Content
September 1910, Volume 36, Issue 2_suppl
- 43-44 Report of Committee On International Relations
by Francis McLean - 45-45 Report of the Committee On Publications
by Josephine Goldmark - 47-50 Report of the Food Committee
by Alice Lakey - 51-51 Report of the Exhibit Committee
by Edith Kendall - 52-53 Report of the Special Committee On Colleges and Graduates
by Rosamond Kimball - 54-55 The Consumers' Health Bill
by N/A - 58-75 Directory of Consumers' Leagues
by N/A
July 1910, Volume 36, Issue 1_suppl
- 3-5 Session in Honor of the Japanese Commission Representing the Cham Bers of Commerce of Japan
by N/A - 6-8 The Japanese Commercial Commission
by Baron Echi Shibusawa - 9-16 Education in Japan
by Baron Naibu Kanda - 17-20 Relations of the East To the West
by M. Zumoto - 21-24 Japan's National Ideal
by K. Midzuno - 25-26 Remarks of the President of the Academy, Dr. L. S. Rowe, in Introducing His Excel Lency the Chinese Minister
by Ting-Fang Wu - 27-31 The Significance of the Awakening of China
by Ting-Fang Wu - 32-32 Introductory Remarks of Dr. L. S. Rowe, Presi Dent of the American Academy of Polit Ical and Social Science, in Presenting
by Charles R. Flint - 32-37 The Commercial Significance of China's Awakening
by Charles R. Flint - 37-38 Closing Remarks of the President of the Academy, Dr. L. S. Rowe
by N/A
July 1910, Volume 36, Issue 1
- 3-8 General Problems Connected with the Administration of Justice
by John P. Elkin - 9-10 The Sweating or Third Degree System
by William F. Baker - 11-15 Administration of Criminal Law—Third Degree System
by Theodore A. Bingham - 16-19 The Treatment of the Accused
by Major Richard Sylvester - 20-26 The Treatment of the Offender
by Homer Folks - 27-36 Probation Work for Women
by Maude E. Miner - 37-42 Reformation of Women—Modern Methods of Dealing with Offenders
by Katharine Bement Davis - 43-46 Fallacies in the Treatment of Offenders
by F.H. Nibecker - 49-56 The Juvenile Court—Its Legal Aspect
by Bernard Flexner - 57-60 Distinctive Features of the Juvenile Court
by Hastings H. Hart - 61-63 Functions of the Juvenile Court
by William H. Delacy - 64-70 The Responsibility of Parenthood
by Robert J. Wilkin - 71-76 Juvenile Courts and Probation in Philadelphia
by William H. Staake - 77-79 Causes of Delinquency Among Girls
by Martha P. Falconer - 80-84 Private Hearings: Their Advantages and Disadvantages
by Harvey H. Baker - 87-88 Introductory Address
by Charles P. Neill - 89-103 Use and Abuse of Injunctions in Trade Disputes
by Jackson H. Ralston - 104-126 Use and Abuse of Injunctions in Trade Disputes
by Charles E. Littlefield - 127-136 Use and Abuse of Injunctions in Trade Disputes
by James A. Emery - 137-141 Use and Abuse of Injunctions in Trade Disputes
by Andrew Furuseth - 145-160 Evils and Remedies in the Administration of the Criminal Law
by Samuel Untermyer - 161-168 To What Extent Should Insane Persons Be Amenable to Criminal Law?
by John Brooks Leavitt - 169-174 Administration of Criminal Law in the Inferior Courts
by Julius M. Mayer - 175-184 The Jury System—Defects and Proposed Remedies
by Arthur C. Train - 185-189 Reform in Criminal Procedure
by Everett P. Wheeler - 193-198 Respect for Law in the United States
by James S. Sherman - 199-206 Respect for Law in the United States
by Frederick C. Stevens - 207-211 Respect for Law in the United States
by Arthur Von Briesen - 212-217 Respect for Law in the United States
by George W. Kirchwey - 219-227 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE American Academy of Political and Social Science
by N/A - 229-253 Book Department
by N/A
May 1910, Volume 35, Issue 3
- 1-23 Scope and Functions of the Stock Market
by S.S. Huebner - 24-42 The Purchase or Sale of Securities Through a Stockbroker
by Eliot Norton - 43-62 Stocks and Their Features—a Division and Classification
by John Adams JR - 63-71 Preferred Stocks as Investments
by John Moody - 72-96 The Declaration and Yield of Stockholders' Rights
by B.B. Burgunder - 97-110 Convertible Bonds and Stocks
by Montgomery Rollins - 111-134 Barometric Indices of the Condition of Trade
by Roger W. Babson - 135-144 Sources of Market News
by Roger W. Babson - 145-153 Influences Affecting Security Prices and Values
by Thomas Gibson - 154-163 Economic Crises and Stock Security Values
by Arthur Selwyn-Brown - 164-174 Railroad Stocks as Investments
by Carl Snyder - 175-191 Electric Railway Stocks
by Wallace Mccook Cunningham - 192-196 Industrial Stocks as Investments
by Edgar J. Meyer - 197-206 Stocks of Financial Institutions
by L.A. Norton - 207-216 The Wrongs and Opportunities in Mining Investments
by Francis C. Nicholas - 217-232 Bibliography On Securities and Stock Exchanges
by S.S. Huebner - 233-264 Book Department
by N/A
May 1910, Volume 35, Issue 3_suppl
- 5-5 Introductory Remarks
by L.S. Rowe - 6-9 Introductory Remarks of Presiding Officer
by Robert L. Owen - 10-15 The Logical Basis of Woman Suffrage
by Anna G. Spencer - 16-22 The Position of the Anti-Suffragists
by Gilbert E. Jones - 23-27 The Woman Suffrage Movement in Great Britain
by Alice Paul - 28-32 Answer To the Arguments in Support of Woman Suffrage
by Lyman Abbott - 33-35 Woman Suffrage an Aid To Social Reform
by Frederick Nathan - 36-37 The Inadvisability of Woman Suffrage
by Charles H. Parkhurst
March 1910, Volume 35, Issue 2_suppl
- 1-6 Annual Address of the Chairman of the National Child Labor Committee
by Felix Adler - 7-12 Child Labor Legislation in Massachusetts
by Curtis Guild - 13-15 Symposium—Antagonistic Forces I. False Economic Ideas
by Charles F. Smith - 16-22 Ii. Unequal Laws an Impediment To Child Labor Legislation
by Samuel McCune Lindsay - 23-32 Iii. Indifference of the Church To Child Labor Reform
by John Haynes Holmes - 33-34 Iv. Inadequate Schools
by Everett W. Lord - 35-41 Justice To the Child
by Stephen S. Wise - 42-46 Children in the Textile Industry
by John Golden - 47-51 The Cotton Mill a Factor in the Development of the South
by J. Borden Harriman - 52-57 The Mill or the Farm?
by A.J. McKelway - 58-60 Poor White Folks
by Hooper Alexander - 61-72 The Federal Children's Bureau
by Owen R. Lovejoy - 73-85 Symposium—Vocation
by Everett W. Lord - 86-90 Ii. Vocational Direction
by David Snedden - 91-95 Enforcement of Child Labor Laws
by Homer Folks - 96-102 Enforcement of Child Labor Laws in South Carolina
by E.J. Watson - 103-110 Enforcement of Child Labor Laws in New Hampshire
by Henry C. Morrison - 111-113 The Health of Young Persons in Massachusetts Factories
by William C. Hanson - 114-126 Child Labor Statistics
by Fred S. Hall - 127-129 Proof-of-Age Records
by Jeanie V. Minor - 130-133 The Providence School Census System
by Gilbert E. Whittemore - 134-136 The Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics1
by Frank S. Drown - 137-143 Child Labor in Street Trades
by Edward N. Clopper - 145-149 Child Labor in Home Industries
by Mary Van Kleeck - 150-151 New England's Lost Leadership
by Florence Kelley - 152-154 Child Labor in Canneries
by Pauline Goldmark - 155-159 Relation of National Child Labor Committee To State and Local Committees
by Edward W. Frost - 160-161 Reports from State and Local Child Labor Committees
by Oliver C. Bryant - 161-161 Child Labor Committee of San Francisco, California
by J.C. Astredo - 162-163 Citizen's Child Labor Committee of the District of Columbia
by Henry J. Harris - 163-163 Illinois Child Labor Committee
by Harriet M. Van Der Vaart - 163-164 Indiana Child Labor Committee
by U.G. Weatherly - 164-164 Kansas Child Labor Committee
by F.W. Blackmar - 164-168 Kentucky Child Labor Association
by Lafon Allen - 168-168 Louisiana Child Labor Committee
by Solomon Wolff - 169-169 Maine Child Labor Committee
by Ella Jordan Mason - 169-170 Maryland Child Labor Committee
by Joseph C. Judge - 170-174 Massachusetts State Child Labor Committee
by Richard K. Conant - 174-175 Michigan Child Labor Committee
by Frank T. Carlton - 175-175 Inter-Church Child Labor Committee, Grand Rapids, Michigan
by H. Gaylord Holt - 175-176 Minnesota Child Labor Committee
by Mildred M. Barnard - 176-177 Children's Protective Alliance of Missouri
by A.O. Lovejoy - 177-178 Nebraska Child Labor Committee
by John J. Ryder - 178-178 New Jersey Child Labor Committee
by G.W.B. Cushing - 179-181 New York Child Labor Committee
by George A. Hall - 181-181 North Carolina Child Labor Committee
by Charles L. Coon - 182-183 Ohio Child Labor Committee
by Allbert H. Freiberg - 183-184 Warren (Ohio) Child Labor League
by Phebe T. Sutliff - 184-186 Pennsylvania Child Labor Association
by Fred S. Hall - 186-189 Joint Committee On Child Labor in Rhode Island
by Carl Barus - 189-189 West Virginia Child Labor Committee
by Nola McKinney - 190-192 Wisconsin Child Labor Committee
by Edward W. Frost - 192-194 The Southern States
by A.J. McKelway - 195-206 Annual Report of the General Secretary of the National Child Labor Committee
by Owen R. Lovejoy - 207-238 The Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Conference on Child Labor Under the Auspices of the National Child Labor Committee
by N/A - 239-274 Appendix
by N/A
March 1910, Volume 35, Issue 2
- 1-12 The Parks and Recreation Facilities in the United States
by John Nolen - 15-24 Our National Parks and Reservations
by William Eleroy Curtis - 25-31 National Forests as Recreation Grounds
by Treadwell Cleveland - 32-35 Forestry Policy of Typical States—New York
by Austin Cary - 36-43 Forestry Policy of Typical States-Pennsylvania
by Joseph T. Rothrock - 44-49 State Forests in Michigan
by Filibert Roth - 50-56 Park System of Essex County, New Jersey
by Frederick W. Kelsey - 57-63 The Park System of Hudson County, New Jersey
by Walter G. Muirheid - 64-70 The Boston Metropolitan Park System
by William B. De Las Casas - 71-80 City Planning and Philadelphia Parks
by Andrew Wright Crawford - 81-87 The Park Movement in Madison, Wisconsin
by Charles N. Brown - 88-105 Recreation Developments in Chicago Parks
by Graham Romeyn Taylor - 109-117 Play and Social Progress
by Howard S. Braucher - 118-128 Public Provision and Responsibility for Play Grounds
by Henry S. Curtis - 129-133 The Playground as a Social Center
by Amalie Hofer Jerome - 134-140 Educational Value of Public Recreation Facilities
by Charles Mulford Robinson - 141-151 Our Recreation Facilities and the Immigrant
by Victor Von Borosini - 152-157 The Social Significance of Play
by Otto T. Mallery - 158-165 The Playground for Children At Home
by Beulah Kennard - 166-169 The Unused Assets of Our Public Recreation Facilities
by Benjamin C. Marsh - 170-176 Music and Refreshments in Parks
by Philip H. Goepp - 177-184 The Appalachian Mountain Club
by Charles E. Fay - 185-192 The Southern Appalachian Park Reserve as a National Playground
by George T. Surface - 193-203 The Field and Forest Club of Boston
by G.W. Lee & L.G. Howes - 204-209 The Sierra Club
by Marion Randall Parsons - 210-219 Recreative Centers of Los Angeles, California
by Bessie D. Stoddart - 220-224 The Columbia Park Boys' Club, a Unique Playground
by Eustace M. Peixotto - 225-232 The "Heide Park" of the Society for the Ad Vancement of the Common Weal in Dresden
by Wilhelm Böhmert - 233-263 Book Department
by N/A
January 1910, Volume 35, Issue 1
- 1-7 Cotton in Southern Agricultural Economy
by Harvie Jordan - 8-15 The Negro and Agricultural Development
by Alfred Holt Stone - 16-24 Financing the Cotton Crop
by Henry S. Reed - 25-36 The Sugar Cane Industry
by George T. Surface - 37-41 The Decadence of the Plantation System
by Ulrich B. Phillips - 42-51 Agricultural Revolution a Necessity
by Clarence H. Poe - 52-59 New Farm Crops for the South
by S.M. Tracy - 60-66 Sure Bases of a Greater South
by G. Grosvenor Dawe - 67-76 Forest Resources and Conservation
by John H. Finney - 77-80 Reclamation and Drainage
by Sledge Tatum - 81-98 The Power Resources of the South
by Frank S. Washburn - 99-104 Southern Railroads and Industrial Development
by W.W. Finley - 105-113 Good Roads Movement in the South
by Joseph Hyde Pratt - 114-119 The Inland Waterways of the South
by J.F. Ellison - 120-123 Future of the South Atlantic Ports
by Thomas Purse - 124-133 The Negro's Part in Southern Development
by Booker T. Washington - 134-142 Effects of Industrialism Upon Political and Social Ideas
by Holland Thompson - 143-149 Labor Supply and Labor Problems
by Enoch Marvin Banks - 150-155 The Need for Agricultural Education
by David Y. Thomas - 156-164 Child Labor in the South
by A.J. McKelway - 165-171 Economic Needs of the South
by William H. Glasson - 172-183 New Politics for the South
by James W. Garner - 185-216 Book Department
by N/A
November 1909, Volume 34, Issue 3
- 1-6 The Securities Market as an Index of Business Conditions
by Thomas Gibson - 7-18 Present Condition of International Trade
by John J. Macfarlane - 19-24 Conditions in Stove Manufacturing
by William J. Myers - 25-28 The Stove Trade
by James W. Van Cleave - 29-32 Difficulties and Needs of the Paper and Pulp Industry
by Arthur C. Hastings - 33-38 Prospects of the Meat Packing Industry
by Michael Ryan - 39-46 Revival of the Trade in Woolens
by William Whitman - 47-57 The Prosperity of the Brewing Industry
by Hugh F. Fox - 58-68 The American Iron Trade of I909 and the Outlook
by A.I. Findley - 69-73 The Outlook for Paint Manufacture
by G.B. Heckel - 74-81 Trade Revival in the Lumber Industry
by Jno E. Williams - 82-93 South America—Our Manufacturers' Greatest Opportunity
by John Barrett - 94-100 The Yellow Pine Situation
by C.D. Johnson - 101-108 Hosiery Manufacture in the United States
by C.B. Carter - 109-113 The Market for Locomotives
by Alba B. Johnson - 114-116 Automobile Sales and the Panic
by David M. Parry - 117-124 Government Assistance To Export Trade
by C.S. Donaldson