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Content
March 1921, Volume 94, Issue 1
- 196-201 The Railroad Rate Discrimination Provision of the Merchant Marine Act 1920
by Stuart Daggett - 202-207 Government Restriction and Promotion of Foreign Trade
by Roy G. Blakey - 208-215 The Perils of the New Economic Nati onalism
by E.M. Patterson - 216-216 WOOFTER, THOMAS JACKSON. Negro Migra tion. Pp.195. Price, $1.50 (paper); $2.25 (cloth). New York: W. D. Gray, 1920
by Carl Kelsify - 216-216 Reviews
by Clyde L. King - 216-217 Notes
by N/A - 217-217 KNOWLES, MORRIS. Industrial Housing. Pp. x, 393. Price, $5.00. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1920
by N/A - 218-218 Report of the Board of Directors of the American Academy of Po litical and Social Science for the Year Ending December 31, 1920
by N/A - 219-219 January 15, 1921. CHARLES J. RHOADS, ESQ., TREAS., American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia, Pa
by Edward P. Moxey
January 1921, Volume 93, Issue 1
- 1-1 Foreword
by Carl Kelsey - 1-6 The Background of the Relations Between Japan and the United States
by Roland S. Morris - 7-16 The Attitude of the Chinese towards Americans
by Paul S. Reinsch - 16-17 Why California Objects to the Japanese Invasion
by James D. Phelan - 18-23 California-White or Yellow?
by Marshall De Motte - 23-29 The Japanese Invasion
by John S. Chambers - 29-34 Japanese in the Melting-Pot: Can They Assimilate and Make Good Citizens?
by V.S. Mcclatchy - 34-38 The Attitude of Organized Labor towards the Japanese
by Paul Scharrenberg - 38-42 Review of Exclusion History
by Walter Macarthur - 42-47 The Japanese Question in California
by Lothrop Stoddard - 47-50 The Development of the Anti-Japanese Movement
by Robert Newton Lynch - 51-55 The Japanese Land Problem of California
by Elwood Mead - 55-69 Japanese in California
by Sidney L. Gulick - 69-72 Racial Prejudice Un-American
by M.A. Matthews - 72-74 The Anti-Japanese Agitation from a Business Man's Standpoint
by Reginald H. Parsons - 74-76 The Japanese Issue in California
by John P. Irish - 77-81 American Citizenship and the Japanese
by Roy Malcolm - 81-88 The Japanese Question
by K.K. Kawakami - 88-97 Is the Japanese Menace in America a Reality?
by Kchi Kanzaki - 97-104 California's Japanese Situation
by Kiyo Sue Inui - 104-110 The Anti-Japanese Question in California
by Baron Shimpei Goto - 110-115 Hawaii's Experience with the Japanese
by Doremus Scuddfr - 116-120 Some Factors Involved in Minimizing Race Friction on the Pacific Coast
by Jesse Frederick Steiner - 121-126 The Mexican Immigrant
by James L. Slayden - 126-130 Immigration Along Our Southwest Border
by J. Blaine Gwin - 130-133 The Mexican in Los Angeles from the Standpoint of the Religious Forces of the City
by G. Bromley Oxnam - 134-138 Some Facts Affecting the Assimilation of the Immigrant
by Carol Aronovici - 139-144 The Oppression Psychosis and the Immigrant
by Herbert Adolphus Miller - 144-149 Immigration, the Matrix of American Democracy
by Allen T. Burns - 149-153 Bohemians and Slovaks—Now Czechoslovaks
by Jaroslav F. Smetanka - 153-156 The Polish Group in the United States
by Julian Korski Grove - 156-161 The Second Generation of Immigrants in the Assimilative Process
by Thaddeus Sleszynski - 161-168 Elementary Education for Adults
by Ruby Baughman - 168-173 The Education of the Illiterate Immigrant
by Thomas E. Finegan - 173-180 The Political Education of the Immigrant
by Talcott Williams - 181-185 Elements in an Immigration Policy for the United States
by Frank Julian Warne - 185-185 The Industrial Significance of Immigration
by W. Jett Lauck - 185-190 The Industrial Significance of Immigration
by W. Jett Lauck - 190-193 Immigration and the World War
by Prescott F. Hall - 194-198 Administrative Problems Growing Out of the Immigration Laws
by Louis F. Post - 198-201 The Ultimate Basis of Immigration
by Henry Pratt Fairchild - 201-211 Immigration and the Future
by Frances Kellor - 211-224 The New Flood Tide of Immigration
by Henry W. Jessup - 225-226 Book Department
by N/A
November 1920, Volume 92, Issue 1
- 1-1 Foreword
by Robert W. Balderston & Richard L. Cary - 1-1 Introduction
by Robert W. Balderston - 1-1 Brief Notes on the German Contributors
by Freidrich Ollendorff - 1-1 Acknowledgments
by Clyde L. King - 1-4 Is Germany Approaching the Abyss?
by Charles Trevelyan - 5-12 Impressions of the Financial and Industrial Conditions in Germany
by Paul D. Cravath - 13-20 The Opinion of a "Neutral"
by A.E. Stoll - 21-25 Commercial and Political Aspects of Present Day Germany
by Isaac Wolf JR - 26-34 The World Mix-Up and the Way Out
by Edward A. Filene - 35-40 The Development of Labor Legislation in Germany
by Hugo Sinzheimer & Daniel B. Shumway - 41-47 The Results of the Council Movement in Germany
by Hans Schäffer & Lane W. Lancaster & Mary B. Lancaster - 48-53 Industrial Councils in Germany
by S. Aufhäuser & Clement Vollmer - 54-60 The New "Workmen's Councils" Legislation Betriebsrätegesetz
by Hermann Ohse & M.F. Blassneck - 61-65 The Program of German Socialized Industrial Managements
by Paul Umbreit & Karl Scholz - 66-75 The Coal Question in Germany
by Bergrat Ernst Herbig & Andreas Biemüller - 76-86 German Transportation and Communication
by Ministerialrat Von Völcker & E.M. Fogel - 87-90 Railway Transportation in Germany
by DR Weirauch & T. Ueda - 91-95 Actual Condition and Prospects of Germany's Iron Industry
by Otto Wiedfeldt - 96-98 Our Commercial Situation
by Geheimrat DR. F. H. Witthoefft - 99-105 The Cotton Industry in Germany
by W.F. Bruck & George F. Cole - 106-111 The Main Features of Germany's Economic and Financial Situation
by M.J. Bonn - 112-118 National Hygienic and Economic Conditions
by Arthur Schlossmann & Karl Scholz - 119-121 Morals
by F. Siegmund-Schultze & Clement Vollmer - 122-130 The German Coöperatives after the War1
by Franz Staundinger & Hermann J. Weigand - 131-136 Food Conditions and Agricultural Production
by DR Huber & E.M. Fogel - 137-141 The Housing Problem in Germany
by Walther De Laporte & Leona C. Gabel - 142-149 Is Economic Rehabilitation of Germany Along Socialistic Lines Possible?
by Alfons Hortens & Karl Scholz - 150-156 The Industrial Policies of the Large Political Parties in Germany
by H. Fehlinger - 157-162 Child-Feeding Work in Germany Under the American Friends' Service Committee
by Richard L. Cary
January 1920, Volume 91, Issue 1
- 1-1 The Workers and Production
by Samuel Gompers - 1-1 Editor's Preface
by N/A - 1-1 Bandar-Log or Bandar-Bee?
by Herman Schneider - 1-1 Management and Production
by Fred J. Miller - 1-6 Every Worker an Engineer
by Henry Wood Shelton - 7-13 Industrial Relations and Production
by Matthew Woll - 14-18 Production and the Preservation of Initiative
by Helen Marot - 19-25 The Bases of Industrial Stability
by Willard E. Hotchkiss - 26-35 Reaching the Mainsprings of the Wills of People
by Arthur J. Todd - 36-39 Organizing the Shop for Production
by R.L. Cornick - 40-49 Collective Bargaining and Its Effect on Production
by William M. Leiserson - 50-55 Labor and Science
by Edouard Herriot & Edward Eyre Hunt - 56-63 Will Greater Production Cure Social and Industrial Unrest?
by Hugh Frayne - 64-69 What Is Production?
by Thomas Warner Mitchell - 70-75 The Philosophy of the Restriction of Output
by Leon Ardzrooni - 76-78 A Labor Attitude Toward Production—An English Point of View
by W.A. Appleton - 79-88 Labor and Production
by Horace B. Drury - 89-92 Coöperative Production
by John H. Walker - 93-97 Women in Productive Industry
by Lillian Erskine - 98-100 Federal Government and Production
by Grant Hamilton - 101-107 Industrial Hygiene as a Factor in Production
by Bernard J. Newman - 108-120 Some Expectations of the Workers
by James M. Lynch - 121-126 The Foreman—His Training and Education
by Benjamin E. Mallary - 127-132 Research and Production
by Harrison E. Howe - 133-139 Selling Production to the Management
by Harlow S. Person - 140-145 Labor's Attitude Toward Methods of Management
by John P. Frey - 146-152 Shop Control as a Manager Sees It
by Hudson W. Reed - 153-158 Labor's Interest in Administration
by William Crozier - 159-162 Production and Profits
by Henry S. Dennison - 163-169 The Manager's Responsibility for Production
by Charles De Freminville
July 1920, Volume 90, Issue 1
- 1-1 Foreword
by Carl Kelsey - 1-9 The Trend Toward Industrial Democracy
by E.P. Cheyney - 10-12 Industrial Principles Applied in the Shops of the American Sash and Door Company
by F.J. Moss - 13-17 Democratic Organization in the Leeds and Northrup Company, Inc
by Morris E. Leeds - 18-21 Industrial Democracy
by Royal Meeker - 22-26 The Meaning of Labor Representation THE AGREEMENT IN THE CLOTHING INDUSTRY
by William M. Leiserson - 27-31 The Industrial Representation Plan in the Akron Fac tories of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
by P.W. Litchfield - 32-35 Why Labor Should Be Represented in Industrial Management
by R.L. Cornick - 36-38 Collective Bargaining Assures Stability
by John M. Tobin - 39-44 Employee Representation as a Step Toward Industrial Democracy
by Walter Gordon Merritt - 45-46 Discussion
by Meyer Bloomfield - 47-49 Collective Bargaining and the Law as a Basis for Industrial Reorganization
by Julius Henry Cohen - 50-56 Collective Bargaining in the Glass Bottle Industry
by John A. Voll - 57-60 Results of Collective Bargaining in the Street Railway Industry of Philadelphia
by A.A. Mitten - 61-67 Collective Bargaining—Some Fundamental Considerations
by Magnus W. Alexander - 68-69 Collective Bargaining in the President's First Industrial Conference
by Charles Edward Russell - 70-73 The Enforcement of a Minimum Wage Law as a Form of Collective Bargaining
by Jesse C. Adkins - 74-82 Government Coercion in Labor Disputes
by John A. Fitch - 83-87 Psychological Bases for Increasing Production
by William F. Ogburn - 88-93 The Human Element in the Machine Process
by Cornelia S. Parker - 94-99 Labor and Production
by W. Jett Lauck - 100-103 Labor Conditions as Viewed by a Manufacturer
by A.B. Farquhar - 104-107 How the Fayette R. Plumb Company Gets Production
by John M. Williams - 108-112 Labor Situation in Belgium
by Ernest Mahaim - 113-119 Foreign and Domestic Obstacles to Maximum Production
by Edward A. Filene - 120-124 Some Principles of Maximum Production
by B.C. Bean - 125-125 Introductory
by L.S. Rowe - 126-130 Americanism in Industry
by John A. Ryan - 131-137 Industrial Stability and the President's Second Industrial Conference
by George W. Wickersham - 138-142 Personnel Administration as an Aid to Industrial Stability
by Walter Dill Scott - 143-150 Industrial Unrest Caused by the Changing Measure of Value
by Henry Kimball Loud - 151-155 Promotion Needed to Give Motive in Civil Service
by Herbert E. Morgan - 156-158 Retirement Pensions and Morale in Public Service
by Francis Fisher Kane - 159-164 The Preservation of Industrial Peace
by J. Harry Covington - 165-171 Industrial Peace
by Hon. Arthur Capper - 172-173 Book Department
by N/A
May 1920, Volume 89, Issue 1
- 1-1 Erratum
by N/A - 1-7 Gains and Losses Caused by Rising Prices
by Fabian Franklin - 8-12 Prospective Changes in the Price Level
by E.M. Patterson - 13-14 Movement of Wholesale Prices in Various Countries During and Since the War
by Leifur Magnusson - 15-17 The Prices of Today
by J.S. Crutchfield - 18-21 Present Day Prices
by Howard E. Figg - 22-43 American Control Over War Prices
by Paul Willard Garrett - 44-50 The Trend in Wholesale Prices for the Products of American Farms During the War Period
by Clyde L. King - 51-54 The After-War Fall in Meat Prices
by L.D.H. Weld - 55-60 Price Fluctuations in the Woolen Industry
by Katharine Snodgrass - 61-66 Price Factors in Men's Ready-to-Wear Clothing
by Siegmund B. Sonneborn - 67-73 The Housing Shortage and the Supply of Building Materials
by Homer Hoyt - 74-77 Housing and Building Conditions
by Ernest T. Trigg - 78-98 Lumber Prices
by R.C. Bryant - 99-102 Minerals as Essential Raw Materials
by George Otis Smith - 103-110 Copper
by B.S. Butler - 111-134 The Petroleum Resources of the World
by David White - 135-147 Have Wages Kept Pace with the Cost of Living?
by Erville B. Woods - 148-156 The Course of Profits During the War
by Bruce D. Mudgett - 157-162 Have Profits Kept Pace with the Cost of Living?
by Basil M. Manly - 163-169 Prices and Excess Profits Taxes
by David Friday - 170-179 The Problem of Incentives and Output
by Ordway Tead - 180-186 'More Production?'—Say, Where D'ya Get That Stuff?
by Whiting Williams - 187-192 Cooperation and Prices
by Eugene H. Porter - 193-196 Plans for Extending Coöperative Buying and Selling in the United States
by O.S. Beyer JR - 197-210 Foreign Exchange, Prices and the Course of International Trade
by John H. Williams - 211-218 Present Day Industrial Conditions in Germany
by R.W. Balderston - 219-226 The World Breakdown
by Sir George Paish - 227-233 The Dangers of International Governmental Loans
by Oscar T. Crosby - 234-246 The Sequence in War Prosperity and Inflation
by Alvin H. Hansen - 247-252 The Cause and Process of Inflation
by George E. Roberts - 253-257 Inflation
by Jacob H. Hollander - 258-258 Preface
by Gustav Cassel - 259-267 Some Leading Propositions for an International Discussion of the World's Monetary Problem
by Gustav Cassel - 268-273 Some Observations on Professor Cassel's Paper
by B.M. Anderson JR - 273-275 Discussion of Professor Cassel's Article
by Lord D'Abernon - 276-277 A Discussion of Professor Cassel's Article
by Irving Fisher - 277-279 Discussion of Professor Gustav Cassel's "Prices and the Monetary Problem"
by William A. Scott - 279-281 Observations on Article of Professor Gustav Cassel
by Walter Lichtenstein - 281-283 A Discussion of Professor Cassel's Article
by A. Barton Hepburn - 283-285 Comments on Professor Cassel's Article
by Edwin Cannan - 286-289 Index
by N/A
March 1920, Volume 88, Issue 1
- 1-3 Foreword
by S.S. Huebner - 4-11 Classification of Investment Bonds
by Hastings Lyon - 12-22 Tables of Bond Values—Theory and Use
by Montgomery Rollins - 23-33 Treatment of Bonds at the Time of Reorganization
by Arthur S. Dewing - 34-42 The Work of an Investment Banking House
by Hastings Lyon - 43-50 United States Government Bonds
by C. Frederick Childs - 51-56 Municipal Bonds
by William R. Compton - 57-62 Railroad Bonds
by F.J. Lisman