain.)
Whitney, A. W. Safety education in the public schools. 1919................................ listed.. Nov. 362 (1664)
Whitney, Anice L. Development of shop-committee systems.................................... Nov. 225-33 (1527-35)
Wholesale prices—Food:
Brazil, Federal District. Fixed by Public Food Commission, 1919............................... Sept. 119 (727)
District of Columbia. Beef and groceries, September, 1919...................................... Oct. 79-93 (1067-81)
Spain, Madrid. 1914 and 1919.............................................................................................. Aug. 125 (427)
United States. Beefproducts, Chicago, 1917 to 1919.................................................. Sept. 99-107 (707-15)
---- - Compared to retail. Beef, Chicago, 1913 and 1917-1919.....................................Sept. 99-107 (707-15)
---- ------- Beef and groceries, District of Columbia, September, 1919.......................... Oct. 79-93 (1067-81)
----- — - Selected cities, 1913 to 1919................................................. Sept. 93-6; Dec. 192-5 (701-4,1856-9)
-----Meats and breadstuffs, various cities, 1913 to 1919................................................... July 66-74 (66-74)
(See also Cost of living; Retail prices.)
Wholesale prices—Various commodities:
New Zealand. 1917 and 1918........................................................................................ July 116-17 (116-17)
United States. Groups of commodities, 1913 to 1919............. Aug. 112-16; Nov. 154-8 (414-18,1457-60)
Wales. Coal, domestic and export trade, during war.............................................. Dec. 250-1 (191U15)
(See also Cost ofliving; Retail prices.)
Wickersham, George W. International labor standards and their possible enforcement
in the United States............ ............................................................................................... Sept. 32-3 (640-1)
Widows. Expectancies to death and remarriage (Hinsdale)......................................... Nov. 336-8 (1638-40)
Wilbur, F. P. (See Manganese poisoning.)
Wildman, E . (ed.). Reconstructing America. 1919.................................................. listed.. Sept. 379 (987)
Wilkinson, K. E . T. Guide to the Education Act, 1918 (Great B ritain)................. listed.. Oct. 314 (1302)
William Gray & Co. (Ltd.), shipbuilders, England. Profit-sharing plan............................ July 278 (278)
Williams, H. G. Distribution of the national income. 1919..................................... listed.. Nov. 357 (1659)
Willoughby, W. F. Government organization in war time and after. 1919.............listed.. Dec. 412 (2076)
Wilson, President:
Statement and proposal re bituminous coal strike, 1919.......................... Dec. 67-8,77-8 (1731-2,1741-2)
(See also United States—President.)
Wilson, W. B.:
Efforts to settle bituminous coal strike, 1919...................................................................... Dec. 66 (1730)
(See also United States—Department of Labor.)
Wing, G. C. Applied profit sharing. 1919.................................................................... listed.. July 302 (302)
Winslow, C. E. A. Dust hazard in the abrasive industry. 1919.............................. listed.. Aug. 285 (587)
Wiremen, inside. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1919.............Nov. 181-2 (1483-4)
Wisconsin:
Industrial Commission. General orders on safety. Reprinted April, 1919___listed.. Nov. 347 (1649)
----- Safety Review. June, July, October, 1918; February, June, 1919..............listed.. Nov. 348 (1650)
Laws, statutes, etc. Wisconsin la-ws relating to vocational education. 1919. .listed.. Nov. 347 (1649)
Wisconsin. (See also specific subjects.)
Woman labor:
After-war employment. Great Britain. Official reports....... Oct. 219-21; Dec. 292-8 (1207-9,1956-62)
Hours. United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics industrial survey, 1919........Sept. 176-89 (784-97)
Laws. Belgium. Decree of March 7,1919.................................................................. Sept. 345-7 (953-5)
-----Peru. Law of November 25, 1918........................................................................... Sept. 317-9 (955-7) •
Military service. Great Britain. Demobilization to June, 1919................. ................. Sept. 137 (745)
Minimum wage. (See Minimum-wage orders.)
Munitions. Great Britain. Output in relation to hours, shell making................. Oct. 217-19 (1205-7)
Organization. Report of Women’s Employment Committee, Ministry of Reconstruc
tion, Great B ritain............................... ........................................................................... Dec. 297 (1961)
Public employees. Great Britain. Postwar position of women in the English Civil
Service......................................................................................................................... Oct. 219-21 (1207-9)
Reconstruction program of Protestant churches, United States...................................... Aug. 70 (372)
Steam railroads. United States. Number of women, by occupation, 1918-1919.. Sept. 259-61 (867-9)
Wages. United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics industrial survey, 1919....... Sept. 176-89 (784-97)
(See also Minimum-wage orders.)
War industries. France. Decrease following armistice............................................ Sept. 166-7 ( 774- 5)
----------- - Laws re discharge after armistice................................................................... July 232-4 ( 232-4)
---- - United Kingdom. Reabsorption of labor, and unemployment..................... Sept. 135-61 (743-69)
(See also Married women employed; Minimum wage; Pensions—Mothers.)
Woman’s Cooperative Guild, England.................................................................. ........... July 119-20 (119-20)
Women in industry. (See Woman labor.)
Women’s clothing. Trade agreements, cloak, suit, and skirt industry, New York City,
1919.................................................................................................................... .............. Dec. 42-60 (1706-24)
Women’s Trade-Union League of Chicago. Annual report, 1917-18....................... listed.. Nov. 362 (1664)
Wood, Edith E. Housing of the unskilled wage earner. 1919................................listed.. Oct. 314 (1302)
Wood pulp:
Wages and labor costs, Sweden, 1915............................................................................. Aug. 193-5 (495-7)
(See also Pulp and paper.)
Woodruff, C. R. New municipal program. 1919.......................................................listed.. July 302 (302)
Wool and hair:
Regulations for prevention of anthrax, United States.................................................. July 182-3 (182-3)
(See also Anthrax.)
Workers’ councils, Germany. Organization and functions; resolutions...................... Sept. 125-33 (733-41)
Working clothing provided by employer, dye industry, Europe ( Hamilton)................ Dec, 18-19 (1682-3)
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XL VII
INDEX TO VOLUME IX,
Working conditions:
Page.
Harbors. New York. Readjustment of wages and working conditions..............Aug. 173-85 (475-87)
Hotels, restaurants, etc. California. Minimum-wage order...........................................Nov. 217 (1519)
Manufacturing industry. Kansas. Order of Industrial Welfare Commission---- Nov. 218-19 (1520-1)
Mercantileindustry. Chile. Seats required by law........................................................ Aug. 234 (536)
---- - Pacific Coast. Study of one establishment........................................................ Nov. 124-7 (1426-9)
Space. China. Regulations of Hongkong sanitary board....................................... Nov. 251-2 (1553-4)
(See also Hours; wages; etc.)
Workmen's compensation:
Administration. Discussion of administrative problems, International Association of
Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, 1919.............................................. Nov. 269-72 (1571-4)
-----■Tests of efficiency....................................... : ............................................. ..........Dee. 318-30 (1982-94)
Benefits to widows and children—expected pension periods...................................Nov. 335-8 (1637-40)
Costs. To State, to employer, and to employee........................................................ Dec. 319-21 (1983-5)
Direct settlements. New York. Report of J. F. Connor (referred to)........................... Sept. 306 (914)
Diseases. State laws compensating for................. ............................................................ July 186 (186)
Insurance of employer. Comparative costs of various forms.................................. Nov. 275-8 (1577-80)
-----Montana experience, various forms.............................................................................. Sept. 329 (937)
-----Various forms of security, described....................................................................... Dec. 321-5 (1985-9)
Interstate and foreign commerce.......................................................................... Nov. 294-310 (1596-1612)
Legislation Amendment of Connecticut and Wisconsin laws to include occupational
d ise a se s................................................................................................. July 186; Oct. 266 (186,1254)
-----Discussed by International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Com
missions, 1919.......................................................................................... - ........ ....... Nov. 267-9 (1569-71)
-----Laws and amendments of 1919, United S tates................... Sept. 302-5; Oct. 243-6 (910-13, 2231-4)
(See also Amendment of Connecticut and Wisconsin laws, above.)
-----Various laws compared (Bohlen)...................................................................... Dec. 331-9 (1995-2003)
——-Various State laws, Mexico.................................................................... .............. July 231-2 (231-2)
Medical service. Discussed by International Association of Industrial Accident
Boardsand Commissions, 1919.................................................................................. Nov. 272-5 (1574-7)
-----How can medical service be improved? (Thompson)........................................ Dec. 340-4 (2004-8)
----- Provisions of various State laws....................................July 187-205; Sept. 302-5 (187-205, 910-13)
Minimum requirements (Meeker)................................. - ........................................ Nov. 280-93 (1582-95)
Permanent disability. Days lost, 770 permanent injuries, Wisconsin, 1917-18................July 185 (185)
----- Rehabilitation departments and special-fund plan, various States................... Dec. 329-30 (1993-4)
(See also Second injuries.)
,
Reports. Alberta. F irst five m onths’ operation of new law........................................ Aug. 222 (524)
-----Manitoba. F irst full year’s operations of act of 1916................................................. Aug. 223 (525)
-----Montana. Four and one-half years’ operations of law .................................... Sept. 328-9 (936-7)
----- New York. Investigation of State Insurance F und........................................ Sept. 306-25 (914-33)
----- Nova Scotia. Accidents, and compensation paid, 1918............................................ July 212 (212)
----- Ohio. Actuarial audit of State fund................................................................... Oct. 246-64 (1234-52)
-----Ontario. Accidents, and compensation paid, 1918.................. -........................July 213-14 (213-14)
-----Pennsylvania. Accidents and compensation paid, 1918.................................... Oct. 232-3 (1220-1)
---------- Experience in coal m ines............................................................................... Sept. 326-8 (934-6)
-----W est Virginia. Year ending June 30,1918......................................................... July 211-12 (211-12)
Secondinjuries. France. Law regarding disabled soldiers and sailors................... July 218-19 (218-19)
------United States. Provisions of various laws........................................................ July 206-11 (206-11)
Security. (See Insurance of employer.)
Waiting period (Meeker).............................................................................................. Nov. 289-90 (1591-2)
Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit F und of the United States of America:
Cases of sickness lasting more than seven days........................................................... - - - - Sept. 332 (940)
Disability experience......................... - ..................................................................... - Nov. 20-39 (1322-41)
Works committees:
Various industrial councils, Great B ritain......................................................................... Aug. 136 (438)
(See also Shop committees.)
Works councils:
,
Austria. Compulsory by law of 1919......................................................................... Sept.133-4 (741-2)
Germany. Resolution of congress of Free Trade-Unions, 1919........................... -.......... Oct. 288 (1276)
Worsfold, W. B. War and social reform. 1919............ ............................................. listed.*. Aug. 305 (607)
Wright, Florence S. Industrial nursing. 1919..........................................................listed.. Sept. 379 (987)
Württemberg Versicherungsanstalt, Beratungsstelle für Krieg invaliden in Stuttgart.
1916......... ......................................................................................................................listed.. Aug. 289 (591)
Württemberg. (See also specific subjects.)
Wynkoop Service. Connection with State Insurance Fund, New Y ork. .Sept. 309-11,319-22 (917-19,927-30)
X.
X-ray treatm ent under workmen’s compensation laws...........................................................
July 201 (201)
Y.
Yorkville Bank,New YorkCity. Profit-sharing plan for the employees. 1919.......listed.. Oct. 314 (1302)
Young Women’s Christian Association:
War work council. Industrial standards. 1919.................................................liste d .. Oct. 314 (1302)
___ Legal recognition of industrial women. 1919.........................................listed.. Nov. 358-9 (1660-1)
Z.
Zelenko, A. J. Coopération in R ussia...............................
Zimmermann, Waldemar, on workers’ councils, German.
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.. July 122-3 (122-3)
Sept. 129-31 (737-9)
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