Back Matter

Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor

Back MatterSource: Monthly Labor Review, Vol. 11, No. 6 (DECEMBER, 1920)Published by: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of LaborStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/41827828 .

Accessed: 21/05/2014 22:28

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve andextend access to Monthly Labor Review.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 193.104.110.147 on Wed, 21 May 2014 22:28:01 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=bls

http://www.jstor.org/stable/41827828?origin=JSTOR-pdf

http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp


/';-=09 )(8* =-0/']



INDEX TO VOLUME XI- JULY TO DECEMBER, 1920.

Note.- This is a subject index and names of places are used only in connection with Government offices. Both monthly and consecutive page numbers are given. A.

Page. Absenteeism. Per cent, cause, and seasonal variation in a large industrial plant, 1919. (Study by U. S. Public Health Service) Nov. 181-2 (1055-6) Accident compensation. (See Accident insurance; Workmen's compensation and insurance.) Accident insurance: Telephone industry. New York State. Provided by establishment funds Dec. 121 (1241) Paraguay. Post-offlce employees in Asunción. Referred to Dec. 215 (1335) (See also Workmen's compensation and insurance.) Accident prevention: Comparison oí work of different States. (Hookstadt) Dec. 152-3 (1272-3) Cdngress of. National Safety Council, 1920. Speakers, exhibits Nov. 177-80 (1051-4 Discussion at seventh annual meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions Nov. 10 (884) Massachusetts. Plan to conserve children in industry Dec. 127-8 (1247-8)

( See also Safety provisions.) Accident statistics: Massachusetts. Accidents to child workers, year ending June 30, 1919 Dec. 128 (1248) New York (State). 1919-20 Dec. 132 (1252) Nova Scotia. Accident reports, 1917, 1918, 1919 July 166-7 (166-7) Pennsylvania. 1916-191?. by Industry Sept. 154-6 (558-60) Switzerland. Roport of Swiss Accident Insurance Institute at Lucerne, Apr. Ito Dec. 31, 1918 Nov. 189 (1063) United Kingdom. Mines and railroads. 1919 Dec. 133-4 (1253-4)

(See also Disability; Workmen's compensation.) Acia. Burns ("acid cores") on hands of solderers at Ordnance Depot, where shells were prepared for permanent storage Nov. 183 (1057) Acts. ( See Laws and legislation. )

Adams, W. W. A miner's yearly and daily output of coal, various countries. (U. S. Bureau of Mines) Sept. 118-26 (522-30) Adamson act: Construction of by Arkansas court and by Supreme Court of the United States Oct. 203-4 (827-8)

Provisions discussed July 26, 27, 36 (26, 27, 36) Adjustment Commission, National. ( See United States: National Adjustment Commis- sion.) Adult education: ^ _ Adult working classes. Great Britain and United States. (Summary ^ of _ Burean of

Labor Statistics Bulletin No. 271) Nov. 137-9 (1011-13) (See also Industrial education and training.)

Agreements. (See Collective agreements; Labor conventions.) Agricultural cooperation. (See Cooperation.) Agricultural councils. (See Economic councils.) Agricultural labor. (See Agriculture.) Agricultural Laborers, National Federation of, France. (See National Federation of Agri- cultural Laborers, France.)

Agriculture: Congress of Farm Workers, Amsterdam, August, 1920 Dec. 167-8 (1287-8) Cooperation. (See Cooperation.) Expenditures of United States Government, year ending June 30, 1920. (Table and chart) July 46,47 (46,47)

Farm woman's problems. (Summary of forthcoming report of Department of Agri- culture) Aug. 181 (393)

Labor. United States. Results ofadmission of Mexican laborers, under departmental orders, 1920 - Nov. 221-3 (1095-7)

Labor organizations. France. Amalgamation offour organizations, and principles o f program Sept. 188 (592>

Program and demands of German Agricultural Council for 1920-21 Aug. 45-6 (257-8) Wages. California. Minimum-wage order, July 24, 1920, for women and children in cutting and pitting offrait tor drying - c *".py ; A^JS8® Great Britain. Minimum weekly rates July 111; Aug. 84-5 c (111 ; , 296-7) Ireland. Minimum weekly rates ÍPly ììliììì^ Philippine Islands. 1919-20 ?®£. 82 (1202> United States. 1866 to 1919. (Table and index numbers) J uly 107-8 (107-8) White and Mexican labor. Southern States Nov. 222 (1096} Woman labor. Australia. Opportunities tor employment of immigrants Aug. 98(310)

Alaskan llinginMring Commission. (See United States: Alaskan Engineering Commission.) Alberta. Workmen's Compensation Board. Report, 1919 Sept. 161-2 (565-6) AlexMadS^ÍíSou^W^íSracle on collective bargaining, in The Annals, July, 1920. Sum- * 0/l 24 ,4no, marized Sept. * 0/l 24 ,4no, (428)

III



IV INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Allen labor:. Page. Recommendation of International Labor Conference re emigration and immigration. Referred to .'. Sept. 200 (604) France. Status of Spanish workmen Aug. 183-4 (395-6) United States. Results of emergency admission of Mexicans in 1920 for employment in agriculture Nov. 221-3 (1095-7) ( See also Chinese labor; Japanese labor.) Aliens: Attitude of United States Department of Labor toward admission of Chinese industrial students Dec. 191-7 (1311-17) Deportations Oct. 194-201 (818-25) Allowances in lieu of board. Marine occupations July 106 (106) Allowances in lieu of wages: Employees of Alaskan Engineering Commission. (Board and lodging) Aug. 82-3 (294-5) Shipping. United States. Agreement of July, 1920, extended to Nov. 1, 1920 Sept. 104 (f>°8) Agreements of June, 1920. (I- oard and lodging) July 106 ( 106) Alschuler, Samuel. Awards in packing-house cases July 101-5 (101-5) Amalgamated Clothing Workers o 1 America:

Action in strike to secure unionization Sept. 170-3 (574-7) Plan of employees' representation evolved in conjunction with Clothiers' Exchange of Rochester Dec. 93-9 (1218-19) Amalgamated Miners' Association, New South Wales. Action during strike of May, 1919. July 65 (65) American Academy of Political and Social Science (Philadelphia): "Industrial stability." Sunirarized. Annals, July, 1920 Sept. 22-5 (426-9)

"Labor, management, and production." Summarized. Annals, September, 1920. Nov. 116-18 (990-2) "Prices." Summarized. Annals, May, 1920 July 89-93 (89-93) American Association of Public Employment Offices: Meeting, Ottawa, September, 1920. Personnel Dec. 106-7 (1226-7) Name changed to International Association of Public Employment Services Dec. 107 (1226) American Federation of Labor: Building Trades Department. Minimum scale of wages in building trades on 8-hour basis. (Tables) Oct. 120-5 (744-9) Plan for settlement of jurisdictional claims Aug. 36-8 (248-50) Convention. June 7, 1920. Resolutions, officers, etc Aug. 168-71 (380-3) Statistics oi membership and benefits Aug. 171 (383) American institute of Architects. Represented on National Board for Jurisdictional Awards in the Building Industry Aug. 36-8 (248-50) American Medical Association. Journal, July 31, 1920. Referred to Sept. 147 (551) American Sociological Society. Plan for cooperative research Oct. 227-8 (851-2)

Anderson, B. M., jr. Quoted, re price situation July 93 (93) Anderson, George W. Decision as to rights of aliens charged with membership in unlawful organizations Oct. 195-201 (819-25)

Andrews, John B. Principles of labor legislation. Summarized Nov. 200 (1074) Anilin dye industry. {See Dye industry.) Anthracite coal. ( See Coal.) Anthracite Coal Commission. ( See United States: Anthracite Coal Commission.) Anthracite coal mining. ( See Mines and mining: Anthracite coal.) Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, 1903. ( See United States: Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, 1903.) Anthracite Wage Board, United States. ( See United States: Anthracite Coal Commis- sion.) Anthrax. (Summary of Bureau of Labor Statistics Bulletin No. 267) Nov. 183-4 (1057-8) Antistriko legislation. ( See Laws and legislation: Antistrike.)

Apprenticeship: Printing and publishing. Netherlands. Recent agreement re period of. July 129 (129) United States. Attitude of department and supervising executives Oct. 214 (838) ( See also Minimum wage; Industrial education and training; Vocational education.)

Approved societies. Great Britain. ( See Health insurance: Approved societies.) Arbitration . ( See Conciliation and arbitration . ) Arbitration act of 1888 and amendments July 26-43 (26-43) Argentina, (ßee specific subjects.) Arkansas. ( See specific subjects.) Army, United States. Educational and vocational training for enlisted men, work of War Department Aug. 91-2; Nov. 134-7 (303-4, 1008-11)

Ash, Charles E. Referred to Oct. 103, 108 (727, 732) Aœociated General Contractors of America. Represented on board for settlement of jurisdictional claims in building trades Aug. 36-8 (248-50) Association of Governmental Labor Officials of the United States and Canada. Convention, July, 1920. Resolutions and officers Sept. 201-2 (605-6) Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding Industrial Board. Continuation of, under decision of Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' Association Nov. 229 (1103) Australia. (See specific subjects.) Austria. (See specific subjects.) Automobile manufacturing: Classes for employees. Motor company in Middle West Dec. 92-3 (1212-13) Wages. France. Factory near Lyon. (Automobiles and automobile parts.) Oct. 134 (758) Awards. (See Collective agreements; Conciliation and arbitration.)

B. Bakeries:

Wages. France (Lyon). 1914, 1919. and 1920. (Daily) Oct. 133 (757) Italy (Milan). May, 1920. (Weekly) Oct. 150 (774) Banks and banking: G reat Britain. Banking, currency and war finance. ( Kirkaldy) July 59 (59) United States. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' Cooperative National Bank organized, Cleveland, Ohio Sept. 128 (532) Berbers. (See Domestic and personal service.) Basic eight-hour day. (See Eight-hour day . ) Beet industry. (Sec Sugar-beet industry.)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. V

Page. Beisels-Teitzing. Dr. On industrial poisoning Aug. 110 (323) Bernstein, Charles M . Referred to Sept. 14 (418) Beyer, O. S., jr. Quoted, re remedy for price situation July 93 (93) Bibliographies: Cooperation. References. (Parker) Oct. 166-7 (790-1) Publications of International Labor Office Dec. 166 (1286) Publications relating to labor (official and unofficial) July 202-12;

Aug. 185-92; Sept. 211-20; Oct. 234-49; Nov. 231-45; Dec. 220-34 (202-12, 397-404, 615-24, 858-73, 1105-19, 1340-54) Birge, E. G. Health hazards in the pearl-button industry Sept. 146-7 (550-1) Bituminous coal . ( See Coal . ) Bituminous coal mining. ( See Mines and mining: Bituminous coal.) Blacksmiths. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 75 (699) Board and lodging in lieu of wages. ( See Allowances in lieu of wages; Bonuses.) Board for jurisdictional awards in the building industry. ( See National Board for Juris- dictional Awards in the Building Industry.) Boiler makers. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 76 (700) Bolshevism: Hungary. Boycott by organized labor Sept. 184 (588) Resolution of Philippine Labor Congress opposing. Referred to Oct. 215 (839) Bonuses: Clothing factory in Middle W est. Cost of living, production, service, etc. . Aug. 23, 28, 29 (235, 240, 241) Cost of living. Germany. During the war July 117 (117) Italy. Iron and steel industry Dec. 205 (1325) W ar. Recommendation of N ational Association of Manufacturers Aug. 35 (247) ( See also Profit sharing; Wages.) Book and job printing. ( See Printing and publishing.) Boots and shoes: Hours and earnings. 1920. (Bureau of Labor Statistics survey) Aug. 74-81 (286-93) W ages and hours. Germany (Munich). (Maylander) Oct. 139 (763) ( See also Clothing.) Boston Clothing Manufacturers' Association. (See Clothing Manufacturers' Association of Boston.) Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology. Fortieth anniversary. Referred to July 162-4 (162-4)

Boycott. Hungary. By organized labor Sept. 184-8; Oct. 230 (588-92, 854) Bncklayers. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 76-7 (700-1) ( See also Building trades.) British Association for the Advancement of Science. Industry and finance. F ummarized . July 57-9 (57-9) British Columbia: Workmen's Compensation Board. Report, 1918 Aug. 131-3 (343-5) (See also specific subjects.) British consular service. ( See Consular service.) Broom and Whisk Makers' International Union. Referred to Oct. 227 (851) Brooms and brushes. Labor cost. Various kinds of brooms Oct. 227 (851) Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' Cooperative National Bank. Organization Sept. 128 (532) Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Decision of New Jersey court in case of Malone v. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Oct. 202-3 (826-7)

Bryan, A. E. Address on wages and labor developments in Japan. Quoted Nov. 101 (975) Bryant, R. C. Quoted, re lumber prices July 90 (90) Budgets: Community. Raw staples. Community of 2,500 Aug. 9(221) Family. Analysis of enects of increased cost of living. (Meeker and Kittredge) July 1-10 (1-10) Canada. Cost, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 71 (695) Denmark. July, 1914, to 1920 Nov. 70(944) District of Columbia. Food. Family of five Aug. 7-8 (219-20) Italy. 1920 and 1914 compared Nov. 68-9 (942-3) Japan. Monthly expenditures, family of seven Aug. 41 (253) United States. Per cent of increase in cost of various items Sept. 75-83 (479-S7) Uruguay. 1919 compared with 1913 Aug. 71 (283) ( See also Cost of li ving; Retail prices.) Individual. Arkansas. Budget adopted by minimum wage commission in fixing minimum wage i n mercantile industry Oct . 151 ( 775) Uruguay. 1919 compared with 1913 Aug. 71 (283) ( See also Minimum wage.) Builders' exchanges, national association of. ( See National Association of Builders' Exchanges.) Building laborers. ( See Building trades.) Building materials. South Australia. Increase in cost. Referred to Nov. 224 (1098) Building trades: Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920. (Hourly) Dec. 87-8 (1207-8) France (Lyon). 1914, 1919. and 1920. Various occupations Oct. 133 (757) Great Britain. 1252 to 1920. Various occupations. (Daily rates.) Nov. 94-5 (968-9) Italy. 1914 to 1919 and 1920. (Daily, weekly, and hourly ) Oct. 148, 150 (772, 774) United States. Union scale, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 77 (701) August 31, 1920. Various occupations Oct. 120-1 (744-5) May, 1920. Various occupations. (Craig.) Oct. 113-19(737-43) Minimum scale on eight-hour basis Oct. 120-5 (744-9) Wages and hours. Germany. (Maylander) Oct. 141 (765) United states. Union scales, 1913-1920 Oct. 76-9, 82-3, 87 (700-3, 706-7,711-14) Great Britain. Self-government in the building industry Oct. 168-73 (792-7) Portland (OregO- Agreement between General Building Contractors' Association and Building Trades Council Dec. 94-8 (1214-18) United States. Plan for settlement of jurisdictional claims Aug. 36-8 (248-50) Building Trades Employers' Association. ( See National Building Trades Employers' Association.) Bureau of J abor Statistics. ( See United States: Bureau of Labor Statistics.) Burns. Acid burns on hands of solderers Nov. 183 (1057) Business. Application of Golden Rule to Dec. 102-3 (1222-3) Business conditions. Manufacturers report improvement Nov. 118-19 (992-3)



VI INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Page. Butler, B. S. Quoted, re copper prices July 90 (90) Butler, Harold B., of International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Button industry: Survey of health hazards Sept. 146-7 (550-1) Wages and hours. CJermany. (Maylander.) Oct. 138 (762)

C. Cadmium poisoning. Zinc smelting industry. (Stephens) Sept. 148-9 (552-3) California. ( See specific subjects.) Canada. (See sjecific subjects.) Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act. Amendments of 1920 Sept. 176 (580) Canadian Manufacturers' Association. Meeting at Vancouver, June, 1920 Nov. 101 (975) Cancer. Anilin dye industry Sept. 147-8 (551-2) Carozzi, Luigi, director of Service of Industrial Hygiene, International Labor Office Dec. 132 (1252) Carpenter, O. F. Two years of industrial legislation in a large clothing factory Aug. 22-33 (234 -45) Carpenters. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 78 (702) (See also Building trades.) Carr, A. Moncrieff. Plan for group industrial surgical hospital Aug. 182-3 (394-5) Cartage and trucking. Decision of court re handling of nonunion goods Nov. 197-9 (1071-3) Cassel, Gustav. Quoted, re price situation July 89 (89) Cement workers *

Union scale of wages and hours. Cement finishers. United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 78-9 (702-3) Wages and hours. Germany (Berlin). Asphalt workers. (Maylander.) Oct. 141 (7«5) (See also Building trades.) Charities. (See Relief.) Charts: Comparison of average weekly earnings in Wisconsin factories with food prices in the United States : Dec. Ill (1231) Hourly wages, various industries, Germany July 119, 120, 122 (119, 120, 122) Illustrating marketing plan. (MacKaye) Aug. 2, 3, 10, 15, 16 (214, 215, 222, 227, 228) Outline sketch of organization for personnel administration July 25 (25) Retail prices of food. United States Jul v 74; Aug. 54; Sent. 35; Oct. 36; Nov. 28; Dec. 33 (74, 266, 439, 660, 902, i 153) Retail prices of fuel. United States. (Coal) Sept. 60 (464) Total wages and total employees in Wisconsin factories, 1915-1920 Dec. 110 (1230) (See also Maps.) Chemical industry: Hazards. Dye workers' cancer Sept. 147-8 (551-2) Poisons in the tar products industry Aug. 109-12(321-4) Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920 (first quarter), various occupations Dec. 89 (1209) Germany. Hourly wage rates, 1914-1918 July 126 (126) Chen, Ta. The labor situation in China Dec. 207-12 (1327-32) Cheynev, E. P. Trend toward industrial democracy. Summarized Sept. 23 (427) Child labor: Discussion by Second International Labor Conference Oct. 210 (834) Canada. Legislation of 1920. Various Provinces Sept. 179 (583) Connecticut. Average duration of position. Boy and girl workers compared Dec. 126-7 (1246-7) Great Britain. Wool manufacturing. (United States Tarif! Commission survey) Sept. 109(513) Indiana. Work of Department of Women and Children. Referred to Dec. 188 (1308) Manitoba. Survey of employment of children in industries of Winnipeg Dec. 130-1 (1250-1) Minnesota. Statistics of occupations, 1919 and 1920; certificates issued, 1915- 1920 Dec. 129-30 (1249-50) New York City. Millinery industry . Home work Aug. 107-8 (319-20) North Carolina. Administration of law of 1919 Dec. 130 ( 1250) Oregon. Statistics of Chinese and Japanese labor Dec. 212 (1332) Uruguay. Employment in factories, commercial work, Montevideo Aug. 97 (309) (See also Woman labor.) Child welfare: Georgia. First annual report of Board of Public Welfare, 1920 Dec. 186-8 (1306-8) Massachusetts. Plan to conserve children in industries Dec. 127-8 (1247-8) United States. Action taken by various States toward studying legislation affecting children Oct. 222 (846) Chile. Oficina del Trabajo. Report of investigation of labor conditions in nitrate fields. . Nov. 224 (1098) (See also specific subjects.) China. (See specific subjects .) Chinese. Attitude of United States Department of Labor toward admission of Chinese industrial students Dec. 191-7 (1311-17) Chineselabor. Oregon. Employment statistics, wages, etc Dec. 212-13 (1332-3) Chinese Merchants' Association. Organization to assist in admitting Chinese industrial students to the United States Dec. 193-6 (1313-16) Church, attitude toward cooperative movement . Belgium July 143 ( 143) Church, attitude toward socialism. Belgium July 143 (143) City and town planning. Great Britain. Garden cities and garden suburbs Aug. 151-3 (363-5) (See also Housing.)

City employees. (See Public employees.) Civil Service Commission, United States. (See United States: Civil Service Commission.) Civil-service employees. (See Public employees.) Clark, Victor S. Prices and currency in Japan. Summarized July 95 (95) Classes for employees: Continuation school conducted by Lever Bros., England Nov. 143-6 (1017-20) Engineering. Motor company in Middle West. Four-year courses in mechanical, chemical, and electrical engineering Dec. 92-3 (1212-13) Mercan tileindustry. Training in retail selling, various cities Nov. 139-43 ( 1013-17) Pottery. Great Britain. Recommendations for nonvocational and part-time education Dec. 169 (1289) Clayton act. Effect on injunctions. Decision of Missouri court Oct. 205-7 (829-31)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. VII

Cleaning and dyeing: Page. Wages. California. Dry-cleaning industry. Minimum-wage order effective July 31, 1920 Nov. 109-10 (983-4) Wages and hours. Germany (Berlin) Oct. 136-7 (760-1) Clerical service: Germany. Social insurance. Amendments to laws Nov. 207-8 (1081-2) United States. Weekly hours prevailing July 98-9 (98-9) ( See also Public employees.) Clerks, mercantile. ( See Mercantile industry.) Cleveland Garment Manufacturers' Association. (Sec Garment yanufacturers' Associa-

tion, Cleveland.) Clothiers' Exchange, Rochester, N. Y.: Agreements with Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Referred to Sept. 170 (571) Plan of employees' representation evolved in conjunction with Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Dec. 98-9 (1218-19) Clothing: Cost. Uruguay. 1919 compared with 1913 Aug. 71 (283) Employees'representation. Experience in factory in Middle West. (Carpenter) Aug. 22-33 (234-45) Plan evolved by Clothiers' Exchange of Rochester and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Dec. 98-9 (1218-19) Hours. Five-day week. Results of experience of factory in Middle West Dec. 80-1 (1200-1) Injunction against strike to secure unionization. Court decision, Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 170 (574) Men's. Profit sharing. Experience of tailoring establishment in Middle West Dec. 102-3 (1222-3) Wages. Boston. Earnings of time workers and piece workers, April, ~ 1920 Oct. 126-7 (750-1) Rochester, N. Y . Agreement of August, 1920. (Text) ~ Dec. 99-101 (1219-21) Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920 Dec. 87 (1207) Ontario. (Survey bv Department of Labor) Dec. 93(1213) Women's. Settlement of dispute, Cleveland Jul y 53-7 (53-7) Wages. Massachusetts. Minimum-wage order July 134 (131) Wages and hours. Germany (Berlin) Oct. 138 (762) Clothing Manufacturers' Association of Boston. Survey of men's clothing industry, Boston. Earnings of time workers and piece workers, April, 1920 Oct. 126-7 (750-1) Clothing Workers, International Union of. (See International Union of Clothing Workers.) Clothing Workers of America, Amalgamated. (See Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.) Coal: Production . South Wales. Two-year period ending July * 10, 1920 Nov. 120(994) Retail prices. United States. Various dates, by city. . * . Aug. 56-8; Sept. 52-60; Oct. 52-5; Nov. 44-7; Dec. 51-3 (208-70, 456-64, 676-9, 918-21, 1171-3) (See also Mines and mining.) Coal Commission, Anthracite, United States. (See United States: Anthracite Coal Com- mission.) Coal Strike Commission, Anthracite, 1903. (See United States: Anthracite Coal Strike

Commission, 1903.) Codes. (See Labor conventions; Laws and legislation; Safety standards: Codes.) Cohen, Julius Henry. Opinion on collective bargaining Sept. 24 (428) Collective agreements: Canada. United Mine Workers of America and Western Canada Coal Operators' Association Nov. 147-54 (1021-8) Cleveland, Ohio. Clothing industry. Garment Manufacturers' Association and Inter- national Ladies' Garment Workers' Union July 55-7 (55-7) France. Coalmines. Provisions for minimum wage .. Sept. 114 (518)

Germany. Wage awards, various industries. (Maylander) Oct. 135-45 (759-69) Wage scale for transport workers. October, 1920 Dec. 90 (1210) Great Britain. Dock ana marine workers, August 4, 1920. Re wages Nov. 96 (970) Italy. Iron and steel industry. Settlement of dispute of 1920 Dec. 205 (1325) Louisiana. Decision of court in stevedore and longsnore industry, port ofNew Orleans. Individual labor contracts Oct. 204-5 (828-9) Netherlands. Printing and publishing. Effective January 5, 1920 (?) July 128-9 (128-9) Portland (Oreg.). Building trades. Effective May 1, 1920. (Text) Dec. 94-8 (1214-18) Rochester, N. Y . Men's clothing. August 3, 1920. (Text) Dec. 99-101 (1219-21) Switzerland. Decision of Supreme Court re participation in political strikes and breach of contract , July 172-3 (172-3) United States. Anthracite coal mining. September, 1920 Oct. 102-3 (726-7) Marine occupations. Effective May 1, 1920 July 106-7 (106-7) Effective August 1, 1920 Sept. 103-4 (507-8) Oil industry of California Oct. 9-23 (633-47) Collective bargaining: Attitude of labor organizations of Germany Oct. 135 (759) Attitude of United States Anthracite Coal Commission Oct. 100-1 (724-5) Opinions of J. Cohen and of J. A. Fitch Sept. 23, 24 (427, 428) United States Shipping Board policy re longshore labor Sept . 202 (606) (See also Conciliation and arbitration; Disputes, methods of adjusting; Employees' representation.) Colleges and universities: Extent of labor questions as topics of theses Oct. 22&-9 ( 852-3) Plan of American Sociological Society for cooperative research Oct. 227-8 (851-2) Plan of cooperation of industry and colleges Aug. 92-3 (304-5) University activities in the field of labor Nov. 230 (1104) (See also University extension.) Commerce. United States. Expenditures of Department of Commerce, year ending June 30, 1920. (Table and chart) July 46-7 (46-7)

Commons, John R.: Address before Industrial Relations Association of America, 1920. Referred to July 52 (52) Principles of labor legislation . Summarized Nov. 200 (1074) Communist Party. Deportation cases in connection with membership in Oct 194-201 (818-25)

Company housing. (See Housing.) Compositors. (See Printing and publishing.) Compulsory labor. West Virginia law declared unconstitutional Sept. 175-6 (579-80)

7



VIH INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Conciliation and arbitration: Page. Argentina. Creation of labor chamber Sept. 197 (601) Australia. Operation of industrial arbitration court system July 62, 66 (62, 66) Chile. Organization of board for settling disputes Sept. 198 (602) Colombia. Provisions of act of November, 1919 Sept. 197-8 (601-2) Denmark. 1918 Dec. 184-5 (1304-5) Italy. Iron and steel industry. 1920 Dec. 203-6 (1323-6) Massachusetts. Disputes settled, December, 1919, to June, 1920 Nov. 219 (1093) Norway. Wage award of arbitration court. Iron and steel industry Sept. 110-12 (514-16) United States. Award in Fort Smith (Arkansas) Spelter Co. case. (Gundlach).. Dec. 180-4 (1300-4) Minine. Anthracite wage board appointed June 4, 1920; personnel July 53 (53) Oil industry. California. (Marsh) Oct. 9-23 (63^47) Packing-house industries. Awards of Judge Alschuler July 101-5 (101-5) Report and award of Anthracite Coal Commission, August, 1920 Aug. 92-109 (716-33) Steam railroads. Decisions of the Railroad Labor Board Sept. 100-3 (504-7) Discussion of acts regulating settlement of disputes; activities of Railroad Administration Julv 26-43 (26-43) Statistics of cases settled, 1899 and 1906-1919. (Table) r . July 38 (38) (See also Disputes, methods of adjusting.) Confectionery industry: Wages. Woman labor. Belgium. (Verviers) Dec. 84-5 (1204-5) Wages and hours. Germany. (Maylander) Oct. 141 (765) Congresses, conventions, etc.: Bombay mill hands, December, 1919 Aug. 175-6 (387-8) Clothing workers, Copenhagen, August, 1920 Sept. 204 (608) Constitutional convention, Lincoln, Nebr., December, 1919. Resolutions re labor subjects Nov. 193-4 (1067-8) Cooperation. Consumers' cooperative societies, Milan, Italy, February 29, 1920. . Nov. 130-2 (1004-6) Cooperative societies, Bristol, England, May, 1920 _ Nov. 132-3 (1006-7) Employment conference, Harrisburg, February, 1920 Sept. 136-8 (.540-2) Employment managers. Various meetings. Referred to July 179 (179) Employment offices. Meeting, Ottawa, September, 1920 Dec. 106-7 (1226-7) Farm workers, Amsterdam, August, 1920 Dec. 167-8 (1287-8) Governmental Labor Officials of the United States and Canada, Seattle, Wash., July, 1920.... Sept. 201-2 (605-6) Industrial Conference, Ottawa, Canada, September, 1919. Resolution urging uniform labor legislation July 171-2 (171-2) Industrial Relations Association of America, Chicago, May, 1920 July 51-3 (51-3) International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, San Fran- cisco, Calif., September, 1920- Address of Will J. French Nov. 1-9 (875-83) Address of Carl Hookstadt Dec. 135-56 (1255-76) , Proceedings Nov. 10-19 (884-93) , International Labor Conference. Geneva, 1921. Agenda Nov. 210 (1084) - Genoa, 1920. Oct. 209-11 (833-5) Labor Congress, Philippine Islands. Referred to Oct. 215 (839) Miners, Bochum, Germany, June, 1920. Resolutions Sept. 205-6 (609-10) Miners, Geneva, August. 1920 Oct. 212-14 (836-8) National Association of Manufactureis, New York City, May, 1920 Aug. 34-6 (246-8) NationalSafety Council, Milwaukee. September-October, 1920. Proceedings.... Nov. 177-80(1051-4) Pottery Workers' Society (Great Britain), Newcastle, September, 1920 Dec. 168-9 (1288-9) Printing House Craftsmen, Washington, August, 1920 Oct. 214 (838) Seafarers, Brussels, August, 1920 Nov. 210-12 (1084-6) - Genoa, June,1920 Oct. 211-12 (835-6) Trade-unions. American Federation of Labor, June, 1920 Aug. 168-71 (380-3) Federation of Dutch Trade-Unions, Amsterdam, June, 1920 Nov. 214-15 (1088-9) General Federation of Labor, Milan, Italy, September, 1920. Resolutions, etc. Dec. 202-3 (1322-3) International Federation of Trade-Unions. Meeting of executive committee, Amsterdam, April, 1920. Resolutions, etc Aug. 173-4 (385-6) Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. September, 1920 Dec. 166-7 (1286-7) Trades-Union Congress, United Kingdom, Portsmouth, Sentem her, 1920 Nov. 213 (1087) - - Trades-Union Congress, Labor Party, ana Parliamentary Labor Party, London, August. 1920. Resolution of joint meeting Sept. 204 (608) Conjugal condition of employees : Woman workers. By industry- Oregon. (Table) Dec. 125 (1245) Women in factories. Uruguay Aug. 97 (309) Connecticut. (See specific subjects. ) Connell, Charles T. Member oi President's Mediation Commission Oct . 17 (641) Connell, William L. Representative of operators, Anthiacite Wage Board July 53 (53) Conspiracy. Decision of New Jersey court re right of workmen to sue for interference with employment Oct. 202-3 (826-7) Construction. Government railway. Alaska. Wage scale of employees, effective April 1, IMO...-. Aug. 82-3 (294-5) Consularservice. Great Britain. Rates of pay and requirements to enter service Aug. 84 (2ö6) Conventions (agreements). (See Labor conventions. ) Conventions (meetings). (See Congresses, conventions, etc.) Conyngton, Mary. Separations from the Government service Dec. 11-24 (1131-44) Cooke, Morris Llewellyn. Quoted, re production Nov. 116 (990) Coolie labor. Industiial students in United States technical and part-time schools not coolie labor Dec. 191-7 (1311-17) Cooperation: Agriculture. Belgium. Membership of Catholic agricultural associations, 1911 and 1912 July 143 (143) United States. Plan for cooperation between farmer and consumer. (Mac- Kaye) Aug. 1-21 (213-33) System of direct trading in foice in Kansas and Nebraska. Referred to July 141 (141) Comparative study of movement. Various countries. (Parker) Oct. 153-67 (777-91) Congresses. Italy. National Congress of Consumers' Cooperative Societies, 1920. Resolutions Nov. 130-2 (1004-6)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. IX

Cooperation- Concluded . Page. Congress. United Kingdom. Congress of cooperati ve societies, 1920 Nov. 132-3 (1006-7) Development. Belgium, Canada, and Hungary July 142-50 (142-50) Development and operations of societies, various foreign countries Nov. 122-30 (996-1004) Operations of certain societies in Illinois, 1920 Nov. 121-2 (995-6) Operations of copartnership productive societies for 1919, by industries, United King- dom Nov. 133 (1007) Organizing and conducting societies. (Parker) July 136-42 (136-42) Plan for cooperation between farmer and consumer. (MacKaye) Aug. 1-21 (213-33) Politicalaction and alliances of cooperatore. Great Britain Sept. 128-30 (532-4) Cooperation of university with industrial establishments. ( Sec University extension.) Cooperative agriculture. (See Cooperation: Agriculture.) Cooperative associations. ( See Cooperation. ) Cooperative banking. ( See Banks and banking.) Cooperative buying. ( See Cooperation.) Cooperative insurance. ( See Establishment funds. ) Cooperative marketing. ( See Cooperation . ) Cooperative National Bank, Cleveland, Ohio. ( See Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' Cooperative National Bank.) Cooperative unions. ( See Cooperation.) Copartnership productive societies. ( See Cooperation. ) Cornick. R. L.: Article on employees' representation. Referred to Sept. 23 (427) Article on organizing the shop for production. Summarized Nov. 117 (991) Cost of living: Rents. (See Housing: Rents.) Resolution of Association of Governmental Labor Officials, requesting labor departments of United States and Canada to make investigations Sept. 201 (605) Argentina. Increase in cost of food and other necessities Dec. 74-6 (1194-6) Australia. Index numbers of cost of food, various dates Nov. 64 (938) Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 86; Oct. 63 (86, 687) Wholesale prices. Index numbers, 1913 to date Sept. 74-5; Dec. 68 (478-9, 1188) Belgium. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 86; Oct. 63 (86,687) Canada. Cost per week of items in family budget, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 71 (695) Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 86; Oct. 63 (86,687) Wholesale prices. Index numbers, 1913 to date Sept. 74-5; Dec. 68 (478-9, 1188) Denmark. July, 1914 to 1920 Nov. 70 (944) Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 86; Oct. 63 (86,687) France. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 86; Oct. 63 (86, 687) Wholesale prices. Index numbers, 1913 to date Sept. 74-5; Dec. 68 (478-9, 1188) Germany. 1914 and 1920. Prices of food, clothing and fuel in Essen Nov. 78(952) Retail prices, and depreciation of mark July 93-5 (93-5) Great Britain. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date... July 86; Oct. 63; Dec. 74 (86,687,1194) Italy. 1914 to 1920 Nov. 65-70 (939-44) Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 87; Oct. 64 (87,688) Wholesale prices. Index numbers, 1913 to date Dec. 68 (1188) Japan. Price index. Referred to July 95 (95) Report of British vice consul at Osaka Aug. 39-41 (251-3) Massachusetts. Report of Massachusetts Commission on the Necessaries of Life, 1920. Summarized Aug. 66-9 (278-81) Netherlands. 1920 compared with 1911 and 1913 Nov. 72-3 (946-7) Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date : July 87; Oct. 64 (87, 688) New Zealand. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 87; Oct. 64(87,688) Wholesale prices. Index numbers, 1913 to date Sept. 74-5; Dec. 68 (478-9, 1188) Norway. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 87; Oct. 64(87,688) Spain. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 87; Oct. 64(87,688) Sweden. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 87; Oct. 64(87,688) Wholesale prices. Index numbers, 1913 to date Sept. 74-5; Dec. 68 (478-9, 1188) Switzerland. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 87; Oct. 64 (87,688) Texas. Woman workers. Survey covering four principal industries in 40 cities. . . Dec. 72-3 (1192-3) Turkey (Constantinople). Increase in cost of fooa and other necessities, 1914 compared with 1920 Dec. 76-7 (1196-7) United Kingdom. Wholesale prices. Index numbers, 1913 to date. . Sept. 74-5; Dec. 68 (478-9, 1188) United States. Analysis of present price situation July 89-93 (89-93) Average weekly earnings in Wisconsin factories compared with food prices, 1915- 1920. (Chart) Dec. Ill (1231) Fuel and light. (Bureau of Labor Statistics survey) Sept. 92-9 (496-503) Medians of wholesale prices, 1860 to 1865 and 1913 to 1918. (Table) Oct. 69 (693) Rents. ( Bureau of Labor Statistics survey) Sept. 84-91 ( 488-95) Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 86; Oct. 63 (86, 687) Retail prices of food. (Charts) July 74; Aug. 54;

Sept. 35; Oct. 36; Nov. 28; Dec. 33 ( 74,266,439,660,902, 1153) Retail prices, relative. Food. Recent dates compared with earlier years. July 71-3; Aug. 51-3; Sept. 32-4; Oct. 33-5; Nov. 25-7; Dec. 30-2 (71-3, 263-5, 436-8, 657-9, 899-901, 1150-2) Wholesale and retail prices, relative. Food. Selected cities, 1913 to date - Sept. 73; Dec. 66-7 ^ 477. 1186-7) Wholesale prices. Index numfcers. Groups of commodities, 1913 to date July 84; Aug. 60; Sept. 64; Oct. 61-2; Nov. 50; Dec. 63 (84,272, 468, 6S5-6, 924, 1183) Wholesale priccs. Index numbers. 1913 to date Sept. 74-5; Dec. 68 (478-9, 1188) United States and foreign countries. Retail prices. Index numbers, 1914 to date July 86-7; Oct. 63-4 (86-7, 687-8) Wholesale prices. Index numbers, 1913 to date Sept. 74-5; Dec. 68 (478-9, 1188) Cost of living, decrease in: United States. Retail prices. Percentage change in 22 food articles in one month and

in 12 months, and average cost in 1913 July 75; Aug. 5.r>: Sept. 52; Oct. 51; Nov. 43; Dec. 50 (75, 267, 456, 675, 917, 1170) Wholesale prices. Per cent of decrease in one month, groups of commodities - July 83; Aug. 59;

Sept. 63; Oct. 60; Nov. 48-9; Dec. 61-2 (83, 271, 467, 684, 922- " 1181-2)



X INDEX TO VOLUME XT.

Cost of living, increase in: Page. District of Columbia. 1914 to June, 1920 Oct. 65 (689) Effects on family budgets. (Meeker and Kittredge) July 1-10 (1-10) Great Britain. Retail prices July 88; Aug. 70; Sept. 61; Oct. 72; Nov. 63; Dec. 74 (8S, 282, 465, 696. 937, 1194) New Brunswick. 1913 and 1919 compared July 179 (179) South Australia. Increase. 1918 and 1919 Nov. 224 (1098) United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Eighteen industrial centers, 1914 to 1920 Sept. 76-80 (480-4) Thirteen industrial centers, 1917 to 1920 Sept. 80-3 (484-7) 1913 to June, 1920 Oct. 65 (689) Retail prices. Percentage change in 22 food articles in one month and in 12 months, and average cost in 1913 July 75; Aug. 55; Sept. 52; Oct. 51; Nov. 43; Dec. 50 (75,267,456,675, 917,1170) Wholesale prices. Per cent of increase in ope month, groups of commodities. . . Julv 83; Aug. 59; Sept. 62; Oct. 60; Nov. 48; Dec. 61 (83, 271, 466, 684, 922, 1181) Wholesale prices, relative. Various commodities. Recent dates compared with earlier years Aug. 64-5; Nov. 54-5 (276-7, 928-9) Uruguay. 1919 compared with 1913 Aug. 71-2 (283-4) Cost of living compared with profits. Various opinions July 91-2 (91-2) Cost of living compared with wages: Various opinions July 91-2 (91-2) China. (Ta Chen) Dec. 207-8 (1327-8) New York. Factory earnings and food prices. (Index numbers) July 108-9 (108-9) Philippine Islands. Skilled workman Dec. 82 (1202) Wisconsin. 1915-1920. (Chart) Dec. Ill (1231) Cost of production. ( See Labor costs.) Cost of wars. ( See Wars, cost of.)

Cottage industries. ( See Home work.) Cotton manufacturing: Employment statistics. South Carolina. 1919 and 1920 Oct. 224-5 (848-9) Canada. Lancashire (England) operatives to work in new mill at Verdun, Canada. . Dec. 214 (1334) China. Application of Taylor system to large mill in Shanghai Dec. 210 (1330) Great Britain. Relation of wages and output Oct. 129-30 (753-4) Japan. Changes in average daily wages of cotton-spinning operatives, 1914 to 1919. (Table) Aug. 40 (252) Councils, agricultural. ( See Economic councils.)

Councils, economic. ( See Economic councils.) Court decisions. ( See Decisions of courts.) Covington, J. H. Address, " Preservation of industrial peace." Summarized Sept. 25 (429) Craig, E. M. Wages in building trades, May, 1920. (Table) Oct. 113-19 (737-43) Cripples. (See Handicapped.) Crosby, O. T. View on international prices. Referred to July 92 (92) Culpin, E. G. Quoted, re housing in Great Britain Aug. 155-« (367-8) Czechoslovakia:

Ministry of Railways. Statement re labor conditions on railways Aug. 43-4 (255-6) (See also specific subjects.) D.

Dangerous and injurious occupations: Anilin dye industry. Cancer Sept. 147-8 (551-2) Millinery. Health hazards. Survey of N ew Y ork City establishments Aug. 107-9 (319-21) Pearl-bùtton industry. Health hazards Sept. 146-7 (550-1) Soldering. Burns ("acid cores") Nov. 183 (1057) Tar products industry. Poisons Aug. 109-12 (321-4) Zinc smelting industry. Cadmium poisoning Sept. 148-9 (552-3) (See also Accident statistics; Diseases; Poisons and poisoning.) Day of rest. Spain. Sunday rest day in printing trades July 130 (130) (See also Hours.) Death benefits. (See Life insurance; Workmen's compensation.) Decisions of courts: Accidents. France. Decisions with reference to reduced working capacity resulting from accidents Sept. 162-4 (566-8) Adamsonlaw. Waiver of, in Arkansas case. (United States Supreme Court) Oct 203-4 (827-8) Coal control law. Indiana. Constitutionality upheld Nov. 199-200 (1073-4) Collective agreements. Louisiana. Effect of collective agreements on individual labor

contracts, stevedore and longshore industry Oct. 204-5 (828-9) Compulsory labor. West Virginia. Law declared unconstitutional Sept. 175-6 (579-80) Deportation of aliens. Decisions of Ohio and Massachusetts courts as to membership in unlawful organizations Oct. 194-201 (818-25) Handling nonunion goods by transportation companies held not obligatory (Fed- eral) Nov. 197-9 (1071-3) Handling nonunion goods by transportation companies held obligatory (New York State) Sept. 173-4 (577-8)

Injunction against strike to secure unionization, clothing industry Sept. 170-3 (574-7) Injunctions. Missouri. Clayton act, prohibiting injunctions, upheld Oct. 205-7 (829-31) Wisconsin. Injunction in strike for closed shop upheld Aug. 141 (353) Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, constitutionality of act creating Nov. 191-3 (1065-7) Labor organizations. Kentucky. Right of union to erect houses for discharged members, coal mines Oct. 201-2 (825-6) Texas. Two decisions as to firemen belonging to union Nov. 196-7 (1070-1) Minimum wage. District of Columbia. Suit brought by Children's Hospital involving constitutionality of minimum-wage law July 131-2 (131-2) Minnesota . Cases involving constitutionality of minimum-wage law J uly 132-4 ( 132-4) Washington (State). Constitutionality of law upheld Oct. 20Ž2 (826) Right of workmen to sue for interference with employment Oct. 202-3 (826-7) Strikes. Switzerland. Participation in political strikes not a breach of collective agreement July 172-3 (172-3)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XI

Decisions of courts- Concluded. Page. Wages. Kansas industrial court decision as to wages of certain railroad employees. Aug. 142-3 (354-5) Workmen's compensation. California. Extraterritoriality of law Dec. 158-9 (128-9)) Massachusetts. Decisions as to inclusion of occupational diseases in law Aug. 140-1 (352-3) Nebraska. Supreme Court decision as to lump-sum payments Dec. 160 (1280) Tennessee. Constitutionality of law upheld Nov. 1S5-6 ( 1059-60) United States. Decisions of various courts as to maritime workers, etc. ( French) Nov. 4-9 (878-83) Denmark. Socialstyrelsen. Report on conciliation in 1918 Dec. 184-5 (1304-5)

(See also specific subjects.) Dependents: Provision of Uruguay law for dependents of deceased public employees Aue. 136-7 (348-9) Remittances of Italian immigrants to dependents in Italy Nov. 228 (1102) Women supporting dependents, various industries, Oregon. (Tables) Dec. 125 (1245) Deportations. (See Aliens.) Dinitrobenzene poisoning. Munitions. Germany Aug. llti-1 8 (328-30) Director General of Railroads. ( See United States: Railroad Administration.) Directories: , v Labor officials. Canada July , 198-201 (198-201) v

United States July 181-98 (181-98) Disability:

Telephone industry. Cases of nervous disability among employees of New York Telephone Co. (footnote) Dec. 120 (1240)

(See also Accidents; Diseases; Workmen's compensation.) Disability benefit. (See Health insurance; Workmen's compensation. ) Discrimination against union employees. Discharge of city firemen for membership in unions, Texas Nov. 196-7 (1070-1)

DiSG&SCS! Anilin dye industry. Cancer Sept. 147-8 (551-2) Anthrax. (Summary of Bureau of Labor Statistics Bulletin No. 2t>7) Nov. 183-4 (1057-8) Court decisions on workmen's compensation law of Massachusetts Aug. 140-1 (352-3) Eyestrain in relation to occupations. (Gould) July 160-2 (160-2) Pearl-button industry. Tuberculosis, rheumatism, and eyestrain Sept. 147 ( 55) ) Silicosis. Pottery trade. Great Britain. Potters' asthma and compensation act - Dec. 169 (1289) War industries. Germany. Conditions influencing Aug. 113-14 (325-6) (See also Dangerous and injurious occupations; Poisons and poisoning; Sickness.)

Disputes. ( See Lockouts; Strikes.) Disputes- Jurisdictional. (See Jurisdictional disputes.) Disputes, methods of adjusting: Australia. Operation of wages board system and industrial arbitration court

system July 61-2, 66 (61-2, 66) California. Óil industry. (Marsh) - - - - - 0ct; £"23 (6^-47) Canada. Coal mines. Provisions of agreement of July, 1920 Nov. 148-9 ( l022->;>) Mines and public utilities. Resolution of National Industrial Conference July 172 (172) Chile. Organization of board • - - Sept. î 98 (602) Colombia. Provisions of act of November, 1919 Sept. 197-8 (601-2) Nebraska. Constitutional provision for creation of industrial court Nov. 193-4 (1067-S) Netherlands. Printing trade. Boards provided by collective agreement July 129 (129) Rochester, N. Y. Clothing industry. Referred to Sept. 170 (574) Roumania. Law of August 21, 1920 Nov. 209 (1083) Spain. Establishment of labor commissionin Catalonia Nov. 216-17 (1090-1) United States. Anthracite coal mines. Joint agreements, 1903-1920 Oct. 92-109 (716-33) Wage board appointed June 4, 1920; personnel July 53 (53) Building trades. Pian of American Federation of Labor for settlement of jurisdictional claims Aug. 36-8 (248-50) Clothing industry. Cleveland July 54 (¡A) Fort Smith (Arkansas) Spelter Co. case. (Gundlach) Dec. 180-4 (1300-4) Shipbuilding. Continuation of Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding Industrial Board . . . Nov. 229 (1103) Shipping. Agreement of July, 1920, five marine occupations Sept. 104 (508) Steam railroads Sept. 100-3 (504-7) Discussion of acts. (Magnusson and Gadsby.) July 26-43 (26-43) - (See also Collective agreements; Conciliation and arbitration.)

Disputes, methods of preventing. Portland, Oreg. Building trades agreement, effective May 1, 1920 Dec- (1214-18)

Distributive cooperation. (Se e Cooperation.) District of Columbia. Minimum wage board. Survey of wages of women employed as cleaners, maidst and elevator operators, April-May, 1920 Nov. 102-8 (976-82) (See also specific subjects.) Dock workers. (See Shipping.) Domestic and personal service: ^ Wages. Italy (Milan). Barbers. Mav, 1920 Oct. ^ 150 (774) Wages and hours. District of Columbia. W omen (cleaners, maids, elevator operators). (Mortenson) Nov. 102-8 (976-82)

Australia. Opportunities for employment of immigran t s as domesticservants Aug. 98 (310) Salvador. Decree for formal contract for protection of servants leaving the country. (Text) D®0- 165 (1285)

(See also Hotels, restaurants, etc.) Domestic system of manufacture. (See Home work.) Drössin&kinßj i

Wages. Ontario. Survey. Referred to Dec. 93 (1213) Saskatchewan. Minimum-wage order. (Amendment) Nov. 115 (989) Wages and hours. Germany. (Maylander) Oct. 137-8(761-2)

gggÄVtäpriÄ July 76-82; Oct. 5^9; Dec. 5«0 (7^2,(^3,1174-«,) Dusty trades. Pearl-button industry. Survey of health hazards Sept. 146-7 (550-1) Dye industry, anilin. Hazards. Dye-workers' cancer Sept. 147-8 (551-2)

k 7 *



XII INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Earnings. ( See Wages.) Economic conditions: Page. Austria. Price situation Nov. 77 (951) Return topeace basis going on slowly Sept. 207-8 (611-12) Germany. Pnce situation Nov. 76(950) Boumania. Machinery and supplies provided by Government decrces Oct. 231-2 (855-6) ( See also Living conditions; Working conditions.) Economic councils: Germany. Creation of Provisional National Economic Council, organization, and function Nov. 204-7 (1078-81) Program of agricultural council for 1920-21 Aug. 45-6 (257-8) Education: Great Britain . Requirements for entrance to consular service Aug . 84 (296) United States. Courses for enlisted men Aug. 91-2; Nov. 134-7 (303-4, 1008-11) Educational work of the various departments of the Government with appropri- ations, year ending June 30, 1920 July 46, 47 (46, 47) (See also Adult education; Apprenticeship; Classes for employees; Industrial education and training; Reeducation; Vocational education.) Educational Association, Workers'. ( See Workers' Educational Association.) Efficiency: Application of Golden Rule plan Dec. 102-3 (1222-3) Surveys of industrial plants show greater productivity Nov. 118-19 (992-3) Woman labor. Germany. During the war Nov. 167-8 (1041-2) (See also Employment management.) Eight-hour day: Discussion of International Labor Conference, Genoa, 1920. Referred to Oct. 210 (834) Proposal of International Miners' Congress, Geneva, August , 1920. Referred to Oct . 213 (837) Argentina. Scope of eight-hour law Dec. 164 (1284) Colorado. Handling violations of law Dec. 186 (1306) Japan. Effect of adoption of eight-hour convention Aug. 39 (251) Nova Scotia. Woman labor. Attitude of employers Sept. 144 (548) Philippine Islands. Resolution of Philippine Labor Congress. Referred to Oct. 215 (839) Spain. Laborers, operators, and skilled mechanics Dec. 90 (1210) Regulations July 129-30 (129-30) United States. Anthracite coal miners. Demand and award Oct. 96, 101, 102 (720, 725, 726) Packing houses. Award of basic eight-hour day by Judge Alschuler July 101-5 (101-5) Shipping. Agreements for marine occupations, June, 1920 July 106 ( 106) Agreement for marine occupations, July, 1920 Sept. 104 (508) (See also F orty-eight-hour- week ; Forty-four-hour week; Forty-hour week; Hours.) Electric railroads. (See Railroads; Street railways.) Electric railways commission, United States. (See United States: Federal Electric Rail-

ways Commission.) Electrical trades: Wages. France (Lyon). 1914, 1919, and 1920 Oct. 133 (757) Wages and hours. United States. Inside wiremen. Union scale, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 83-4 (707-8) Electrotypers. (See Printing and publishing.) Elevator operators. (See Domestic and personal service.) Emery, James A. Address, Chicago, 192CL Referred to July 52 (52) Emigration: United States. Aliens departed, by month and nationality Nov. 226; Dec. 217 (1100, 1337) (See also Immigration.) Employees' representation: Clothing industry. Middle West. Leitchplan Aug. 22-33 (234-45) Rochester, N . Y. Account of the Rochester plan Dec. 98-9 (1218-19) Industrial councils. Great Britain. Building industry. Self-government, two years' experience Oct. 168-73 (792-7) Whitley scheme in wool manufacturing Sept. 105 (509) Iron and steel industry. Italy. Demand of workers for share in control Dec. 202, 206 (1322, 1326) Oil industry. California. Success of plan Oct. 9-23 (633-47» Opinions of various writers Sept. 23 (427) Works councils. Norway. Act of July 22, 1920 Oct. 207-8 (831-2) (See also Collective bargaining.) Employers' organizations: Great Britain. Wool manufacturing industry Sept. 105 (509) United States. National Association of Manufacturers. Labor principles adopted, 1920 Aug. 34-6 (246-8) Surveys indicative of labor efficiency and greater production Nov. 118-19 (992-3) (See also Garment Manufacturers' Association, Cleveland; National Association of Builders' Ex- changes; National Building Trades Employers' Association.)

Employment agencies: Conference of American Association of Public Employment Offices, 1920 Dec. 106-7 (1226-7) International Association of Public Employment Offices. Referred to Dec. 106 (1226) Argentina. Placements, 1915-1919 Dec. 115 (1235) California. Statistics on violation of law by private agencies Nov. 220 (1094) France. Placements in 1919, by sex and industry July 157 (157) Illinois. Applications end placements, September, 1920 Nov. 1C0 (1034) Massachusetts. Applications end placements, 1919 Sept. 134-5 (538-9) Applications and placements, nrst half of 1920 Nov. 219 (1093) N orth Carolina. Applica tiens ena placements, April, 1919, to March, 1920 Oct. 224 ( 848) Paraguay. Establishment of employment office Dec. 215 (1335) Pennsylvania. Applications ana placements, March to December, 1919 Sept. 136-7 (540-1) Switzerland. Creaticn of Federal central employment office; duties July 177-8(177-8) United Kingdom. Applications and placements, various dates in 1920. July 154-5; Oct. 177 (154-5, 801) Wisconsin. Applications end placements, July 1, 1919, to June 30, 1920 Nov. 161 Í1035) Applications and placements, SeptemDer, 1920 Dec. 113 (1233)

Employment certificates: Connecticut. Statistics, 1911-12. (Survey by United States Children's Bureau) Dec. 126 (1246) Minnesota. Statistics, 1915-1920 Dec. 129-30 (1249-50) (See also Child labor.)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XIII

Employment management: Page. Application of Golden Rule plan in tailoring establishment in Middle West Dec. 102-3 (1222-3) Federal personnel policy. (Mosher) July 11-25 (11-25) Plan for training o! management men Aug. 02-3 (304-5) Psychiatry as applied to industry. (Southard) July 162-4 (162-4) (See also Scientific management.)

Employment Services, International Association of Public. ( See International Association of Public Employment Services.) E CoaTmines. South Wales. Number of persons employed onderground, 2-year period ending July 10, 1920 Nov. 120 (994) Cotton mills. South Carolina. 1919 and 1920 Oct. 224-5 (848-9) Factories. New York. July, 1920 Sept. 135-6 (539-40) Per cent of reduction in employment during 1920 Dec. 108 (1228) Uruguay. Women and minors, Montevideo Aug. 97 (309) Government employees. Great Britain. 1920 compared with 1914 Oct. 181 (805) Woman labor. France. During the war Aug. 102-3 (314-15) 1914 and 1919 July 159 ( 159) Germany. During the war Nov. 162-5 (1036-9) Oregon Dec. 122-3 (1242-3) Africa. Labor shortage. Tunis Nov. 230 (1104) Argentina. (Buenos Aires) 1914-1919 Dec. 114 (1234) France. Various industries. 1919 compared with 1914 July 157-9 (157-9) Japan. Selected industries. May, 1920 Dec. 116 (1236) United Kingdom. Various industries July 155-6; Oct. 179-80 (155-6, 803-4) United States. Selected industries July 151-4; Aug. 94-6; Sept. 131-3; Oct. 174-6; Nov. 155-7; Dec. 104-6 (151-4, 306-8, 535-7, 798-800, 1029-31, 1224-6) Wisconsin. Plan of industrial commission Nov. 159-60 (1033-4) Report of industrial commission. Various industries Dec. 108-13 (1228-33) (See also Unemployment.)

Engel'slaw. Referred to July 1(1) Engineering. Classes for employees. Motor company in Middle West Dec. 92-3 (1212-13) Engineering Commission, Alaskan. ( See United States: Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion.)

Engineering Council. Represented on board for settlement of jurisdictional claims in building trades Aug. 36-8 (248^50)

Engineers, marine. (See Shipping.) Equal pay for equal work:

Packinghouses. United States. Awards of Judge Alschuler July 102, 103 (102, 103) (See also Bonuses: Cost of living; Woman labor.) Erdman act. Provisions discussed July 26-43 (26-43) Establishment funds. Telephone industry. New York State. Provides pensions, sick-

ness, accident, and death benefits Dec. 121 (1241) Executive departments. United States. Personnel policy, as outlined in bill of Reclassi- fication Commission. (Mosher) July 11-25 (11-25)

Expenditures, Government. Distribution of, among various branches July 4&-50 (46-50) Eye injuries. Compensation. Report presented at seventh annual meeting of Inter- national Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Referred to Nov. 10 (884)

Eyestrain. Relation to industry. (Gould) July 160-2 (160-2) F.

Factories. (See Child labor; Employment statistics; Hours; Wages; Woman labor, etc.) Family income: Minnesota. Number and per cent of women contributing to family support Sept. 142 (546)

Uruguay. 1919 compared with 1913 Aug. 71 (283) Farm labor. (See Agriculture: Labor.) Farm Workers, International Congress of. (See International Congress of Farm Workers.) ^Establishment by Canadian Government of Committee on Industrial Fatigue Sept. 205 (609)

Telephone industry. Cases of nervous disability among employees of New York Telephone Co. (footnote) Dec. 120 (1240)

Fauquet. G. International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Fawcett, L. L. Decision re handling nonunion goods Sept. 173-4 (577-8) Federal control act. Referred to J uly 26 (26) Federal Electric Railways Commission. (See United States: Federal Electric Railways Commission.) Federal employees. (See Public employees.) Federal Engine Drivers' Association, Australia. Action during miners' strike, Broken Hül, New South Wales. 1919 July 65 (65)

Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Survey of efficiency of labor Nov. 118-19 (992-3) Federation of Agricultural Laborers, France. (See National Federation of Agricultural Laborers, France.) Federation of British Industries. Referred to Aug. 155-6 (367-8)

Federation of Dutch Trade-Unions. Meeting at Amsterdam, June, 1920. Resolutions, demands, etc Nov. 214-15(1088-9) Federazione Italiana Operai Metallurgici. (See Italian Federation of Metal W orkers.)

Feeble-minded. Labor colonies in various States Sept. 12-19 (416-23) Ferenczi, Emerich. Statement re Hungarian focd situation Aug. 73 (285) Fernald, Walter E. Statements re colonization of feeble-minded - Sept. 12, 13 (416, 417) Ferrin, A. W., Trade Commissioner. Melbourne, Australia. Labor situation July 59-66 (59-66) Ferry, Nešal J. Representative of miners on Anthracite W age Board J uly 53 ( 53) Finance. Great Britain. Industry and finance, by A. >V- Kirkaldy. Summarized July 59 (50) Firemen: Labor organizations. Discharge of city firemen for membership in unions. Texas.. Nov. 196-7 (1070-1)

Wages, hours, and conditions of service. G reat Britain Nov. 92-3 (966-7) Firemen and Oilers, Stationary, International Brotherhood. (See International Brother- hood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers.) Fish canning. ( See Food canning and preserving.)



XIV INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Page. Fisher, Irving. Quoted, re price situation J uly 93 ( 93 J Fitch, J ohn A. Opinion on the industrial courts Sept. 24 (428) Five-day week: _ Clothing. Results of experience of factory in Middle West Dec. _ 80-1 ( 1200-1 )

Saturday closing of department stores and factories. New York State Dec. 79-80 (1199-1200) Flour and grist mills. Wages and hours. Germany (Berlin). Flour mills. (Maylander).. Oct. 142 (766) Food distribution. ( See Markets and marketing.) Food canning and preserving. Wages. California. Minimum-wage order, July 24, 1920, fish-canning industry Nov. 109 ( 983)

Food control. Peru. Foodprices fixed by Government Oct. 74 (698) Food industries. Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920. (Table) Bakers, millers, confec- tioners, etc Dec. 87 (1207) ( See also specific industries.) Food supply: Austna. Statement of food minister. Quoted Aug. 72-3 (284-5) Germany. Program of agricultural council for 1920-21 Aug. 45-6 ( 257-8) Hungary. Statement of Emerich Ferenczi. Quoted Aug. 73 ( 285) Foremen. International Association of Printing-House Craftsmen, September, 1919. . Oct. 214-15 (838-9)

Forestry. New Brunswick. Increased cost of lumbering operations, 1919 as compared with 1913 July 179 (179) Fort Smith (Arkansas) Spelter Co. Award of Ernest T. Gundlach, arbitrator Dec. 180-4 (1300-4) Forty-eight-hour week: _ ' Discussion by Second International Labor Conference Oct. 210 (834) '

Norway. Adopted January 1, 1920 Sept. Ill (515) Forty-four-hour week: _ New South Wales. Progress of movement Dec. 84 (1204)

United States. Clothing factory in Middle West Aug. 27-8 (239-40) Forty-hour week: Australia. Motive of recent strikes July 66 (66) France. (See specific subjects.) Franklin, Fabian . Quoted , re price situation July 90 (90) Frayne, Hugh. Production ana imrest. Referred to Nov. 118 (992) French, Will J. Trend of workmen's compensation Nov. 1-9 (875-83) Friday, David. Quoted, re inefficiency of labor in relation to wages July 91 (91) Frincke, Martin C., jr. "Loss of use" or the impairment of function Aug. 121-30 (333-42) Fuel and lighting expenditures. ( See Budgets, family; Cost of living; Retail prices.) Fuel control. Indiana. Law giving State control of coal-mining industry Nov. 199-200 (1073-4) Fiirniture industry. Denmark. Wages, 1914 and 1919 Dec. 88 (1208)

G. Gadsbv, Marguerite A. Federal intervention in railroad disputes July 26-43 (26-43) Garden citäes. (Sec City and town planning.) Garment Manufacturers' Association, Cleveland. Settlement of disputes in Cleveland garment industry July 53-7 (53-7) Garment workers. ( See Clothing.) Garment Workers' Union, International. ( See International Ladies' Garment Workers Union.) Garton Foundation . The industrial council for the building industry Oct. 168-73 (792-7)

Gas fitting. (See Plumbing and gas fitting.) Geneva. International labor conference. ( See International Labor Conference.) International miners' congress. ( See International Association of Miners.) Genoa. Internationa 1 conference of seafarers. ( See International Seafarers ' F ederation.) International labor confeernce. ( See International Labor Conference.) Georgia. Board of Public Welfare. General report Dec. 186-8 (1306-8) Germany: Gewerbe-Aufsichtsbeamten und Bergbehörden. Jahresberichte. 1914-1918. Re-

ferred to July 116; Aug. 112; Nov. 162 (116,324,1036) National Economic Council, Provisional. Creation of Nov. 204-7 (1078-81) Reichswirtschaftsrat. (See Germany: National Economic Council.) (See also specific subjects.) "Go slow" policy. (See Output.) * Godfrey, Hollis. Plan for training of management men Aug. 92-3 (304-5) *

Golden Rule plan. Application to business. Experience or tailoring establishment in Middle West Dec. 102-3 (1222-3)

Gompers, Samuel. Quoted, re production Nov. 116 (990) Gould, George M. Eyestrain in its relation to occupations .luly 160-2 (160-2) Government control. (See Food control; Price-fixing; Public ownership; State control.) Government expenditures. (See Expenditures.) Government labor. (See Public employees.) . Government labor officials. (See Association of Governmental Labor Officials . of the United States and Canada; Directories.) Granite cutters (inside): ^ , Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. ^ , 82 (706) (See also Building trades.)

Graphic industry. (See Printing and publishing.) Great Britain: Agricultural Wages Board. Minimum-wage orders July 111; Aug. 84-5 (111, 296-7) Foreign Office. Report on Japanese labor Aug. 38-43 (250-5) Home Office. Committee on W orkmen's Compensation. Report on working of compensation law Sept. 156-61 (560-5) Committee to inquire into hours, J>ay, and conditions of service. Report Nov. 92-3 (966-7) Industrial Fatigue Research Board. Studies of factors affecting relation between hours and output Oct. 127-31 (751-5)

Inspector of Mines. Report oí accidents during 1919 Dec. 133 (1253)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XV

Great Britian- Concluded. Page. Ministry of Health. Insurance Department. Administration of health insurance act Sept. 7-8 (411-12)

Ministry of Labor. Month's Work, publication discontinued Oct. 229 (853) Personnel, May 20, 1920 July 176-7 (176-7) Ministry of Transport. Report on accidents occurring on railroads, 1919 Dec. 133-4 (1253-4) National Maritime Board. Report, 1917-1920 July 112 (112) Overseas Settlement Committee. Report as to openings in Australia for women, 1920 Aug. 97-8 (309-10) ( See also specific subjects.)

Gundlach, Ernest T. Arbitrator in the Fort Smith (Arkansas) Spelter Co. case Dec. 180-4 (1300-4) H.

Half holidays. (See Holidays.) Hamilton, Grant. Federal Government and production. Referred to Nov. 117-18 (991-2) Handicapped: Disabled. New York. Rehabilitation law of May 3, 1920 Aug. 139 (351) Oregon. Rehabilitation work of industrial accident commission under law of

1920. (Kirk) Oct. 1-8 (625-32) Feeble-minded. United States. Labor colonies in various States. (Waggaman). Sept. 12-19 (416-23) (See also Reeducation; Rehabilitation; Soldiers and sailors.)

Hansen, A. H. Quoted, re production July 89,90,91 (89,90,91) Hardy, William. British wages in the building trades, 1252-1920 Nov. 94-5 (968--9) Harris, Henry J. British national health insurance act of May 20, 1920 Sept. 1-11 (405-15) Harvard University. Graduate School of Business Administration:

Operating expensesi n retail grocery stores, 1919. Referred to J uly 140 (140) Harvest hands. (See Agriculture: Labor.) Havens, L. C. Health hazards in the pearl-button industry Sept. 146-7 (550-1) Hayhurst, Emery R. Ideals in the organization of an industrial medical service Oct. 184 (808) Hazards. (See Dangerous and injurious occupations; Hazards under various industries; Woman labor: Heavy lifting.) Health. (See Industnal hygiene and medicine; Physical examination of employees; Sickness; Welfare work.) Health insurance: _ A Approved societies. Great Britain. Act of May, 1920 Sept. _ A 8 (412) Benefits. Great Britain. Changes in rates introduced by 1920 act Sept. 2-5 (406-9) Establishment funds. Telephone industry. New York State. Provisions for Dec. 121 (1241) Sick funds. Practice of medical examination of healthy members. Germany . . . July 168-70 (168-70) Germany. Amendment of law Nov. 207 (1081) Great Britain. Act of May 20, 1920 Sept. 1-11 (405-15) Paraguay. Post-office employees in Asunción. Referred to Dec. 215 (1335) Portugal. Provisions of decrees of May, 1919 Dec. 161-2 (1281-2) (See also Workmen's compensation.)

Hiemstra, P. First secretary of International Congress of Farm Workers Dec. 168 (1288) Hillman, Sidney J. Opinion on open shop July 52 (52) Hod carriers. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 82-3 (706-7)

(See also Building trades.) Holidays: Clothing. United States. Five-day week, factory in Middle West Dec. 80-1 (1200-1) Saturday holiday, factory in Middle West. (Carpenter) Aug. 27 (239) Packing houses. United States. Alschuler award provided for pay for double time on.... July 102 (102)

Various industries. New York State. Shorter work week Dec. 79-80 (1199-1200) (See also Hours; Overtime.) ^ Hollander, Jacob H. Quoted, re price situation J uly 89, 92 ^ (89, 92)

Homework. Millinery industry. New York City. Menace to health Aug. 10< -8 (319-20) Japan. Domestic system of manufacture Aug. 42 (254) Hookstadt, Carl:

Comparison of compensation insurance systems as to cost, service, and security. Dec. 135-56 ( 1255-76) Résumé of meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, September, 1920 Nov. 10-19 (884-93)

Various systems of compensation for permanent partial disability in the United States and Canada Nov. 12 (886)

Hospital and medical service: Ideals in the organization of an industrial medical service. (Hayhurst) Oct. 184 (808) Plan for group industrial surgical hospital. (Carr) Aug. 182-3 (394-5) Public employees. Recommendation of Reclassification Commission July 19 (19) Qualifications and activities of industrial physician Sept. 145-6 (549-50) Great Britain. Provision of act of 1920 Sept. 2-3 (406-7) (See also Health insurance; Workmen's compensation.) district of Columbia. Attitude toward minimum-wagfl law July 131-2 (131-2) United States. Naval. Schedule of wages effective September If., 1920 Oct. 109-12 (733-€)

Hotels, restaurants, etc.: /rtor Wages. California. Minimum-wage order. July 31, 1920 Nov. 111-12 (985-6) /rtor Saskatchewan. Minimum-wage order (amendment) Nov. Ilo (989)

Hours, specified industries and occupations: Blacksmiths. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. /o (699) Boiler makers. United States. U nion scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. <b (700) Bricklayers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. *0-7^(700-1) Building laborers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. ¿7 (<or Carpenters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. /S O 1 02) Cement finishers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. <S-9 (702-3Ì Clerical service. United States. Weekly hours prevailing ST?} Clothing. United States. Five-day week in factory in Middle West Dec. 80-1 (1200-1) Forty-four-hour week in factory in Middle West Aug. 27-8 (239-40) Clothing, men's. Rochester, N. Y . Forty-four-hour week by agreement Dec. 101 (1221)



rVT INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Honrs, specified industries and occupations- Concluded. Page. Coal mining. United States. Report and award of Anthracite Coal Commission, August, 1920 Oct. 92-109 (716-33) Compositors. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 79-80 (703-4) Domestic and personal service. Women as cleaners, maids, etc., District of Co- lumbia Nov. 102-8 (976-82) Electrotypers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 81-2 (705-6) Granite cutters, inside. United States. L nion scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 82 (706) Hod carriers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 82-3 (706-7) Inside wiremen. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 83-4 (707-8) Iron and steel. Norway. Forty-eight-hour week adopted January 1, 1920 Sept. 1 1 1 (~>15) Linotype operators. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 84-5 (708-9) Machinists. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 85-6 (709-10) Molders. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 86-7 (710-11) Oil industry. California Oct. 14, 19, 21, 23 (638, 643, 645, 647) Packinghouses. United States. Basic 8-hour day July 101-5 (101-5) Painters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 87-8 (711-12) Plasterers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 88-9 (712-13) Plumbers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 89-90 (713-14) Printing and publishing. Spain. Regulations for application of 8-hour law July 130 (130) Seamen. Resolution of International Seafarers' Federation Nov. 211 (1085) Sheet-metal workers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 90-1 (714^15) Shipping. Action of International Labor Conference, Genoa, 1920, re 8-hour day for seamen Oct. 209-10 (833-4) Principle of 8-hour day and 48-hour week adopted by International Seafarers' Conference Oct. 212 (836) United States. Licensed deck officers. Agreement of July, 1920 Sept. 104 (508) Provisions in agreements of June, 1920, for certain marine occupations July 106 (106) Skilled workers. United States. (Weekly) July 97-8 (97-8) Steel workers. Australia. Provision of awards of 1920 Oct. 131 (755) Stonecutters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 91 (715) Structural-iron workers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 91-2 (715-18) Telephone. New York State. Survey covering two-thirds of women employed in State Dec. 117-18 (1237-8) Unskilled workers. United States. (Weekly) July 96-7 (96-7) Woman labor. District of Columbia. Cleaners, maids, elevator operators. (Morten- son) Nov. 102-8 (976-82) Nova Scotia. Average per week Sept. 144 (548) Oregon. Specified industries Dec. 124 (1244) Virginia. Survey. Daily hours by industry Aug. 99-100 (311-12) Washington (State). Manufacturing, etc Oct. 226 (850) Hours, by locality: Argentina. Scope of 8-hour law ; Dec. 164 (1284) Australia. Forty-hour week motive of recent strikes July 66 (66) - - Regulation by "wages board" system and "industrial arbitration court" system July 61-2 (61-2) Boston. 1914 and 1920. Organized occupations. (Weekly) Dec. 79 (1199) California. Minimum-wage orders in various industries Nov. 108-12 (982-6) China. Textile industry and printing industry Dec. 209-10 (1329-30) District of Columbia. Women employed as cleaners, maids, and elevator operators, in buildings and theaters. (Mortenson) Nov. 102-8 (976-82) Germany. Provisions of various collective agreements and arbitration awards. (May- lander) Oct. 135-45 (759-69) Japan. Long hours and overtime work prevail Aug. 39 (251) New South Wales. Movement for 44-hour week Dec. 84 (1204) New York. Trend towardshorter work week. Department stores and factories . Dec. 79-80 (1199-1200) New Zealand. September, 1920. (Weekly) Dec. 83(1203) Philippine Islands. Eight-hour day favored Oct. 215 (839) South Africa. Dec. 31 of specified years. (Weekly) Nov. 97-9 (971-3) Spain. Regulations on 8-hour day July 129-30 (129-30) Skilled labor. Barcelona. Eight-hour day and 6-day week Dec. 90 (1210) United Stetes. Prevailing in skilled and unskilled trades and in clerical occupations. (Weekly) July 96-9 (9&-9) Union scales, by city, 1913 to 1920. (Weekly) Oct. 75-92 (699-716) ( See alto Eight-hour day; Five-day week; Forty-eight-hour week; Forty-four-hour week; Forty-hour week.) Hours in relation to output. Study by Industrial Fatigue Research Board, Great Brit- ain Oct. 127-9 (751-3) Housing: Company housing. Kentucky. Coal-mine operators. Discharge of employees for joining union Oct. 201-2 (825-6) Cost. United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics survey Sept. 84-91 (488-95) Rents. Hungary. Decree regulating Aug. 167 (379) Massachusetts. Increases, due to housing shortage Aug. 66, 69 (278, 281) South Australia. Increase over prewar rates . Referred to Nov. 224 (1098) Sweden (Stockholm). Average, and per cent of increase Aug. 162 (374 ) United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics survey Sept. 84-91 (488-95) Uruguay. 1919 compared with 1913 Aug. 71 (283) Shortage. Great Britain. Plan for relieving Oct. 172(796) Various European countries. Measures for relieving Aug. 158-67 (370-9) Argentina. Number of parsons occupying one-room dwellings Dec. 76 (1196) Great Britain. Legislation; restriction of building; garden cities; cost of houses, and Government aid Aug. 144-57 (356-69)

Kentucky. Decision of court in Diamond Block Coal Co. case Oct. 201-2 (825-6) Hungary. (See specific súMečs.) Hunt, Caroline L. Method of calculating food values July 10 (10) Hygiene, industrial. (See Industrial hygiene and medicine.)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XVII

I. Illinois. (See specific subjects.) Immigration: Page. Attitude of United States Department of Labor toward admission of Chinese industrial students Dec. 191-7 (1311-17) Australia. Opportunities for employment of women who are unemployed in Eng- land Aug. 97-8 (300-10) Brazil. 1919 Dec7218-19 (1338-9) Peru. Text of law of Oct. 10, 1919 Dec. 164 (1284) United States. Aliens admitted, various dates Nov. 225-6, 227; Dec. 216-17, 218 (1099-1100, 1101, 1336-7,1338) Declaration in platform of National Association of Manufacturers Aug. 35 (247) Remittances of Italian immigrants to relatives in mother country, first 5 months of 1919 and 1920 Nov. 228 (HOB) Resolution of American Federation of Labor Aug. 170 (382) Results of admitting temporarily Mexican laborers for employment in agricultural pursuits Nov. 221-3 (1095-7)

( See also Emigration. ) Index numbers. ( See Cost of living; Retail prices; Wholesale prices.) India. (See specific subjects. ) Indian Kamgar Hitwardhak Sabha. Conference of Bombay mill hands Aug. 175-6 (387-8) Indiana: Department of W omen and Children . Report ( first ) , year ending September, 1919 . Aug. 100-2 (312-14) Industrial Board. Report, year ending Sept. 30, 1919 Aug. 131 (343) State Board of Accounts. Given authority until Mar. 31, 1921, to control coal-mining industry Nov. 199-200(1073-4)

(See also specific subjects.) Industrial commissions. (See Directories.) Industrial conditions. (Sc« Economic conditions; Living conditions; Working conditions.) Industrial Conference, Ottawa, 1919. (See National Industrial Conference, Ottawa, 1919.) Industrial councils. (See Employees' representation.) Industrial cripples. (See Handicapped.) Industrial democracy. (See Employees' representation. ) Industrial education and training: Amalgamated Sheet-Metal Workers' International Alliance School at Shawnee. Okla. Oct. 215 (839) Attitude of U nited States Department of Labor toward admission of Chinese industrial

students Dec. 191-7 (1311-17) England. Continuation school conducted by Lever Bros Nov. 143-6 (1017-20) France. Purpose of schools in preparing persons for industries Oct. 230 (854) Great Britain. Recommendation of National Council of the Pottery Industry for, for juvenile workers Dec. 169 ( 1289) Sea school for sailors and firemen July 112 (112) United States. Courses in engineering by large motor company in Middle West. Dec. 92-3 (1212-13) Law of May 13, 1920, for rehabilitation of disabled, New York Aug. 139 (351) Plan of training of management men Aug. 92-3 (304-5) Schools and courses in retail selling Nov. 139-43 (1013-17) Work of War Department for enlisted men Aug. 91-2; Nov. 134-7 (303-4, 1008-11) (See also Apprenticeship; Classes for employees; Reeducation.) Industrial hygiene and medicine: Creation of service of Industrial Hygiene at International Labor Office Dec. 132 (1252) Ideals in the organization of an industrial medical service. (Hayhurst) Oct. 184 (808) Qualifications and activities of industrial physicians Sept. 145-6 (549-50) (See also Hospital and medical service; Physical examination of employees; Working conditions.; Industrial medicine. (See Industrial hygiene and medicine.) Industrial rehabilitation act, June 2, 1920. Referred to Dec. 91-2 (1211-12) States having accepted Nov. 229-30 (1103-4) Industrial relations: California plan. Oil industry. (Marsh) Oct. 11-13 (635-7) Convention of Industrial Relations Association of America, 1920 July 51-3 (51-3) Decision of Kansas court as to certain railroad employees Aug. 142-3 (354-6) Decisions as to constitutionality of law creating Kansas Court of Industrial Rela- tions Nov. 191-3 (1065-7) Labor principles of National Association of Manufacturers Aug. 35 (247) Nebraska constitution amended to provide for creation of industrial court Nov. 193-4 (1067-8) Referenda of United States Chamber of Commerce on employment relations Sept. 20-2 (424-6) Stability and peace in industrial life Sept. 22-5 (426-9)

(See also Collective bargaining; Employees' representation; Employment management.) Industrial Relations Association of America: Convention, May, 1920 July 51-3 (51-3) New name for National Association of Employment Managers July 179 (179) Industrial research. (See Research . ) Industrial surveys. (See Surveys.) Industrial unrest. (See Unrest.)

Injunctions: Clothing industry. Rochester, N. Y. Against strike to secure unionization Sept. 170-3 (574-7) Minnesota. Against picketing motion-picture theater Nov. 195-6 (1069-70) Missouri. Against mass picketing Nov. 194-5 (1068-9) As affected by the Clayton act. Decision of court Oct. 205-7 (829-31) Wisconsin. Strike for closed shop Aug. 141 (353) Injuries. (See Accidents.) Inside wiremen. (See Building trades; Electrical trades.) Institute of Social Reform. Spain. (See Spain: Institute of Social Reform.) Insurance. (See Accident insurance; Health insurance; Old age and invalidity; Work-

men's compensation and insurance.) Insurance, health. (See Health insurance.) 41612°- 21 2



xvni INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions: Page. Address on compensation insurance systems. (Hookstadt) Dec. 135-56 (1255-76) Address on industrial rehabilitation in Oregon. (Kirk) Oct. 1-8 (625-32) Address on workmen's compensation. (French) Nov. 1-9 (875-83) Executive committee. Personnel Nov. 18 (892) Meeting, San Francisco, Calif., September, 1920. Résumé Nov. 10-19 (884-93) International Association of Miners. Congress, Geneva, August, 1920 Oct. 212-14 (836-8) International Association of Printing House Craftsmen. Organized September, 1919. . Oct. 214-15 (838-9) International Association of Public Employment Services. Officers, 1920-21 Dec. 106-7 (1226-7) International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers, Kansas. Complaint as to amount of wages Aug. 142-3 (354-5) International Conference of Seafarers, Genoa. ( See International Seafarers' Federation.) International Congress of Farm Workers, Amsterdam, August, 1920. Resolutions, officers Dec. 167-8 (1287-8) International Federation of Seafarers. ( See International Seafarers' Federation.) International Federation of Trade-Unions: Boycott of Hungary Sept. 184-8 (588-92) Meeting, Amsterdam, April, 1920. Delegates and resolutions Aug. 173-4 (385-6) International Labor Conference, 1920, Genoa (June-July). Summary of proceedings. . Oct. 209-11 (833-5) International Labor Conference, 1921, Geneva (April). Agenda Nov. 210 (1084) International labor congresses. ( See Congresses, conventions, etc.) International Labor Office: Plan of organization and personnel Sept. 199-201 (603-5) Publications Dec, 166 (1286) Relations with International Federation of Trade-Unions. Referred to Aug. 174 (386) Service of Industrial Hygiene created Dec. 132 (1252) ( See ateo League of Nat ions J International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union. Party in settlement of disputes in Cleve- • land garment industry July 53-7 (53-7) International Miners' Congress. ( See International Association of Miners.) International relations. ( See Labor conventions.) International Seafarers' Federation: Biennial meeting, Brussels.. August 9, 1920 Nov. 210-12 (1084-6) Conference, Geneva, June, 1920 Oct. 211-12 (835-6) International Seamen's Union of America. Membership Oct. 215 (839) International Trades-Union Congress, Amsterdam, 1919. Resolution re appointment of "social attachés" Sept. 25-6 (429-30) International Typographical Union of America: Decision with reference to revoking membership cards. Referred to Dec. 214 (1334) Membership, earnings, etc., various years Sept. 203-4 (607-8) International Union of Clothing Workers. Congress, Copenhagen, August, 1920. Resolu- tions Sept . 204 (608) International Union of Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers. Committee of, in arbitration

case, October, 1920 Dec. 180-4 (1300-4) Invalidity. ( See Disability; Handicapped.) Invalidity insurance. ( See Old age ana invalidity.) Invalidity pensions. ( See Old age and invalidity.) Iowa: University. Survey of hazards in pearl-button industry Sept. 146-7 (550-1) (See also specific subjects.) Ireland: Agricultural Wages Board. Minimum-wage order July 111 (111) ( See also specific subjects.) Iron and steel: Strikes. United States. Duration,, and losses, 1919 Sept. 192-5 (596-9) Unrest. Italy. (Maylander) Dec. 197-206 (1317-26) Wages,. Australia. Daily rates of steel workers, Newcastle Oct. 131-2 (755-6) Germany. Average daily earnings, 1913-1918 July 124-5 (124-5) Norway. Award of arbitration court Sept. 110-12 (514-16) (See also Metal trades.)

Irregularity of employment. ( See Mobility of labor.) Italian Federation of Metal Workers. Memorial of demands, 1920 Dec. 200 (1320) Italy: Commissariato Generale dell'Emigrazione. Bollettino della Emigrazione. Voi. 19, No. 6. Referred to Nov. 187 (1061) (See also specific subjects.) J.

Jacobstein, Meyer. Can industrial democracy be efficient? Dec. 98-9 (1218-19) Japan: Department of Agriculture and Commerce. Report, 1920. Referred to Aug. 88 (300) (See also specific subjects.) Japanese labor. Oregon. Employment statistics, wages, etc Dec. 212-13 (1332-3) Jugoslavia. (See specific subjects. ) Jurisdictional disputes. Building industry. Plan for settlement of jurisdictional claims Aug. 36-8 (248-50) K.

Kamgar Hitwardhak Sabha. India. (See Indian Kamgar Hitwardhak Sabha.) Kansas: Court of Industrial Relations. Decisions of courts re constitutionality of act creating . N ov. 191-3 ( 1065-7) Order of June 16, 1920, wages on steam railroads Aug. 142-3 (354-5) (See also specific subjects.) King, Clyde L. Quoted, re price situation July 89 (89) Kirk, Will T. Industrial rehabilitation in Oregon Oct. 1-8 (625-32) Kirkaldv, Adam W, Editor, Industry and Finance July 57 (57)



INDEX TO VOLUME XT. XIX

Page. Kittredge, Dorothea D. Analysis of some effects of increased cost of living on family- budgets July 1-10 (1-10Ï Knox, J. Port Sunlight works continuation school Nov. 143-6 (1017-20) Krupp Works, Essen, Germany. Medical examination of healthy members of sick fund July 169-70 (169-70)

L.

Labor. ( See Child labor; Chinese labor; Japanese labor; Mexican labor; Woman labor; United States: Department of Labor; etc.) Labor and the war: Compulsory labor. Law of West Virginia held unconstitutional Sept. 175-6 (579-80) Woman labor. Germany. (Maylander) Nov. 162-76 (1036-50) Labor army. Russia. Proclamation of Trotsky, creating July 180 (180) Labor bureaus, etc.: Directories. United Statesand Canada July 181-201 (181-201) Great Britain. Ministry of Labor. Personnel, May, 1920 July 176-7 (176-7) Indiana. Scope, organization, and activities of department of women and children. Aug. 101-2 (313-14) Italy. Establishment of ministry of labor and social thrift, 1920 Sept. 205 (609) Spain. Establishment of labor commission for settlement of disputes in Catalonia. Nov. 216-17 (1090-1) United States. Reports of activities. Various States Sept. 180-2; Oct. 222-6; Nov. 218-20; Dec. 186-90 (584-6, 846-50, 1092-4, 1306-10) Labor camps. California. Report on 5 years of regulation Oct. 222-4 (846-8) Labor colonies. United States. Work of feeble-minded in various States Sept. 12-19 (416-23) Labor conditions. ( See Living conditions; Working conditions; Unrest.) Labor congresses. ( See Congresses, conventions, etc.) Labor contract. Effect of collective agreements on. Decision of Louisiana court Oct. 204-5 (828-9) Labor conventions (agreements): Duties of diplomatic division of International Labor Office Sept. 199 (603) Italo-Argentine convention on the compensation of industrial accidents Nov. 187-8 (1061-2) Proposed code for seamen. Recommendation of International Labor Conference. . Oct. 210-11 (834-5) Recommendation of Spanish Chamber of Commerce for convention re Spanish workmen in France Aug. 183-4 (395-6) Labor conventions (meetings). ( See Congresses, conventions, etc.) Labor costs: Agriculture. Production and distribution costs of various commodities Aug. 4-6 (216-18) Broom making Oct. 227 (851) Building industries. Recommendation of British building trades industrial council Oct. 171-2 (795-6) Labor exchanges. ( See Employment agencies.) Labor mobility. ( See Mobility of labor.) Labor movement. (See Labor organizations; Living conditions; Working conditions; etc.) Labor Office, International. ( See International Labor Office.) Labor officials. ( See Association of Governmental Labor Officials; Directories.) Labor organizations: Education. Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers* International Alliance School, for teaching metal trades Oct. 215 (839) (i See also Adult education; Apprenticeship; Industrial education and training; etc.) Australia. Development and membership to end of 1919 July 59-61 (59-61) Canada. Membership, etc., 1919 Aug. 171-3 (383-5) Trades and Labor Congress, September, 1920. Resolutions and officers Pec. 166-7 (1286-7) China. Types Dec. 208-9 (1328-9) Czechoslovakia. General Federation of Trade-Unions. Report on membership and

affiliations, 1919 Oct. 215-16 (839-40) France. Amalgamation of four organizations of agricultural laborers Sept. 1S8 (592) Legislative amendment regarding membership of women and civil rights of unions Nov. 203-4 (1077-8) Germany. Metal Workers' Federation. Resolution re collective bargaining Oct. 135 (759) Great Britain. Membership Dec. 169-70 (1289-90) National Pottery Workers' Society. Meeting, Newcastle, September, 1920. Membership and activities Dec. 16S-0 (1288-9) Trades-union congress, Portsmouth, September, 1920. Membership, resolutions. Nov. 213 (1087) Unionization of women. (Kirkaldy) July 57-8 (57-8) Wool-manufacturing industry Sept. 105 (509)

Hungary. Boycott by organized labor Sept. 184-8; Oct. 230 (588-92, 854) India. Activities of Bombay mill hands Aug. 175-6 (387-8) International Association of Miners . Congress, Geneva, August , 1920. Delegates, resolutions Oct. 212-14 (836-8) International Congress of Farm Workers, Amsterdam, August, 1920. Representation, resolutions, etc I>ec. 167-8 (1287-8) International Federation of Seafarers. Conference, Genoa, 1920. Resolutions - Aug. 211-12 (835-6) International Federation of Trade-Unions. Amsterdam, April, 1920. Resolutions. .Aug. 173-4(385-6) International Labor Office. ( See International Labor Office.) International Seafarers' Federation. Meeting, Brussels, 1920. Resolutions, amendments, etc Nov. 210-12 (1084-6)

Italy. Demands of workers, asset forth by Italian Federation of Metal Workers, 19^0. Dec. 200 (1320) Japan. Recent developments Aug. 43; Nov. 101 (255 , 975) Netherlands. Membership, policies, resolutions Nov. 214-15 (10S8-9) Federation of Dutch Trade-Unions meeting, 1920 Nov. 214-5 (1088-9) New South Wales. Dispute between rival unions in mining industry July 65 (65) ( See also Amalgamated Miners' Association; Federal Engine Drivers' Associa- tion.)

Paraguay. Movement to form one general federation. Referred to Dec. 215 (1335)



XX INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Labor organizations- Concluded. Page. Philippine Islands. Membership Dec. 81 (1201) South Africa. Formation of National Union of Commercial Workers Oct. 216 (840) South Australia. Membership, 1919 Nov. 223 (1097) United States. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Action in strike to secure unionization Sept. 170-3 (574-7) American Federation of Labor. Annual convention, Montreal, June, 1920. Reso- tions,etc. Aug. 168-71 (380-3) Building trades department. Plan for settlement of jurisdictional claims .« Aug. 36-38 (248-50) International Association of Printing House Craftsmen. Convention, August, 1920.

Aug. 214-15 (838-9) International Seamen's Union of America. Membership Oct. 215 (839) International Typographical Union. Membership, earnings, etc., various years Sept. 203-4 (607-8) ( See ateo American Federation of Labor; Broom and Whisk Makers' International Union; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen; International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers; International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union: International Seamen's Union; International Typographical Union; International Union of Clothing Workers; In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers; Right to organize; United Mine W orkers of America.) Labor Party. Australia. Program July 61 (61) Labor policy: Declaration of National Association of Manufacturers Aug. 34-6 (246-8) Principles underlying employment relations. Referenda of United States Chamber of Commerce Sept. 20-2 (424-6) Labor publications- ( See Bibliographies.) Labor-saving machinery. Use in Japan Nov. 101(975) Labor shortage. (See Employment statistics.) Labor situation. ( See Living conditions; Working conditions.) Labor treaties. (See Labor conventions.) Labor turnover. (See Mobility of Labor.) Labor unrest. (See Unrest.) Laborers' wages. (See Wages.) Ladies' Garment Workers'^ Union, International. (See International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union.) Land for soldiers. (See Soldiers and sailors.)

Lane, Franklin K. Quoted, re personnel in the Government service July 22 (22) Lane Commission (Franklin K. Lane, member). (See United States: Railroad Wage Commission.) Lauck, W. Jett. Production and nrofiteering. Referred to Sept. 24 (428) Laundrier,. Wages. California. Minimum-wage order, effective July 31, 1920 Nov. 109-10 (983-4) Laws and legislation: Administration. California. Violations of labor laws Nov. 220 (1094) Colorado. Violations of labor laws Dec. ISo (1306) Massachusetts. Various labor laws Nov. 218 (1092) New York. Plan for enforcement of labor law Nov. 219-20 (1093-4) North Carolina. Child-labor law of 1919 Dec. 130 (1250) Antistrike. Colombia. Act of November, 1919 Sept. 197-8 ((>01-2) Roumania. Law of August, 1920 Nov. 209 ( 1083) Spain. Agent s in customhouses denied right to st rike Dec. 179 (1299) Housing. Measures adopted in various European countries for meeting housing shortage Aug. 15M>7 (370-9) Princi nit/s of labor legislation. (Commons and Andrews.) Referred to Nov. 200 (1074) Argentina. Scope of 8-hour law Dec. 164 ( 12*4) Australia. Existing labor laws, and program of Labor Party, brielly summarized .1 ul v 61 (61) Austria. Unemployment insurance act, March 24, 1920 Aug. 137-8 '(349-50) Canada. 1920 Sept. 176-9 (580-3) Minimum wage Nov. 112-15 (986-9) Resolution of National Industrial Conference, September 1919, urging uniform labor legislation July 171-2 (171-2) France. Labor organizations. Amendments providing for membership of women, etc Nov. 203-4 (1077-8) Germany. Creation of Provisional National Economic Council Nov. 204-7 (1078-81) Social insurance. Amendments Nov. 207-8 (1081-2) Georgia. Workmen's compensation. 1920 Oct. 185-6 (809-10) Great Britain. Housing Aug. 145-6 (357-8) Mining industry act, 1920 Nov. 201-2 (1075-6) National health insurance act of May 20, 1920. (Harris) Sept. 1-11 (405-15) Unemployment insurance act. 1920 Sept. 165-9 (569-73) Workmen's compensation. Proposed changes in law Sept. 156-61 (560-5) Indiana. Coal-control law Nov. 199-200 (1073-4) Italy. Decree re organization of industries on basis of participation of workers in management Dec. 206 (1326) Kentucky. Workmen's compensation. Amendment of 1920 Oct. 186 (810) Louisiana. Recommendations in report of Department of Labor and Industrial Sta- tistics July 175-6 (175-6) Workmen's compensation. Amendments of 1920 Oct. 186-8 (810-12) Maryland. Workmen's compensation. Amendments of 1920 Oct. 188(812) Massachusetts. Workmen's compensation. Amendments of 1920 Oct. 188 (812) Nebraska. Constitutional provision for creation of industrial court Nov. 193-4 (1067-8) New York. Rehabilitation law of May 13, 1920 Aug. 139 (351) Workmen's compensation. Amendments of 1920 Oct. 188-9 (812-13) Norway. Works council act, July 22. 1920 Oct. 207-S (831-2) Ohio. Workmen's compensation. Amendments of 1920 Oct. 18ÍMX) (813-14) Oregon. Rehabilitation law passed, effective January, 1920. ( Kirk) Oct. 1 , 3 (625, 627) Workmen's compensation. Amendments of 1920 Oct. 190 (814) Peru. Immigration lawofOct. 10, 1919. (Text) Dec. 164 (1284) Porto Rico, workmen's compensation. Amendments of 1920 Oct. 190(814)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XXI

Laws and legislation- Conclud ed. Page. Portugal. Social insurance. Decrees of May, 1919 Dec. 161-2 (1281-2) Rhode Island. Workmen's compensation. Amendment of 1920 Oct. 190(814) Roumania. Decrees pertaining to industrial reconstruction Oct 231-2 (855-6) Law for settlement of disputes Nov. 209 (1083) Salvador. Decree requiring formal contract for protection of domestic servants. (Text) Dec. 165 (1285) South Africa. Profiteering act, 1920 Nov. 202-3 (1076-7) Spain. Central board of mobilization of civil industries created by decree of June 21, 1920 Oct. 232-3 (856-7) Regulations for application of 8-hour law July 12&-30 (129-30) United States. Act creating Women's Bureau of United States Department of Labor July 174-5 (174-5) Act increasing salaries of postal employees July 100 ( 100) Provisions of various States for compensation for impairment of function Aug. 121-30 (333-42) Rehabilitation. Women included in industrial rehabilitation act Dec. 91-2 (1211-12) Steam railroads. Discussion of laws for settlement of disputes July 26-43 (26-43) Summary of Reclassification Commission bill, outlining Federal employment policy. (Mosher) July 11-25 (11-25) Various resolutions of American Federation of Labor Aug. 169-71 (381-3) Workmen's compensation. 1920 Oct. 185-91 (809-15)

Uruçuay. Pensions for public employees, 1919 Aug. 135-7 (347-9) Virginia. Recommendations of United States Women's Bureau Aug. 100 (312) Workmen's compensation amendments of 1920 Oct. 191 (815) ( See also Decisions of courts; Minimum wage; Workmen's compensation, etc.) "Lazy strike," Australia. (See Output.) League of Nations: Attitude of A merican Federation of Labor. Resolution adopted Aug. 169 (381) International Labor Office. (See International Labor Office.) "Learning time." Clothing industry. United States. Factory in Middle West gives allowances Aug. 31 (243) Leather tanning. Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 11)20 Dec. 87 Í1207) Leave. (See Vacations.) Leiserson, William M.: Article on employees' participation in management. Summarized Nov. 117 (991) Attitude on collectiv e bargaining and employees' representation Sept. 23 (427) Leitch plan of employees' representation. U nited btates. Experience in clothing factory in Middle West Aug. 22-33 (234-45) Length of service. ( See Mobility of labor.) Letter carriers. ( See Postal ser' ice.) Lever Bros., soap manufacturers, England. Port Sunlight works continuation school . Nov. 143-6 ( 1017-20) Life insurance, telephone industry. New York State. Provided forin establishment funds. Dec. 121 (1241) Lighting. (Se« Safety standards; Working conditions.) Linotype operators. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 84-5 (708-9) Liquor trade. Hungary. Cooperative distilleries, 1916 July 150 (150) Litchfield, P. W. Opinion on employees' representation. Referred to Sept. 23 (427) Living conditions:

Argentina. Families occupying 1-room dwellings Dec. 76 ( 1 196) Chile. Food, housing, etc. Referred to Nov. 224 (1098) India. Resolutions oi Bombay mill hands, 1919 Aug. 175-6 (387-8) Iowa. Workers in pearl-button industry Sept. 147 (551) (See also Housing.) Living wage: Recommendation of Minnesota Department of Labor and Industries for fair living wages Sept. 143 (547) Right to. Demand of anthracite miners Oct. 100 (724) Statement of Federal Electric Railways Commission Oct. 26 (650) (See also Family income: Minimum wage.) Lockouts: Great Britain. January to June, 1920 Nov. 216 (1090) United States. Statistics. 1914-1919 Sept. 190-1 (594-5) Various periods, 1920 Aug. 177-80; Oct. 217-21; Dec. 171-5 (389-02, 841-5, 1291-5) (See also Strikes.) Loewenfeld-Russ. Statement re Austrian food situation. Quoted Aug. 72-3 (284-5) Longshoremen. (See Shipping.) Loud, Henry Kimball. Industrial unrest, causes of. Referred to Sept. 24 (428) Louisiana:

Department of Labor and Industrial Statistics. Report, 1919-^0 July 175-6 (175-6) (See also specific subjects.) Lumbering. (See Forestry.) Lump-sum payments . (See W orkmen's compensation. ) M.

McCord, Carey. Qualifications of industrial physician Sept. 145-6 (549-50) MacKaye, Benton. A plan for cooperation between farmer and consumer Aug. 1-21 (213-3.Ó Machinery, labor-saving. (See Labor-saving machinery.) Machinery industry: Wages. Germany. Hourly rates, 1914-1918 July 126 (126) Italy. 1914 to 1919, and 1920. (Daily, hourly and weekly rates). . Oct. 146, 148> 150 (770, 772,774) Machinists. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 19Í3 to 1920 Oct. 85-6 (709-10) Ma^nusson, Leifur. Federal intervention in railroad disputes July 26-43 (26-43) Maids. (See Domestic and personal service.) Manitoba. (See specific subjects.) Manly, B. M. Quoted, re profits and cost of living July 91 (91) Manufacturers, National Association. (See National Association of Manufacturers.) Manufacturing. (See specific industries.) Maps. Illustrating marketing plans. (MacKaye) Aug. 11-12, 17-18, 20 (223-4, 229-30, 232) (See aho Charts.)



XXII INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Marine engineers. (See Shipping.) Marine occupations. ( See Shipping.) Marital condition. (See Conjugal condition of employees.) Page. Markets and marketing. Plan for cooperation between farmer and consumer. (MacKaye) Aug. 1-21 (213-33) Married women employed. ( See Woman labor.) Marsh, E. P.: Member of President's Mediation Commission Oct. 17 (641) Wage adjustments in California oil fields Oct. 9-23 (633-47) Massachusetts: Commission on the Necessaries of Life. Report, 1920 Aug. 66-9 ( 278-81) Department of Labor and Industries. Bulletin of current activities. Scope... Nov. 218-19 (1092-3) Conserving children in the industries of Massachusetts Dec. 127-8 (1247-8) Massachusetts Industrial Review inaugurated, March, 1920 Sept. 202-3 (606-7) Minimum-wage orders, women's clothing ana paper-box workers July 134-5(134-5) Survey of production in certain factories Sept. 126-7 (530-1) Industrial Accident Board. Report, year ending June 30, 1918 July 165-6 (165-6) ( See also specific subjects.) Maternity, effects of employment on. Various industries during the war in Germany. . Nov. 175 (1049)

Maternity insurance. Great Britain. Provisions of act of 1920 Sept. 4 (408) Maylander, Alfred: Housing shortage and housing measures in European countries Aug. 158-67 (370-9) Labor disturbances in the Italian iron and steel industry Dec. 197-206 (1317-26) Recent collective agreements and wageawardsin Germany Oct. 135-45 (759-69) Wages in Germany during the war July 116-28 (116-28) Woman labor in Germany during the war Nov. 162-76 (1036-50) Mediation Commission. United States. ( See United States: President's Mediation Com-

mission.) Medical service. ( See Hospital and medical service.) Medicine, industrial. ( See Industrial hygiene and medicine.) Meeker, Royal: Analysis of some effects of increased cost of living on family budgets July 1-10(1-10) Chief of Scientific Division, International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Quoted Sept. 23 (427) Men's clothing. ( See Clothing, men's.) Mercantile industry: Employees. Training for retail selling. Schools and courses Nov. 139-43 (1013-17) Hours. New York. Trend toward shorter work week Dec. 79-80 (1199-1200) Wages. Arkansas (Fort Smith). Minimum-wage order, effective September 1, 1921 . . . Oct. 151 (775) California. Minimum-wage order, effective July 31,1920 Nov. 108-9 (982-3) Ontario. Survey by Department of Labor Dec. 93(1213) Merchants' Association of New York City:

Inquiry into efficiency of labor Nov. 119 (993) Survey of labor mobility in factories Nov. 158-9 (1032-3) Merritt, Walter Gordon. Opinion on employees' representation Sept. 23 (427) Mbí&I trades*

Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920 Dec. 88 (1208) France ( Rhone region) . Daily Oct . 133 (757) Germany. Hourly wage rates, 1914-1918. (Chart and table) July 122, 126 (122,126) Italy. 1914, 1919, and 1920. (Hourly, daily, and weekly rates) Oct. 146, 150 (770,774) Metal Workers' Federation, Germany. Resolution opposing collective bargaining Oct. 135 (759) Metallurgy: Arbitration. United States. Zinc smelting industry. Award in Fort Smith (Ark.)

Spelter Co. case Dec. 180-4 (1300-4) Hazards. Cadmium poisoning in zinc smelting industry Sept. 148-9 (552-3) Wages. France. Various occupations. 1920. (Daily) Oct. 134 (758) Mexican labor. Agriculture. Results of admission into United States, under departmental orders, Feb. 12 and Apr. 12, 1920 Nov. 221-3 (1095-7)

Michaels, Stern & Co. , Rochester, N . Y. Decision of N ew Y ork Supreme Court on injunction against strike to secure unionization Sept. 170-3 (574-7) Middle classes. Belgium. Middle Classes' Committee for the Protection of Civic Rights. Formation of strike-breaking corps Aug. 183 (395) Military expenditures. ( See Expenditures.) Millinery: Health hazards. Poisonous materials used in dyeing, cleaning, and various processes.

Survey, New York City Aug. 107-9 (319-21) Wages. Ontario Doc. 93 (1213) Saskatchewan. Minimum-wage order. ( Amendment) Nov. 115(989) Wages and hours. Germany (Berlin). (Maylander) Oct. 137 (761) Mine accidnets. (See Mines and mining; Accidents.) Mine Workers of America. (See United Mine W orkers of America.) Miners. International Association of. (See International Association of Miners.) Miners* congress, international. (See International Association of Miners.) Mines and mining: Accidents. United Kingdom. 1919 Dec. 133 (1253) Anthracite coal. United States. Anthracite Coal Commission. Appointment and personnel J uly 53 (53) Report and award, August, 1920 Oct. 92-109 (716-33) Bituminous coal. Wages. Illinois. Daily and monthly scale effective August 16, 1920 Dec. 78 (1198) Coal. Canada. Trade agreement, July, 1920 Nov. 147-54 (1021-8) Germany. Wages. 1919 and 1920 Nov. 100-1 (974r-5) Germany (Ruhr district). Wages and hours Oct. 140 (764) Great Britain. Mining i ndustry act, 1920 Nov. 201-2 f 1075-6) Settlement of strike, November, 1920 Dec. 175-8 (1295-8) Wages Dec. 175-8 (1295-S) Indiana. Law giving State control of industry Nov. 199-200 (1073-4) Kentucky. Decision of court re right of labor organizations to erect houses for discharged members Oct. 201-2 (825-6)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XXIII

Mines and mining- Concluded. Page. Coal. Nova Scotia. Decrease since 1916 • Sept. 127 (531) South Wales. Output, 2-year period ending July 10, 1920 Nov. 120(994) United States. Retail prices, various dates, by city Aug. 56-8;

Sept. 02-60; Oct. 62-5 (268-70, 456-64. 676-9) Various countries. A miner's yearly and daily output. (Adams) Sept. 118-26 (522-30) Congresses. Germany. Demands of conference of miners, Bochum, June, 1920. Sept. 205-6 (609-10) International Association of Miners, Geneva, August, Í920. Oct. 212-14 (836-8) Expenditures of United States Government, year ending June 30, 1920. (Table and chart) July 46, 47 (46, 47) Oil. California. Method of adjusting wages and working conditions. (Marsh)... Oct. 9-23 (633-47) Strikes. Australia. Broken Hill, New South Wales, 1919 July 64-6 (64-5) ( See also Mine accidents.) Minimum wage: Court decisions. District of Columbia. Suit brought by Children's Hospital of Dis- trict of Columbia, involving constitutionality of law July 131-2 (131-2) Minnesota. Construction of law and court decision as to constitutionality July 132-4 (132-4) Washington. Law held constitutional Oct. 202 (826) Legislation. Canada Nov. 112-15 (986-9) 1920. Vanous Provinces Sept. 177-9 (581-3) Nolan bill indorsed by American Federation of Labor Aug. 170 (382) District of Columbia. Cleaners, maids, and elevator operators in buildings and theaters. (Mortenson) Nov. 102-8 (976-82) New South Wales. Activities of the State wages board, 1919 July 62 (62) Nova Scotia. Recommendations of commission on women in industry Sept. 143-4 (547-8) Minimum Wage Board, District of Columbia. ( See District of Columbia, Minimum Wage Board.) Minimum- wage boards. Directories. (See Directories.) Minimum wage for men:

Agricultural laborers under 21. England and Wales. (Table) Aug. 85 (297) Coalmines. France. Established by collective agreements Sept. 114 (518) Iron and steel. Norway Sept. 110, 112 (514, 516) Ntw South Wales. Awards of April, May, and July, 1920 Oct. 152 (776) Minimum- wage orders: Arkansas. Mercantile industry. Fort Smith Oct. 151 (775) California. Various industries Nov* 108-12 (982-6) Great Britain. Agriculture July 111; Aug. 84-5 (111, 296-7) Ireland. Agriculture July 111 (111) Massachusetts. Women's clothing and paper-box workers July 134-5 (134-5) Saskatchewan. Millinery and dressmaking and hotels, restaurants, etc. (Amend- ments) Nov. 115 (989) Minnesota: Department of Labor and Industries. Survey of woman wage earners in 1918-19. . Sept. 139-43 (543-7) "Minimum Wage Commission. Orders Nos. 10-11, issued July 5, 1919 July 132-4 (132-4) ( See also specific subjects.) Minors. Labor. ( See Child labor.) Miscellaneous family expenditures. (See Budgets; Cost of living.) Mitchell, Wesley C. Price bulletin No. 1, referred to July 89 (89)

Mobility of labor: Connecticut. Instability of child workers Dec. 126-7 (1246-7) New York Ciry. Rate of turnover among skilled and unskilled in factories Nov. 158-9 (1032-3) New York State. Telephone industry. Labor turnover and length of service. . Dec. 119-20 (123&-40) United States. Separations from Government service. (Conyngton) Dec. 11-24 (1131-44) Mobilization. Spain. Central board of mobilization of civil industries created by decree

of June 21. 1920 Oct. 232-3 (856-7) Molders. Union scale of wages and hours, United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 86-7 (710-11) Money, purchasing power. ( See Purchasing power of money.) Morgan, Herbert E. Referred to : Sept. 24 (428) Mortenson, Clara E . Wages of women employed as cleaners, maids, and elevator operators in buildings and theaters in the District of Columbia Nov. 102-8 (976-82) Mosher,w7E. Federal personnel policy July 11-25(11-25) Mothers' pensions. Ontario. Rates Dec. 161 (1281) Mudgett, B . D. Opinion on profits during the war » July 91 (91 ) Municipal employees. ( See Public employees.) Munitions: Poisons. Germany Aug. 116-19 (328-31)

Wages. Germany. Hourly wage rates, 1914-1918, and earnings per shift, 1915-18 - July 123-4, 128 (123-4, 128)

N. Nassauer, Max. Report on dye workers' cancer. Referred to Sept. 147-8 (551-2) National Adjustment Commission. ( See United States: National Adjustment Commis- sion.) National Association of Builders' Exchanges: Represented on board for settlement of jurisdictional claims in building trades - Aug. 36-8 (248-50) Wage scales in building trades, Aug. 31, 1920 Oct. 120-1 (744-5) National Association of Employment Managers. (See Industrial Relations Association of

America.) National Association of Manufacturers. Labor principles adopted at convention, May, 1920 Aug. 34-6 (246-8) National Board for Jurisdictional Awards in the Building Industry. Organization and scope Aug. 36-8 (248-50) National Building Trades Employers' Association. Represented on board for settlement of jurisdictional claims in building trades Aug. 36-8 (248-50)

National Economic Council, Provisional. (See Germany: National Economic Council, Provisional.) National Federation of Agricultural Laborers, France. Formed by amalgamation of four organizations of agricultural laborers Sept. 188 (£92) National health insurance act, 1920, Great Britain Sept. 1-11 (405-15) 8



XXIV INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

National Industrial Conference, Ottawa, 1919. Resolution urging uniform labor legisla- Page. tion July 171-2 (171-2) National Pottery Workers' Society (Great Britain). Meeting, Newcastle, September, 1920. Membership, wages, etc Dec. 168-9 (1288-9) National Safety Council. Congress, Milwaukee, 1920. Purpose of, addresses, etc Nov. 177-80 (1051-4) National Transport Workers' Federation, Great Britain. Recommendations affecting employment of dock workers Dec. 113-14 (1233-4) Nationalization: Australia. Program of Labor Party July 61 (61) Resolutions adopted at International Miners' Congress, Geneva, August, 1920 Oct. 213 (837) Naval hospitals. (See Hospitals, naval.)

Navy Yard Wage Board. ( See United States: Navy Department. Navy Yard Wage Board.) Navy yards. Wages. United. States. Schedule effective Sept. 16. 1920 Oct. 109-12 (733-6) Nederlandschverband van vakvereenigingen. ( See Federation of Dutch Trade-Unions.) Negroes. » Stove industry. Arguments in favor of Negro labor Sept. 183-4 (587-8) Netherlands. (See s pecific subject».) New Brunswick: Workmen's compensation board. Report, 1919 Nov. 187 (1061) (See also specific subjects. ) îîew Jersey: Department of Labor. Report, year ending June 30, 1919 Aug. 181-2 (393-4) Workmen's Compensation Bureau. Report, year ending June 30, 1919 Aug. 181-2 (393-4) (See also specific subjects.) New South Wales: Board of Trade. Minimum-wage orders Oct. 152 (776) (See also specific subjects.) New York City: Department of Health. Survey of hazards in millinery industry Aug. 107-9 (319-21) (See also specific subjects.) New York Federal Reserve Bank. (See Federal Reserve Bank of New York.) New York State: Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration. Activities and scope Dec. 189 (1309) Bureau of W omen in Industry. The telephone industry. A survey of wages, hours, and conditions Dec. 117-22(1237-42) Industrial Commission. Statement regarding employment in factories Sept. 135-6 (539-40) (See also specific subjects.) New Zealand. (See specific subjects.) Newlands act. Provisions discussed July 26-43 (26-43) Newspaper printing. (See Printing and publishing.) Night work : Printing and publishing. Netherlands July 129 (129) (See also Hours; Minimum-wage orders.) Nitrate industry. Chile. Labor conditions in nitrate fields Nov. 224 (1098) Nolan minimum-wage bill. Referred to Aug. 170 (382) Nonunion labor. Court decisions as to handling nonunion goods by transportation companies Sept. 173-4; Nov. 197-9(577-8, 1071-3) North Carolina. ( See specific subjects. ) Norway. (See specific subjects.) Nova Scotia: Commission on Women in Industry. Report on hours, wages, and working conditions Sept. 143-4(547-8) Workmen's Compensation Board. Report, 1919 July 166-7 (166-7) (See also specific subjects.)

O. Occupational diseases. (See Diseases.) Ogburn, William F. Opinion on production. Referred to Sept. 24(428)

Industrial Commission. Statement re condition of State insurance fund as of Dec. 31,1919 Oct. 191-2(815-16) (See also specific subjects.) Oil industry. (See Mines and mining: Oil.) Old-age and invalidity pensions: Germany. Financialstatement of the State Insurance Institute, 1914-1918 Oct. 192-3 (816-7) Law of Apr. 29, 1920 Nov. 208 (1082) Portugal : Dec. 162 (1282) Uruguay. Employees in railway, telephone, and telegraph service Aug. 135-7 (347-9) Ontario:

Department of Labor. Vocational opportunities in the industries of Ontario. A survey Dec. 93 (1213) Workmen's Compensation Board. Report 1919 Aug. 133-4 (345-6) (See also specific subjects.) Open and closed shop : Court decisions as to handling nonunion goods by transportation companies Sept. 173-4; Nov. 197-9 Í 577-8, 1071-3) Decision of International Typographical Union of America, Referred to Dec. 214 (1334) Decision on injunction against strike to secure unionization, clothing industry, Roch- ester, N. Y Sept. 170-3 (574-7) Demand of Anthracite coal miners and award of Anthracite Coal Commission... Oct. 96-7(720-1) Injunction in strike for closed shop upheld.^ Aug. 141 (353) Opinions on closed shop. Referred to July 52 (52) Oregon: Bureau of Labor Statistics. Advance figures on Chinese and Japanese labor in Oregon Dec. 212-13 (1332-3) Advance figures on employment of women Dec. 122-5 (1242-5) (See also specific subjects.) Outdoor relief. (See Relief.) Out-of-work donation. (See Unemployment insurance.)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XXV

Output: Pag©. Coal. France. 1914 and 1919 compared Sept. 117 (521) ' Nova Scotia. 1919 compared with 1916 Sept. 127 (531 ) Various countries. A miner's yearly and daily output. (Adams) Sept. 11&-26 (522-30) Manufacturing. Massachusetts. 1914, 1918, and 1919 compared Sept. 126-7 (530-1) Restriction. r<Lazy strike" and "go-slow" policy adopted in several industries, Australia July 66 (66) Results of application o£ Golden Rule in tailoring establishment in Middle West. . Dec. 102-3 (1222-3) (i See also Hours in relation to output; Wages in relation to output.) Overtime: Germany. Provisions of various collective agreements and arbitration awards. (Maylander) Oct. 135-45 (759-69) Great Britain. Agriculture. Minimum-w age orders July 111; Aug. 85 (111, 297) Ireland. Agriculture. Minimum-wage order July 111 (111)

Japan. Universal and extensive Aug. 39 (251) Spain. Opposed by trade-unions Dec. 90 (1210) Regulations approved by Minister of the Interior July 130 ( 130) United States. Anthracite coal mines. Demand and award for overtime pay Oct. 96 (720) Award in packing-house industry July 102 (102) Shipping. Agreements of June, 1920 July 106 (106)

P. Packing houses:

Disputes. United States. Awards of Judge Alschuler July 101-5 (101-5) Wages. California. Minimum-wage order, July 24, 1920, fruit and vegetable packing. Nov. 110 (984) Painters. Union scale of wages and hours, Umted States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 87-8 (711-12)

Paish, Sir George. Opinion re international prices. Referred to July 92 (92) Palma, Castiglione, G. Di, of International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Paper goods. Minimum wage. Massachusetts. Order effective July 1, 1920, relating to manufacturo of paper boxes July 134-5 (134-5) Pardo, G., of International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Parker, Florence E.:

Comparative study of the cooperative movement in various countries Oct. 153-67 (777-91 ) Elements of success and possibilities of saving in cooperative stores j July 136-42 (136-42) Patterson, E. M. Quoted, re price situation July 90 (90) Pauperism. ( See Relief.) Pennsylvania: Department of Labor and Industry. Bulletin, vol. 7, No. 2, 1920 Sept. 154 (558) Bureau of employment. Conference, February, 1920. Proceedings Sept. 136-8 (540-2)

(See also specific subjects.) Pensions. ( See Mothers' pensions; Old age un d invalidity; Service pensions by employers.) Periodicals: American Journal for Physiological Optics, January, 1920. Referred to July 160 (160) American Journal of Public Health, September, 1920. Referred to Oct. 184 (808) American Journal of Sociology, July, 1U20. Referred to Oct. 228 (852) Argentina. Departamento Nacional del Trabajo. Cronica mensual, August, 1920. Referred to Dec. 74, 114 (1194, 1234) Broom Maker. Referred to Oct. 227(851) Bulletin of the Federation of British Industries. Referred to Aug. 155-6 (367-8) Bulletin of the Taylor Society, August, 1920. Referred to Dec. 98 (1218) Industrial Management, June, 1920. Referred to July 162 ( 162) International Molders' Journal, August. 1920. Referred to Sept. 183 ( 587)

Journal of the American Medical Association, July 31, 1920. Referred to Sept. 147 ( 551) Massachusetts Industrial Review, first issue, March, 1920 Sept. 202 (606) Month's Work, by British Ministry of Labor, publication discontinued Oct. 229 (853) National Safety News, August, 1920. Referred to Sept. 145 (5*9) Quarterly Journal of Economics, May, 1920. Referred to July 95 (95) Permits to work. ( See Employment certificates.) Personal service. (See Domestic and personal service. ) Personnel management. (See Employment management.)

Phelan, E. J., of International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Philippine Islands: Labor Office. Bulletin issued quarterly July 176 (176)

(See also specific subjects.) Physical examination of employees: Germany. Practice ana experience of sick funds July 168-70 (168-70) United States. Clothing factory in Middle West Aug. 27 (239) Picketing: Discussion of jurisdiction of Kansas Court of Industrial Relations Nov. 192-3 (1066-7)

Injunction against mass picketing issued by judge of Missouri court Nov. 194-5 (106&-9) Injunction against picketing motion-picture theater issued by Minnesota court. . Nov. 195-6 (1069-70) Piecework: Clothing, men's. Boston. Earnings, April, 1920 Oct. 126-7 (750-1) (See also Wages.) Plasterers. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 to 1920. (Plasterers and

plasterers' laborers) Oct. 88-9 (712-13) Plumbing and gas fitting: Union scale of wages and hours of plumbers, 1913 to 1920. United States Oct. 89-90 (713-14)

Wages and hours. Germany (Munich). (Maylander) Oct. 141 (765) Poisons and poisoning: Millinery industry. New York City Aug. 107-9 (319-21) Tar-products industry. United States Aug. 109-12 (321-4) War industries. Germany Aug. 112-20 (324-32) Zinc-smelting industry. Cadmium poisoning Sept. 148-9 (552-3)

Portugal. (See specific subjects.) PostaTservice. United States. Readjustment of salaries of postmasters and employees of the Postal Service. Effective July 1, 1920 July 99-100 (99-100)

Potters' asthma. (Su Silicosis.)



XXVI INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Pottery trade: _ Meeting of National Pottery Workers* Society (Great Britain), 1920. Membership, Page. wages, working conditions Dec. 168-9 (128&-9) Wages. Great Britain. Increases effective October 1, 1920 Dec. 82-3 (1202-3) Scale effective March 25. 1920 Aug. 86-8 (298-300) Pottery Workers' Society (Great Britain). (See National Pottery Workers' Society, Great Britain.) President's Mediation Commission. ( See United States: President's Mediation Commission.) Pressmen. ( See Printing and publishing.) Price-fixing: United States. Price regulations bv Government during the war Oct. 68-71 (692-5) (See also Food control; iuel control.) Prices:

Opinions of various writers, in The Annals, May, 1920 July 89-93 (89-93) Sugar. New York. Study by United States Tariff Commission Nov. 59-62 (933-6) Various commodities. United States Oct. 66-8; Nov. 56-9; Dec. 69-72 (690-2, 930-3, 1189-92) Austria. Condition of market Nov. 77 (951) Germany. Depreciation of mark July 93-5 (93-5) Industrial policy N ov. 76 ( 950 ) Massachusetts. Study by Massachusetts Commission on the Necessaries of Life, 1920. Aug. 66-9 (278-81) New Brunswick. Increase in cost of lumbering operations. 1919, as compared with 1913 July 179 (179) (See also Cost of living; Purchasing power of money; Retail prices; Wholesale prices.) Prince, Mrs. Lucinda W. Plan for training in retail selling Nov. 139-41 (1013-15) Printing and publishing: Hours. Spain. Regulations for application of the eight-hour law July 130 (130) Organization and convention of International Association of Printing House Crafts- men, 1919 Oct. 214-15 (838-9) Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920. (Graphic industry) Dec. 89 (1209) Italy. 1914, 1919, and 1920. (Daily, hourly, and weekly) Oct. 146, 148, 150 (770, 772, 774) Netherlands. By collective agreement July 128-9 (128-9) Philippine Islands. 1914 and 1920 compared Dec. 81 (1201) United States. Union rates, May 15 and August 31, 1920. Various occupations. Nov. 79-84 (953-8) Wages, hours, etc. China Dec. 209-10 (1329-30) Germany. Zincography, copperplate printing, and block engravers Oct. 142-3 (766-7) United States. Union scale, 1913 to 1920. Various occupations Oct. 79-82 (703-6) Printing House Craftsmen, International Association. (See International Association of

Printing House Craftsmen.) Production: Coal. France. Various dates Sept. 116 (520) Nova Scotia. 1919 compared with 1916. Decrease due to shortage of miners Sept. 127 (531) South Wales. Two-year period ending July 10, 1920 Nov. 120 (994) Cost. (See Labor costs.) Food. Germany. Economic program Aug. 45-4> (257-8) Increase in, surveys of employers' associations Nov. 118-19 (99¿-3) Opinions of various writers, in The Annals, May, 1920 July 89, 90, 91, 92 (89, 90, 91, 92) Opinions of various writers, in The Annals, July, 1920 Sept. 24 (428) Opinions of various writers, in The Annals, Sept., 1920 Nov. 11&-18 (990-2) Various commodities. United States Oct. 66-8; Nov. 56-9; Dec. 69-72 (690-2, 930-3, 1189-92) (See also Output.) Profit sharing. U nited States. Experience of tailoring establishment in Middle West . Dec. 102-3 (1222-3) Profiteering. Act of South Africa, 1920 Nov. 202-3 (1076-7) Pryll, Dr. Quoted, re effect of war work on women Nov. 174-5 (1048-9) Psychiatry. Application to industry. (Southard) July 162-4 (162-4) Public employees: Civil service. Australia. Strike result of wage demand Oct. 221 (845) Denmark. Wage increases under law of September, 1919 Nov. 100 (974) Great Britain. Employment statistics, 1920 compared with 1914 Oct. 180 (804) U nited States . Federal personnel policy, based on report of Reclassification Com- mission. (Mosher) July 11-25 (11-25) Readjustment of salaries of postmasters and employees of the Postal Service, 1920 July 99-100 (99-100) Resolution of American Federation of Labor favoring Nolan bill Aug. 170 (382) Separations, wages before and after leaving service, etc. (Conyngton) . . . Dec. 11-24 (1 131-44) Consular service. Great Britain. Rates of pay and requirements to enter Aug. 84 (296) Navy yards. United States. Wage schedule effective September 16, 1920 Oct. 109-12 (733-6) Alaska. Wages. Scale for employees in railway construction and administrative offices, Apnl, 1920 Aug. 82-3 (294-5) Germany. Insurance. Law of May 31. 1920. Salaried employees Nov. 208 (1082) New York City. Wages paid to skilled workers. Jan. 1, 1916, to 1920. (Daily rates

July 109-10 (109-10) United States. Salaries of State labor officials July 181-201 (181-201) (See also Clerical service.) Public health. United States. Expenditures of Government, year ending June 30, 1920. (Table and chart) July 46, 47 (46, 47) Public labor exchanges . (See Employment agencies . ) Public ownership. Australia. Program of Labor Party July 61 (61) Railroads. Resolution of American Federation of Labor, 1920 Aug. 169 (381) Public utilities. Pensions. Uruguay. Law of 1919. Railway, telegraph, telephone, wàter, and gas employees Aug. 135-7 (347-9) Public works. Manitoba. Schedule of wage rates per hour and hours per week, effective May 1 , 1920 ; Aug. 83 (295) Publications relating to labor. (See Bibliographies.) Purchasing power of money: Australia. 1919 and 1920 compared with 1911 Nov. 64 (938) Germany. Depreciation of mark July 93-5 (93-5) Japan. Prices and currency. (Clark) July 95 (95) United States. Amount of food purchasable for $1, 1913 to 1920 Sept. 30; Oct. 31; Nov. 23; Dec. 28 (434, 655, 897, 1148) Opinions of various authors quoted July 89-93 (89-93) (See also Cost of living; Prices.)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XXVII

R. Railroads: Pa8e-

Accidents. United Kingdom. 1919 Dec. 133-4 (1253-4) Construction. (See Construction.) Court decisions. Construction oí Adamson law by Arkansas court and Supreme Court oí United States Oct. 203-4 (827-8) Disputes. United States. Discussion oí acts regulating settlement oí. (Magnusson andGadsby) July 26-43 (26-43) Pensions. Uruguay. Law oí 1919 Aug. 135-7 (347-9) Public ownership. United States. Resolution oí American Federation of Labor Aug. 169 (381) Strikes. Austria. April, 1920 July 180 (180) Jugoslavia. April, 1920 July 180 (180) Wages. Czechoslovakia Aug. 44 (256) Kansas. Complaint oí workers and decision oí court Aug. 142-3 (354-5) U ni ted States . Average daily and monthly rates N ov . 85-91 (959-65) Section hands ana track laborers Nov. 222 ( 1096) India. Development, present facilities, etc Sept. 209-10 (613-14) United States. Decisions oí United States Railroad Labor Board Sept. 100-3 (504-7) ( See also Street railways; United States: Railroad Administration.)

Railroads, electric. ( See Railroads; Street railways.) Railroads, steam. (5e¿ Railroads.) Railway construction. (See Construction.) Railway mail clerks. (See Postal service.) Railways. (Sec Railroads; Street railways.) Railways, interurban . (See Street railways.) Railways, street. (See Street railways.) Railways Commission, Federal Electric. (See United States: Federal Electric Railways Commission.) Randall, J. , oí International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Reclassification:

Postalemployees. Recommendations oí Commission on Reclassification of salaries oí postmasters and employees oí the Postal Service July 99-100 (99-100) Public employees. Federal personnel policy. (Mosher) July 11-25 (11-25) Reclassification Commission, United States. (See United States: Congress. Joint Com-

mission on Reclassification of Salaries J Recognition of union. United States. Demand of anthracite coal miners for closed-shop contract Oct. 96-7 (720-1) Reconstruction. (See Industrial conditions; Reeducation; Rehabilitation.) Reed, Hudson W. Quoted, re labor conditions Nov. 118 (992) Reeducation. Oregon. Work of industrial accident commission under law of 1920. (Kirk) Oct. 1-8 (625-32) Rehabilitation : Discussion at meeting of International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions Nov. 12-13 (886-7) New York. Law of May 13. 1920 Aug. 139 (351)

Oregon. Work of industrial accident commission. (Kirk) Oct. 1-8 (625-32) Pennsylvania. Work of the rehabilitation bureau Sept. 137 (541) United Kingdom. Reabsorption of labor, unemployment, and placements Oct. 17&-9 (802-3) United States. Disabled women under industrial rehabilitation act of June 2, 1920. Dec. 91-2 (1211-12) States having accepted provisions of Federal industrial rehabilitation act of June 2, 1920 Nov. 229-30 (1103-4) Relations between employers and employed. (See Industrial relations.) Relief. Georgia. Carried on by board of public welfare Dec. 186-8 (1306-8) Rents. (See Housing: Rents.) Research:

Importance of scientific work of United States Government. (Rosa) July 44-50 (44-50) Plan of American Sociological Society for cooperation through universities and colleges Oct. 227-8 (851-2) Restriction of output. (See Output.) Retail prices: Food. Canada. 1913 to 1920 Oct. 71 (695) Denmark. April and July, 1920 Nov. 71 (945) Great Britain (London). July, 1920 Oct. 73 (697) Massachusetts. Study of Massachusetts Commission on the Necessaries of Life.. Aug. 68(280) Netherlands. 1913, 1919, and 1920 Nov. 72 (946) Peru. Prices fixed by Government Oct. 74 (698) Spain. 1914-1920 Nov. 73-6 (947-50) United States. Average, and amount purchasable for SI, 1913 to 1920 Sept. 30; Oct. 31; Nov. 23; Dec. 28 (434,655, 897, 1148) Averages, and recent changes July 67-8;

Aug. 47-8; Sept. 27-8: Oct. 29; Nov. 21; Dec. 25-6 (67-8,259-60,431-2,653,895, 1145-6) Averages. Recent dates compared with earlier years July 69; Aug. 49; Sept. 29; Oct. 30; Nov. 22; Dec. 27 (69, 261, 433,654, 896, 1147) Averages for selected cities reporting to the bureau. Recent dates compared with earlier years.... Sept. 38-50; Oct. 38-60; Nov. 30-42; Dec. 36-48 (442-54,662-74,904-16, 1156-68) Compared with wholesale. Selected cities. 1913 to date. . Sept. 71-2; Dec. 64-6 (475-6, 1184-6) (See also Budgets, family; Cost of living; Wholesale prices.) Various commodities. Canada. Cost per week of items in family budget, 1913 to 1920. Oct. 71 (695) Denmark. April and July, 1920 Nov. 71 (945) Germany (Essen). 1914 and 1920 Nov. 78 (952) Summary of article in Frankfurter Zeitung July 93-5 (9&-5) Italy (Milan). 1914 and 1920 Nov. 65-6 (939-40) Massachusetts. Fuel. Increase Aug. 69 (281) Netherlands. 1920 compared with 1911 and 1913 Nov. 72-3 (946-7) Peru. Prices fixed by Government Oct. 74 (698) United Kingdom. Coal, 1920 compared with 1913 Aug. 70 (282) United States. Coal. Various dates, by city Aug. 56-8; Sept. 52-60; Oct. 52-5; Nov. 44-7; Dec. 51-3 (268-70, 456-64, 676-9, 918-21, 1171-3) Dry goods, various cities July 76-82; Oct. 56-9; Dec. 54-60 (76-82, 680-3, 1174-80) (See also Budgets, family; Cost of living; Retail prices: Food; Wholesale priccs.)

k 8 *



XXVIII INDEX TO VOLUME XL

Page. Retail selling, training for. Various schools and courses Nov. 139-13 (1013-17) Retirement. (See Old age and invalidity pensions.) Retraining. ( See Reeducation.) Richardson, Dr., of New England Telephone Co. Referred to „ Dec. 120 (1240) Riddell, W. Av of International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Right to organize: Agricultural workers. To be discussed at Third International Labor Conference Dec. 168 (1288) City employees. Discharge of city firemen for membership in labor unions, Texas. . N ov. 196-7 (1070-1) Clothing industry, Rochester, N. Y. Decision on injunction against strike to secure unionization Sept. 170-3 ( 571-7) Coal mines. Kentucky. Discharge of employees for joining union Oct. 201-2 (825-6) Right to strike: Spain. Denied to agents in customhouses Dec. 179 (1299) Switzerland. Decision of Swiss court July 172-3 (172-3) Roberts, George E. Quoted, re scarcity of commodities July 89 (S9) Rochester (N. Y .) Clothiers' Exchange. (See Clothiers' Exchange, Rochester, N. Y.) Rodenbeck, Judge. Decision on inj unction asninst strike to secure unionization Sept. 170-3 (574-7) Roode, J. J., of International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Rosa, Edward B . The economic importance of the scientific work of the Government. . July 44-50 (44^50) Roumania. (See specific subjects.) Rural delivery service. (See Postal service.) Russia. (See specific subjects.)

S. Safety Council, National. (See National Safety Council.) Safety provisions: Ontario. Safety amendment to factory law. Referred to Sept. 179 (583) Public employees. Recommendation of United States Reclassification Commission re safety program July 20 (20) (See also Accident prevention.) Safety standards: Codes. Lighting codes, various States. Referred to Nov. 219 (1093) Organization of N ational Safety Code Committee Nov. 179-80 ( 1053-4) Various codes adopted and in preparation, New York Stai e Dec. 190 (12) Salaried employees. (See Publie employees.) Salesmanship. Training. Classes for training in retail selling Nov. 139-43 (1013-17Ì Sanatorium Denefits. (See Health insurance; Hospital and medical service.) Sanitation. (See Labor camps; Working conditions: Sanitation.) Saskatchewan. (See specific subjects.) Saturday holiday. (See Holidays.) Scientific management: Great Britain. Recommendations of committee of building trades industrial council . Oct. 171-2 (795-6) Plan for training of management men Aug. 92-3 (304-5) (See also Employment management.) Scientific research. (See Research.) Scott, William M. Quoted, re production in relation to prices July 92 (92) Seafarers, International Federation of. (See International Seafarers' Federation.) Seamen. (See Shipping.) Seamen's Union, International. (See International Seamen's Union.) Seats for employees. (Sec Working conditions.) Service pensions by employers. Telephone industry. New York State. Provisions for.. Dec. 121 (1241) Sewage and garbage, wages and hours. Germany (Berlin). Dust and trash collection.

(Maylander) Oct. 144 (768) Sheet-metal workers: Training. School at Shawnee, Okla Oct. 215 (839) Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 90-1 (714-15) Shientag, Bernard L. The crime of uninsurance under workmen's compensation Sept. 150-3 (554-7) Shifts. (See Hours.) Shipbuilding: Germany. Hourly earnings, 1914 and 1918 July 128 (128) Wages and hours. Barge-building yards in Hamburg. (Maylander) Oct. 142(766) United States. Continuation of Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding Industrial Board Nov. 229 (1103)

Sh^bi^din^ Industrial Board, Atlantic Coast. (See Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding Indus- Shipping: Deck officers. United States. Agreement of July, 1920, re hours Sept. 104 (508) Dock workers. Great Britain. Recommendations of National Transport Workers' Federation re working conditions Dec. 113-14 (1233-4) Longshoremen. Activities and scope of United State» National Adjustment Com- mission Sept. 202 (606) Decision of Louisiana court as to effect of collective agreements on individual labor contracts Oct. 204-^5 (828-9) Relations of United States Shipping Board and longshore industry Sept. 202 (606) Wages. New York. Inçrease, September 1, 1920 Oct. 126 (750) Marine engineers. Australia. Strike of 1919-20 July 64 (64) Merchant marine. Great Britain. Report of National Maritime Board, 1917-1920, re wages, training, etc July 112 (112) Seamen. Agreement of July, 1920, re hours. United States Sept. 104 (508) International Conference of Seafarers, Genoa, June, 1920 Oct. 211-12 (835-6) International Labor Conference, second. 1920 Oct. 209-11 (83^-5) International Seafarers' Federation. Biennial meeting, Brussels, August, 1920 Nov. 210-12(1084-6) Strikes. Australia July 63 (63) Wages. Great Britain. Rates of pay 1914 and present rate July 112 (112) United States. Agreements of May 1, 1920 July 106-7 (106-7) Agreement of July, 1920 Sept. 103-4 (507-8)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XXIX

Shipping- Concluded. Page. Wages. Great Britain. Dock and marine workers on works controlled by railroads. (Agreement oí August, 1920) Nov. 96 (970) Paraguay. Wage increase to pursers Dec. 215 ( 1335) United States. Agreements of May 1, 1920 July 106-7 (106-7$ Licensed deck officers. Agreement of July, 1920 Sept. 103-4 (507-8) Working conditions. United States. Agreements effective May, 1920 July 106-7 ( 106-7) Workmen's compensation. Spain. Decree of October, 1919 Oct. 193 (817) Shop committees. (See Employees' representation.) Shorter workday. United States. Survey of corporations, municipalities, etc., giving weekly hours July 96-9 (96-9)

(See also Hours.) Sick funds. ( See Health insurance.) Sickness: Effect of the war upon health of women in industry, Germany Nov. 173-6 (1047-50) Survey of large industrial plant, 1919 Nov. 181-2 (1055-6) (See also Physical examination of employees.) Sickness insurance. (See Health insurance.) Silicosis. Pottery trade. Great Britain. Efforts to include under compensation act Dec. 169 (1289) Silk industry. France (Lyon). Daily wages Oct. 131 (758) (See also Textiles.) Skilled workers: Hours. United States. Weekly hours prevailing July 97-8 (97-8) Turnover, rates of. New Y ork City N ov. 158-9 ( 1032-3) Wages. New York City. Daily rates on January 1, 1916-January 1, 1920 July 109-10 (109-10) Spain. Average weekly wages in Barcelona, August, 1920, by occupation Dec. 90 (1210) United States. Hates for eight hours' work, building trades, Phoenix. Ariz Nov. 222 (1096) Smelter Workers, International Union. (See International Union of Mine, Mill and Smel-

ter Workers.) Smelting. (See Metallurgy.) Snodgrass, Katherine. Quoted, re wool prices July 90 (90) Soap manufacturing. England. Continuation school of Lever Bros N ov. 143-6 (1017-20) Social attachés. Resolution of International Trades-Union Congress Sept. 25-6 (429-30) Social insurance:

Germany. Amendment of laws : Nov. 207-8 (1081-2) Portugal. Provisions of decrees of May, 1919 Dec. 161-2 (1281-2) (See also Accidontinsurance; Health insurance; Maternity insurance; Workmen's compensation and insurance.) Socialism. Belgium. Consumers' cooperative societies, relation to July 143 (143) Socialization. Building trades. Germany Aug. 166 (378)

Soldering. Hazards. Acid burns on hands of solderers Nov. 183 (1057) Soldiers and sailors: Australia. Government aid for land settlement Oct. 229-30 (853-4) Massachusetts. Establishment of commission on vocational training Nov. 219 (1093) United Kingdom. Resettlement and unemployment Oct. 178-9 (802-3) United States. Educational and vocational work of War Department for enlisted men in the Army Aug. 91-2; Nov. 134-7 (303-4, 1008-11)

West Virginia. Compulsory work law held unconstitutional in Hudgins case (discharged soldier) Sept. 175-6 (579-80)

(See also Reeducation; Rehabilitation.) South Africa. (See specific subjects.) South Australia. (See specific subjects.) South Carolina. (See specific subjects.) Southard, E. E . The modern specialists in unrest. Summarized July 162-4 (162-4) Soviet system. Russia. Proclamation converting Soviet army into labor militia July 180 (180) Spain. Institute of Social Reform. Regulations submitted for application of eiçht-hour ^aw July 129-30 (129-30)

(See also specific subjects.) Spangler, J. L. Member of President's Mediation Commission Oct. 17 (611) Spelter industry. (See Metallurgy.) St&to ftid *

Great Britain. Housing. Extent of assistance Aug. 155-S (367-8) Roumania. Laws authorizing reconstruction work Oct. 231-2 (855-6) Various countries. Housing - -, -Aug. 158-67 (370-9)

State control. Indiana. Court decision on recent coal control law Nov. 199-200 (1073-4) State insurance funds. (See Workmen's compensation: Security.) Stationary firemen and oilers. iSee International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen

andT Oilers.) . , A „ Statistics. (Se« Accident statistics; Employment statistics; . and , various subjects.) A „ Steam railroads. (See Railroads.) Steam railroads, construction. (««Construction.) , ̂ _ /eeo o' Stephens, G. Arbour. Cadmium poisoning Sept. , ̂ 148-9 (552-3) /eeo o' Stereotypere . (See Printing and publishing . ) Stewart, Ethelbert: , . . . ̂ J A Attitude of the Department of Labor toward admission , . . of . Chinese ^ industrial J A stu-

dents Dec. 191-7 (1311-17} A plea for more adequate accident compensation rates Dec. 1-10 (1121-30) Stone, glass, and ceramic workers. Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920 Dec. 88 (1208) Stonecutters. Union scale of wages ana hours, United States, 1913 to 1920 - - - - - - - - Oct. 91 (715) Stove Founders' National Defense Association. Action re employment of Negro labor in stoveindustry Sept. 183-4 (587-8)

Stove industry. Arguments favoring Negro labor Sept. 183-4 (587-8) Street railways: , T ~ France. Wages, 1914, 1919, and , 1920, T Lyon - Oct. ~ 133 (757)

United States. Survey of problem. Personnel and recommendations of special commission, 1920 Oct. 2^ (648-52) Uruguay. Pensions. Law of 1919 g,A TJ?/£ŽK Strike breaking. Organization of corps in Belgium Aug. l» QdJ»)



XXX INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Strikes: Page- Australia. Civil-service employees Oct. 221(845) 1913 to 1918 and 1919 July 63-5 (63-5) Austria. Steam railroads. April, 1920 July 180 ( 180) Belgium. Establishment of strike-breaking corps Aug. 183(395) France. Coalmines Sept. 116(520) Great Britain. Coalmines. Settlement of strike, November, 1920 Dec. 175-8 ( 1295-8) January to June, 1920 Nov. 216 (1090) Italy. Iron and steel industry, 1920 Dec. 197-206 ( 1317-26) Jugoslavia. Steam railroads. April, 1920 July 180(180) Massachusetts. Quarter ending Mar. 31, 1920 Sept. 203 (607) New South Wales. 1914 to 1920 Dec. 178-S (129&-0) Rochester, N. Y. Decision re injunction against strike to secure unionization in clothing industry Sept. 170-3 (574-7) South Australia. 1919 Nov. 223 (1097) Switzerland. Decision of Supreme Court re participation in political strikes J uly 172-3 ( 172-3 ) United States. Anthracite coal. September, 1920. Oct. 101-2 (725-6) Cost. Losses to various groups concerned Sept. 189-96 (593-600) Effect on clothing industry Aug. 24-5 (236-7) Pullman car strike, 1894. Referred to July 40 (40) Statistics. 1914-1919 Sept. 190-1 (594-5) Various periods, 1920 Aug. 177-80; Oct. 217-21; Dec. 171-5 (389-92, 841-5, 1291-5) Wisconsin . Injunction in strike for closed shop upheld Aug. 141 (353) ( See also Disputes, methods of adjusting.) Structural-iron workers. Union scale of wages and hours. United States, 1913 and 1920. Oct. 91-2 (715-16) Sugar: Prices. Argentina. 1920 compared with 1919 Dec. 75(1195) N ew York. Report of United States Tariff Commission . Summarized N ov. 59-62 (933-6) Sugar-beet industry. United States. Expansions of, results of admission of Mexican

labor, wages, etc Nov. 221-2 (1095-6) Sunday work. Steel workers. Australia. Provisions of award of 1920 Oct. 131 (755) Surgical treatment . (See Hospital and medical service. ) Surveys: Child labor. Connecticut. Instability. (United States Children's Bureau) Dec. 126-7 (1246-7) Employment in industries of Winnipeg, Manitoba Dec. 130-1 (1250-1) Cost of living. Argentina Dec. 74-6 (1194-6) Massachusetts. Commission on the N ecessaries of Life, 1920 Aug. 66-9 (278-81) Texas. Woman workers Dec. 72-3 (1192-3) United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Effects of increased cost of living on family budgets July 1-10 (1-10) Housing and fuel and light Sept. 83-99 (487-503) Thirty-one industrial centers Sept. 75-83 (479-87) Efficiency of labor. Manufacturers' experience Nov. 118-19 (992-3) Hazards. Pearl-button industry Sept. 146-7 (550-1) Hours. United States. Weekly, in skilled, unskilled, and clerical service July 96-99 (96-99) Housing. Great Britain Aug. 146 (358) Industrial. Earnings in men's clothing industry, Boston Oct. 126-7 (750-1) Great Britain. Studies of output Oct. 127-31 (751-5) Wool manufacturing Sept. 104-9 (50&-13) Massachusetts. Production in factories Sept. 126-7 (530-1) Ontario. Wages, hours, etc., specified industries Dec. 93 (1213) United States. Labor conditions obtaining as a result of the admission of Mexican labor for agriculture Nov. 221-3 (1095-7) Wages and hours, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 75-92 (699-716) Wages and hours. 1920. Boots and shoes Aug. 74-81 (286-93) Mobility of labor. Faetones. New York City Nov. 15&-9 ( 1032-3) Sickness. Service records of large industrial plant, 1919 Nov. 181-2 ( 1055-6) Sociological. Plan of American Sociological Bociety for cooperative research through universities and colleges Oct. 227-8 (851-2) Woman labor. District of Columbia. Wages and hours of cleaners, maids, and elevator operators in buildings and theaters. (Mortenson) Nov. 102-8 (976-82) Minnesota Sept. 139-43 (543-7) Nova Scotia Sept. 143-4 (547-8) Oregon. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Referred to Dec. 190 (1310) Telephone industry. New York State Dec. 117-22 (1237-42) Waste of woman power in farm homes Aug. 181 (393) Virginia. Hours and working conditions : Aug. 99-100 (311-12) Washington (State). Manufacturing industry Oct. 225-6 (849-^50) Workmen's compensation. Investigation of systems of 21 States and 2 Canadian Provinces Dec. 135-56 (1255-76)

Sweeney, Charles Patrick. Adult working-class education in Great Britain Nov. 137-9 (1011-13) Switzerland. ( See specific subjects.) T. T. N. T. ( See Trinitrotoluol.) Ta Chen. The labor situation in China Dec. 207-12 (1327-32'» Tar products industry. Poisons Aug. 109-12 (321-4) Taylor Society, New York City. Referred to Dec. 98(1218) Taylor system. China. In operation in cotton mill of C. C. Nieh, Shanghai Dec. 210 (1330) Tead, Ořdway, of Bureau of Industrial Research. Quoted, re incentive In work July 91 (91) Telegraph. Pensions. Uruguay. Law of 1919 Aug. 135-7 (347-9) Telephone: New York. Wages, hours, labor turnover, etc Dec. 117-22 (1237-42) Uruguay. Pensions. Law of 1919 Aug. 135-7 (347-9) Tennessee. ( See specific subjects.) Texas: Industrial Welfare Commission. Survey of cost of living of woman workers Dec. 72-3 (1192-3) ( See also specific subjects.)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XXXI

Textiles: Page. Demands of workers. India Aug. 175-6 (387-8) Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920 Dec. 87(1207) Italy. 1914 to 1919. (Daily) Oct. 146, 148 (770, 772) Wages, hours, etc. China Dec. 209 (1329) Germany. Saxony Oct. 136 (760) (See also Cotton manufacturing; Silk industry; Wool manufacturing.) Theater. Injunction issued by Minnesota court against picketing Nov. 195-6 (1069-70)

Thomas, Albert. Referred to Aug. 174: Sept. 199 (386, 603) Thompson. William O. Representative of public on United States Anthracite Wage Board July 53 (53) Time lost: Strikes. United States. Difficulty of estimating Sept. 193 (597) Various causes. Manufacturing plant, 1919. Study by United States Public Health Service Nov. 182 (1056) Time workers. Earnings, April, 1920. Men's clothing, Boston Oct. 126-7 (750-1 ) Tobacco. Wages. Denmark. 1914 and 1920 Dec. 87 (1207) Tobin, John M. Opinion on employees' representation Sept. 23 (427) Town planning. ( See City and town planning.) Trade agreements. ( See Collective agreements.) Trade-union congresses. ( See Congresses, conventions, etc.: Trade unions. Trade-unions. (See Labor organizations.) Trade-Unions, International Federation of. ( See International Federation of Trade- Unions.) Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. Convention, Windsor, Ontario, September, 1920 Dec. 166-7 (1286-7)

Transport workers. Germany. Wages and hours Oct. 144-5; Dec. 90 (768-9, 1210) Transport Workers' Federation, National, Great Britain . (See National Transport Work- ers' Federation, Great Britain.)

Transportation: Handling nonunion goods by transportation companies. (New York court decisions).. Sept. 173-4; Nov. 197-9 (577-8,1071-3) India . N ecessity for developing transportation systems Sept . 208-10 (612-14)

(See also Railroads; Shipping; Street railways, etc.) Transportation Act, 1920. Provisions summarized July 30-43 (30-43) Trigg, E . T. Quoted, re production July 92 (92) Trinitrotoluol poisoning. Muniti&ns. Germany Aug. 118(330) Triple Alliance. Action in miners' strike of 1920 Dec. 176 (1296) Trotsky. Proclamation creating a labor army in Russia J uly 180 ( 180) Tunis. (See specific subjects.) Typographical Union, International. (See International Typographical Union.)

U. Unemployment :

Germany. Conditions at various dates Oct. 181 (805) Great Britain. Recommendations of committee of building trades industrial council Oct. 169-71 1 793-5)

Japan. Number of employees dismissed in selected industries in May, 1920 Dec. 116 (1236) United Kingdom. Demobilization, etc Oct. 178-9 (802-3) (See also Employment statistics.)

Unemployment insurance: Convention and recommendation of International Labor Conference, Genoa Oct . 210 (834) Austria. Act of March 24, 1920 Aug. 137.-8 (349-50Ì Denmark Dec. 162-3 (1282-3) Germany. Legislation Oct. 182-3 (806-7) Great Britain. Act of 1920 Sept. 165-9 (569-73) Modification of out-of-work donation plan J uly 168 ( 168) Recommendations of committee of building trades industrial council Oct. 170 ( 794) United Kingdom. Statistics on benefits Oct. 178-9 (802-3) Uniforms for employees. Manufacturing industry, Washington Oct. 226 (850)

Union scales: Wage rates in printing and publishing. United States, May 15 and August 31, 1920. Nov. 79-84 (953-8) Wages and hours. Various trades. United States, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 75-92 (69^-716) (See also Hours; Wages.) United Mine Workers of America: Decision of court re right to erect houses for discharged members, coal mines, Ken- tucky Oct. 201-2 (825-6)

Demands at convention, 1919 Oct. 92-103 (716-27) Party to agreement of July, 1920, with Western Canada Coal Operators' Associa- tion...... Nov. 147-54 (1021-8)

United States: Alaskan Engineering Commission. Circular No. 411. Wage scale for employees, April 1, 1920 Aug. 82-3 (294-5)

Antnracite Coal Commission. Personnel July 53 (53) Report and award, August, 1920 Oct. 92-109 (716-33) Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, 1903. Referred to Oct . 92 (716) Anthracite Wage Board. (See United States: Anthracite Coal Commission.) Board of Mediation and Conciliation. Function July 26, 29 (26, 29) Board of Railway Wages and W orking Conditions. Function J uly 30, 33, 41 (30, 33, 41) Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bulletin N o. 267. Anthrax Nov. 183-4 (1057-8) Bulletin No. 271. Adult working-class educationin Great Britain and the United States Nov. 137-9 (1011-13) Bulletin No. 275. W orkmen's compensation laws Nov. 185 (1059) Surveys. (See Surveys: Industrial.) Bureau of Mines. A miner's yearly and daily output of coal Sept. 118-26 (522-30)

Bureau of Standards. Activities JuJL4S"?JÍ§"2Í Children's Bureau. Industrial instability of child workers Dec. 126-7 (1246-/)



XXXII INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

United States- Concluded. Page. Civil ServiceCommission. Duties as outlined in bill of Reclassification Commission. July 12-25 (12-25) Congress. Joint Commission on Reclassification of Salaries. Personnel policy. (Mosher) July 11-25 (11-25) Study of employees outside of Government service doing work resembling that done by Government employees in the District of Columbia July 96-9 (96-9) Joint Commission on Reclassification of Salaries of Postmasters and Employees of the Postal Service. Recommendations July 100 (100) Department of Agriculture. Report on wages of farm labor. United States, 1866 to 191 9 July 107-8 (107-8) States Relations Service. The farm woman's problems. Referred to Aug. 181 (393) Department of Commerce. Report on commerce and industries for Australia, 1919 . Oct . 229-30 (853-4) Report on labor conditions in South Australia Nov. 223-4 (1097-8) Department of Labor. Conciliation work. (See Conciliation and arbitration: United States.) Departmental orders, February 12 and April 12, 1920, re admission of Mexican laborers. Referred to Nov. 221-3 (1095-7) Expenditures, year ending June 30, 1920. (Table and chart) July 46, 47 (46, 47) Memorandum on formation of Chinese Merchants' Association and admission of industrial students Dec. 194-7 (1314-17) Survey of labor conditions obtaining as a result of the admission of Mexican labor for employment in agriculture Nov. 221-3 (1095-7) Federal Electric Railways Commission. Report, 1920 Oct. 24-8 (648-52) National Adjustment Commission. Withdrawal of United States Shipping Board from, October 1, 1920 Sept. 202 (606) NavyDepartment. Navy Yard Wage Board. Referred to Oct. 109 (733) Wage schedule effective September 16, 1920 Oct. 109-12 (733-6) President's Mediation Commission. Memorandum of terms governing relations, oil industry, 1920-21. (Marsh} Oct. 14-23 (638-47) Public Health Service. Acia burns on hands of solderers Nov. 183 (1057) Sickness and absenteeism during 1919in a large industrial establishment Nov. 181-2 (1055-6) Railroad Administration. Adjustment boards. Function July 29, 41-2 (29, 41-2) Railroad Labor Board. Average daily and monthly wage rates of railroad employees Nov. 85-91 (959-65) Decisions Nos. 1 and 2 Sept. 100-3 (504-7) Function, activities, etc July 32, 33, 34, 35, 42-3 (32, 33, 34, 35, 42-3) Railroad Wage Commission. Report submitted April 30, 1918. Referred to July 36 (36) Railways Commission. ( See United States; Federal Electric Railways Commission.) Shipping Board. Withdrawal from National Adjustment Commission, October, 1, 192 0 Sept. 202 (606) Supreme Court. Decisions. (See Decision of courts.) Tariff Commission. Census of dyes and coal-tar chemicals Aug. 109 (321) Refined sugar costs, prices, and profits Nov. 59-62 (933-6) Survey of British wool-manufacturing industry Sept. 104-9 (508-13) War Department. Action in settlement of disputes in Cleveland garment industry . . July 53 (53) Educational and vocational training in the Army Aug. 91-2; Nov. 134-7 (303-4, 1008-11) War Industries Board. History of prices during the war Oct. 68-71 (692-5) Price Bulletin No. 1. Referred to July 89 (89) Women's Bureau. Scope, and creative act of June 5, 1920 July 174-5 (174^5) Survey of hours and working conditions of woman labor in Virginia Aug. 99-100 (311-12) United States Chamber of Commerce. Referenda on employment relations Sept. 20-2 (424-6) Report on " A proposed labor program by business." Referred to July 21 (21 ) Universities. (See Colleges and universities.)

University extension: Activities of various universities Nov. 230 (1104) Cooperation. Plan for training of management men Aug. 92-3 (304^5) Unrest: Opinion of Henry Kimball Loud. Referred to Sept. 24 (428) Opinion of Hugh Frayne Nov. 118 (992) Problem for the psychiatrist. (Southard) July 162-4 (162-4) Italy. Iron and steel industiy. (Maylander) Dec. 197-206 (1317-26) (See also Living conditions; Mobility of labor; Working conditions; etc. Unskilled workers: Hours. United States. Weekly hours prevailing July 96-7 (96-7) Turnover. New York City. Rates of Nov. 158-9 (1032-3) Wages and hours. United. States. White and Mexican labor in various occupations. Southern States Nov. 222 (1096) Uruguay. ( See specific subjects.)

V. Vacations: Iron and steel. Italy. Provision of protocol settling dispute of 1920 Dec. 205 (1325) Norway. Award of arbitration court Sept. 112 (516) Various industries. Germany. Provisions of various collective agreements and arbitration awards Oct. 135-45 (759-69) Variez, L., of International Labor Office. Referred to Sept. 199 (603) Verrill. Charles H. Function of employees' compensation commission Nov. 11-12 (885-6) Virginia. (See specific subjects.) Vital statistics: Mortality. Germany Aug. 113, 117 (325, 329) New Jersey. Year ending June 30, 1918 Aug. 181-2 (393-4) Vocational education: France. National vocational schools under Ministry of Commerce and Industry Oct. 230 (854) United States. Institute of technology established by motor company in Middle West Dec. 92-3 (1212-13) Work of War Department for enlisted men Aug. 91-2; Nov. 134-7 (303-4, 1008-11) (See also Apprenticeship; Industrial education and training; Reeducation.)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. YYYTTT

W. Wage agreements. (See Collective agreements.) Wage awards . ( See Collective agreements ; Conciliation and arbitration. ) Wage Board, Anthracite. ( See United States: Anthracite Coal Commission.) Page. Wage claims. Minnesota. Cases handled by court of conciliation Dec. 188 (1308) Wage increases during war:

Germany. Various industries July 116-28 (116-28) (See also Wage rates, changes in; Wages.) Wage rates, changes in. United States. Selected industries July 152-4; Aug. 95-6; Sept. 132-3; Oct. 175-6; Nov. 156-7; Dec. 105-6 (152-4, 307-8, 536-7, 799-800, 1030-1, 1225-6) Wages, specified industries and occupations: Agriculture. Great Britain. Minimum weekly rates July 111; Aug. 84-5 (111. 296-7) Ireland. Minimum weekly rates July 111 (111) Philippine Islands. 1919-20. (Daily) Dec. 82(1202) United States. 1866 to 1919. (Table and index numbers) July 107-8 (107-8) White and Mexican labor. Southern States Nov. 222 (1096) Automobile manufacturing. France. Factory near Lyon. (Daily) Oct. 134 (758) Bakers. France. 1914, 1919, and 1920. Daily rates, Lyon Oct. 133 (757) Italy. May, 1920. Weekly rates, Milan Oct. 150 (774) Barbers. Italy. May, 1920. Weekly rates, Milan Oct. 150 (774) Blacksmiths. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 75 (699) Boiler makers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 76 (700) Boot and shoe industry. Munich, Germany. (Hourly) Oct. 139 (763) United States. 1920 Aug. 74-81 (286-93) Bricklayers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 76-7 (700-1) Building laborers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 77 (701) Building trades. France. 1914, 1919, and 1920. Daily rates, Lyon Oct. 133 ( 757) Germany Oct. 141 (765) Great Britain. Daily rates. 1252 to 1920 Nov. 94-5 (968-9) Italy. (Daily, hourly, and weekly.) 1914 to 1919, and 1920 Oct. 148, 150 (772, 774) United States. Hourly rates, May, 1920 Oct. 113-19 (737-43) Hourly rates, August 31, 1920 Oct. 120-1 (744-5) Minimum scale on eight-hour basis Oct. 120-5 (744-9) Button industry. Germany. (Hourly rates). Oct. 138 (762) Candy industry. Woman labor. Verviers, Belgium. (Hourly) Dec. 84-5 (1204-5) Carpenters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 78 (702) Cement workers. Germany (Berlin) Oct. 141 (765) United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920. (Finishers) Oct. 78-9 (702-3) Cleaning and dyeing. Berlin, Germany. Hourly rates Oct. 136-7 (760-1) Clothing. United States. Results of application of Golden Eule in tailoring estab- lishmentin Middle West Dec. 102-3 (1222-3) - Revision of rates inf actory in Middle West Aug. 26-7,30-1,33 (238-9,242-3,245) Men's. Boston. Earnings of time workers and piece workers, April, 1920 Oct. 126-7 (750-1) Clothing, women's Berlin, Germany. (Hourly rates) Oct. 138 (762) Coalmining. Canada. Agreement of July 1,1920. (Daily) Nov. 152-4 (1026-8) France. 1914tol919. (Daily) Sept. 113-15, 117 (517-19,521) Germany. 1919 and 1920. (Per shift) Nov. 100-1 (974-5) Ruhr district . (Hourly) Oct . 140 (764) Great Britain. (Pershift) Dec. 175-8 (1295-8) Slidingscale. Provisions of agreement settling strike Dec. 177 (1297) Illinois. Daily and monthly scale effective Aug. 16. 1920 Dec. 78 (1198) United States. Report and award of Anthracite Coal Commission. August, 192a Oct. 92-109 (716-33) Compositors. United States. Union rates, May 15 and Aug. 31, 1920 Nov. 79-81 (953-5) Union scale, by city <1913 to 1920 Oct. 79-80 (70&-4) Confectionery. Germany. (Hourly rates) Oct. 141 (765) Dock workers. Great Britain . Agreement of Aug. 4, 1920. Nov. 96 (970) Recommendations of National Transport Workers' Federation Dec. 114 (1234) Domestic and personal service. Women in the District of Columbia Nov. 102-8 (976-82) Dressmaking. Germany. (Cottbus). (Hourly rates) Oct. 137-8 (761-2) Electricrailroads. United States. Referred to Oct. 26 (650) Electricians. France. 1914,1919, and 1920, Lyon. (Daily rates) Oct. 133(757) Electrotypers. United States. Union rates. May 15 and Aug. 31, 1920 Nov. 84 (958) Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 81-2 (705-6) Factories. Wisconsin. Total wages and total employees. 1915-1920. (Chart) Dec. 110 (1230) Firemen. Great Britain. Recommendations of committee appointed by Home Department Nov. 92-3 (966-7) Flour mills. Berlin, Germany. (Hourly rates) Oct. 142 (766) Granite cutters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 82 (706) Hod carriers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 82-3 (706-7) Hospitals, naval. United States. Schedule effective Sept. 16, 1920 Oct. 109-12 (733-6) Inside wiremen. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 83-4 (707-8) Iron and steel. Italy. Increases effective July 15, 1920 Dec. 205 (1325) Norway. Award of arbitration court Sept. 110-12 (514-16) Laborers. Alaska. Wage scale for hourly employees of Alaskan Engineering Com- mission Aug. 82-3 (294-5) Manitoba. Schedule for employees on public works, effective May 1, 1920 Aug. 83 (295)

Linotype operators. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 84-5 (706-9) Longshoremen. New York. Increase. September 1, 1920 Oct. 126 (750) Machinery industry. Italy. 1914 to 1919, and 1920. (Daily, hourly, and weekly). . . . Oct. 146, 148, 150 (7701772,774) Machinists. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 85-6 (70&-10) Manufacturing. New York State. Weekly earnings of factory workers July 106-9 (106-9) Washington ( State). Womanlabor Oct. 225, 226 (849, 850) Marine workers. Great Britain. Agreement of August 4, 1920 Nov. 96 (970) Mercantile industry. Arkansas. Minimum -wage order. Fort Smith Oct. 151(775)

41612°- 21 3



XXXIV INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Wages, specified industries and occupations- Concluded. Page. Metalworkers. France. Rhone region. (Daily rates) Oct. 133(757) Italy. 1914, 1919, and 1920. (Daily, hourly, and weekly) Oct. 146, 150 (770, 774) Metallurgical workers. France. 1920. (Daily) Oct. 134 ( 758) Millinery. Berlin, Germany. (Hourly rates) Oct. 137 ( 761) Molders,iron. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 86-7 (710-11) Navy yards. United States. Schedule effective September 16, 1920. (Daily rates). Oct. 109-12 ( 733-6) Oilindustry. California. Agreement for 1920-21 Oct. 17-23(641-7) Packinghouses. United States. Awards of Judge Alschuler, United States Admin- istrator July 101-5 (101-5) Painters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 87-8 (711-12) Plasterers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to-1920 Oct. 88-9 (712-13) Plumbers. United States. Unionscale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 89-90 (713-14) Plumbing and gas fitting. Munich, Germany. (Hourly rates) Oct. 141 (765) Postal Service. United States. Readjustment of salaries, by bill effective July 1, 1920 July 99-100 (99-100) Pottery trade. Great Britain. Increases effective October 1, 1920 Dec. 82-3 (1202-3) Scale effective March 25, 1920 Aug. 86-8 (298-300) Press assistantsandfeeders. United States. Union rates, May 15 and August 31, 1920. Nov. 84(958) Pressmen. United States. Union rates, May 15 and August 31, 1920 Nov. 82-3 (956-7) Printing and publishing. Germany. (Hourly rates) Oct. 142-3(766-7) Italy. 1914 to 1919, and 1920. (Daily, hourly, and weekly) Oct. 146, 148, 150 (770, 772, 774) Netherlands. Provision of collective agreement July 129 (129) Grossearnings of members of International Typographical Union, 1914-1920. Sept. 203 (607) United States. Union rates, May 15 and August 31, 1920 Nov. 79-84 (953-8) Public employees. Alaska. Wage scale for employees on railroad construction of Alaskan Engineering Commission, April, 1920 Aug. 82-3 (294-5) Denmark. Increases under law of September, 1919 Nov. 100 (974) New York City. January 1, 1916 to 1920 July 109-10 (109-10) United States. Readjustment of salaries of postmasters and employees of the United States Postal Service July 99-100 (99-100) Salaries before and after leaving Government service Dec. 16-19 (1136-9) ( See also Wages: Navy yards.) Public works. Manitoba. Schedule effective May 1. 1920 Aug. 83 (295) Railroads. Czechoslovakia. 1913 and 1920 compared Aug. 44 (256) Kansas. (Hourly) Aug. 143(355; United States. Average daily and monthly rates Nov. 85-91 (959-65) . Decisions of Railroad Laoor Board Sept. 100-3 (504-7) Emergency waiver of the Adamson law Oct. 20S-4 (827-8) Section hands and track laborers. Phoenix. Arizona Nov. 222 (1096) Railway construction . Alaska. W age scale for employees in railway construction of Alaskan Engineering Commission Aug. 82-3 (294-5) Sewage and garbage. Germany (Berlin). (Hourly rates.) (Dust and trash collection.) Oct. 144 (768) Sheet-metal workers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 90-1 (714-15) Shipbuilding. Germany (Hamburg). Barge-building yards Oct. 142 ( 766) Shipping. Great Britain . Dock and marine workers on works controlled by railroads. Nov. 96 (970) Agreements of June, 1920 July 106-7 (106-7) Standardization July 112 (112) United States. Compared with British wages July 112 (112) Licensed deck officers. Agreement of July, 1920 Sept. 103-4 (507-8) Silk industry. France (Lyon). (Daily rates) Oct. 134 (758) Steel workers. Australia. Daily rates, Newcastle Oct. 131-2 C 755-6) Stereotypere. United States. Union rates, May 15 and August 31, 1920 Nov. 83-4 (957-8) Stonecutters. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 91 (715) Street railways. France (Lyon). Daily rates, 1914, 1919, and 1920 Oct. 133 (757) Structural-iron workers. United States. Union scale, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 91-2 (715-16) Telephone. New York State. Survey Dec. 118-19 (123&-9) Textiles. Germany (Saxony). (Hourlyrates) Oct. 136 (760) Italy. 1914 to 1919. (Daily rates) Oct. 146, 148 (770, 772) Transport workers. Germany. Agreement of October, 1920 Dec. 90 (1210) Hourly rates, Berlin Oct. 144-5 (76S-9) Woman labor. ( See Minimum wage orders; Woman labor.) Woodworking. Germany. (Hourly rates) Oct. 139 (763) Wool manufacturing. Great Britain Sept. 104-9 (508-13) Zinc smelting industry. Award in Fort Smith (Ark.) Spelter Company case Dec. 180-4 (1300-4)

Wages, by locality: Alaska. Wage scale for employees in railway construction of Alaskan Engineering Commission 1 Aug. 82-3 (294-5) Argentina. Various dates Dec. 115 (1235) Australia. Steel workers. Newcastle. (Daily rates) Oct. 131-2 (755-6) Systems regulating July 61-2, 66 (61-2. 66) Belgium. Candy industry. Woman labor. Verviers. (Hourly rates) Dec. 84-5 (1204-5) Boston. 1914 and 1920. Organized occupations. Hourly and weekly rates Dec. 79 (11991 California. Various minimum-wage orders Nov. 108-12(982-6) Canada. Coalmining. Agreement of July, 1920. (Daily) Nov. 152-4(1026-8) China. Textile industry and printing Dec. 209-10 (1329-30) Czechoslovakia. Steam railroads. 1913 and 1920 compared Aug. 44 (256) Denmark. Average hourly wages, 1914, 1919, and 1920 Dec. 86-0 (1206-9) Public employees. Increases under law of September. 1919 Nov. 100 (974) District of Columbia. Women employed as cleaners, maids, and elevator operators in buildings and theaters Nov. 102-8 (976-82)

England. Agriculture. Minimum weekly rates Aug. 84-5 (296-7) France. Coalmining. 1914 to 1919. (Daily rates) Sept. 113-15, 117 (517-19, 521) Various industries, Lyon, 1914, 1919, and 1920. (Daily rates) Oct. 133-4 (757-8) Germany. By agreement or award, June to December, 1919 Oct. 135-45 (759-69) Coalmining. 1919 and 1920. (Per shift) Nov. 100-1 (974-^5) During the war July 116-28 (116-28) Transport workers Agreement of October, 1920 Dec. 90 (1210) Woman labor. During the war, Nov. 168-73 (1042-7)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XXXV

Wages, by locality- Concluded. Page. Great Britain. Agriculture. Minimum weekly rates July ill (ill) Building trades. Daily rates, 1252 to 1920 Nov. 94-5 (96S-9) Coal mining. ( Per shift) Dec. 175-8 ( 1 295-8) Consular officers. Scale of salaries Aug. 84 ( 296) Dock and marine workers on works controlled by railroads Nov . 96 ( 970) Dock workers. Recommendations of National Transport Workers' Federation. . . Dec. 1 14 ( 1234) Firemen. Recommendations ofcommittee appointed by Home Department. . . Nov. 92-3 (966-7) Pottery trade. Increases effective Oct. 1, 1920 Dec. 82-3 (1202-3) Scale effective Mar. 25, 1920 Aug. 86-8 (298-300) Shipping. Report of National Maritime Board, 1917-1920 July 112 (112) Wool manufacturing. Survey Sept. 104-9 ( 508-13) Ireland. Agriculture. Minimum weekly rates July 111 (ill) Italy. 1914 to 1919 Oct. 146-50 (770-4) Japan. Increasesinccl900 July 95 (95) Summary ofday wagesandincreasesoverl914 Nov. 101 (975) 191 8 and 1919 Aug. 88-90 (300-2) Variousdates Aug. 39-41 (251-3) Manitoba. Public works. Schedule effective May, 1920 Aug. 83 ( 295) Netherlands. Printing and publishing. Provision of collective agreement July 129 (129) New South Wales. Minimum- wage orders of April, May, and July, 1920 Oct. 152(776) NewYorkCitv. Various occupations, 1916-1920 July 109-10 (109-10) New York State. Manufacturing. Weekly earnings of factory workers July 108-9 (108-9) New Zealand. 1913 to 1919 July 113-15 (113-15) Weekly rates, September, 1920 Dec . 83 ( 1203) Norway. Earnings 1914 and 1920 and per cent increase in certain industries Sept. Ill (515) - Iron and steel. Award of arbitration court Sept. 110-12 (514-16) Oregon. Daily and weekly wages Dec. 122, 123 (1242, 1243) Daily wages of Chinese and Japanese labor Dec. 213 (1333) Philippine Islands. Agriculture. 1919-20. (Daily) Dec. 82(1202) Daily and monthly wagesin Manila, 1919 Dec. 81 (1201) South Africa. December 31 ofspecified years Nov. 96-9 (970-3) Spain. Skilled labor. Barcelona, August, 1920 Dec. 90 (1210) Trinidad. Daily rates, 1919 Dec. 84(1204) United States. Standard wages received in 1920, specified occupations Dec. 4 (1124) Union scales, by city, 1913 to 1920 Oct. 75-92 (699-716) Wales. Agriculture. Minimum weekly rates Aug. 84-5 (296-7) Wisconsin. Average per capita earnings, July and August, 1920 Dec. 112 (1232; (See also Wages, specified industries and occupations; Wage rates, changes in.)

Wages in relation to output. Relative productivity as measured by variations in wages Oct. 129-30 ( 753-4)

Wagçaman , Mary T. Labor colonies for the feeble-minded Sept . 12-19 (416-23) War industries: Austria. Return to peace basis Sept. 207-8 (611-12) Germany. Industrial poisoning Aug. 112-20 (324-32)

Wars, cost of. Recent and previous July 45 (45) Washington (State): Industrial Welfare Commission. Personnel Dec. 214 (1334) Survey of woman labor in the manufacturing industry Oct. 225-6 (849-50)

( See also specific subjects.) Watson, Emile E. The North Dakota workmen's compensation act Dec. 157-8 (1277-8) Weil, A. L. Chairman, employers' committee re working conditions in California oil industry Oct. 17 (641)

Weld, L. D.H. Quoted, re cattle prices July 90 (90) Weld, William Ernest. India's demand for transportation Sept. 208-10 (612-14) Welfare work: ^ China. Various industries ^ Dec . 210 (1330)

India. Resolutions of Bombay mill hands, 1919 Aug. 175-6 (387-8) New York State. Telephone industry. Lunch-room service Dec. 121 (1241) UnitedStates. Public employees. Recommendations of Reclassification Commission July 19 (19)

Westenhaver, Judge. Decision re rights of aliens charged with offenses against the United States Government 19^~5 (818-19)

Western Canada Coal Operators' Association. Party to agreement of July, 1920 Nov. 147-54 (1021-8) White, David. Quoted, re petroleum industry J uly 91 (91) Whitley councils. (See Employees' representation.) Whitney, Edson L. Cost of strikes Sept. 1S9-96 (593-600) Wholesale prices: , x Food. United States. Compared with retail. Selected cities, 1913 to date , Sept. x 71-2; Dec. 64-6 (475-6, 1184-6)

Index numbers. Comparison of methods used in constructing . Sept. 65-70 (469-74) Various commodities. United States. Recent dates compared with earlier years Aug. 62-3; Nov . 52-3 (274-5, 926-7)

Widows' and orphans' pensions. Uruguay. Provision of law for dependents of public employees Aug. 130-7 (348-9)

Williams, John H. Quoted, re international prices J uly 92 (92) Williams, Whiting. Quoted, reinefficiencv of labor in relation to prices July 91-2 (91-2) Wilsen, Judge. Decision re constitutionality of Washington minimum-wage law Oct. 202 ( 826) Wisconsin: Industrial Commission. Plan for statistics on employment conditions Nov . 159-60 (1033-4) Report on employment statistics Dec. 108-13 (1228-33)

(See also specific subjects.) Woll, Matthew. Industrial relations and production. Referred to Nov. 116-17 (990-1) Woman labor:

Agriculture. Waste of woman power in farm homes Aug. 181 (393) Cost of living. Texas. Survey four principalindustries of 40 cities - Dec. 72-3 (1192-3) Domestic and personalservice. District of Columbia. Wages of cleaners, maids, and elevator operators Nov. 102-8 (976-82)



XXXYI INDEX TO VOLUME XI.

Woman labor- Concluded. Page. Employment statistics. France. 1919 compared with 1914 July 159 (159) Great Britain. November, 1918, to April, 1919 July 57-9 (57-9) Uruguay (Montevideo). Factories Aug. 97(309) Heavy lifting. Recommendation re Oct . 226 ( 850 ) Hours. District of Columbia. Domestic and personal service. (Mortenson) Nov. 102-8(976-82) Handling 8-hour law violations in Colorado Dec. 186 (1306) Japan Aug. 42 (254) Virginia. Survey Aug. 99-100 (311-12) Manufacturing. Washington (State). Survey Oct. 225-6(849-50) Opportunities for employment of immigrants. Australia Aug. 97-8 (309-10) Rehabilitation United States . Industrial rehabilitation act Dec. 91-2 (1211-12) Telephone. New York State. Survey Dec. 117-22 (1237-42) Trade-unions. Great Britain. Increase during 1917-1 8 July 57-8 (57-8) Wages. California. Minimum-wage orders in various industries Nov. 108-12 (982-6) Candy industry. Verviers, Belgium Dec. 84-5 (1204-5) Denmark. Average hourly rates, 1914, 1919, and 1920 Dec. 86-9 (1206-9) District of Columbia. Domestic and personal service Nov. 102-8 (976-82) Germany. During the war Nov. 16&-73 (1042-7) 1914-1918 July 123, 124 (123, 124) Men's clothing industry, Boston. Earnings of time and piece workers, April, 1920 Oct. 126-7 (750-1) Minnesota Sept. 139-43 (543-7) N ova Scotia. Study of Commission on W omen in Industry Sept. 143-4 (547-8) Oregon. Daily and weekly wages Dec. 122, 123 (1242, 1243) Pottery industry. Great Britain Aug. 86-7 (298-9) Texas. Average per week in 40 cities (four industries) Dec. 72-3 (1192-3) W orking conditions. Factory chairs and good seating Dec. 188-9 (1308-9) Recommendation of standards Aug. 99-100 (311-12) Resolution of Association of Governmental Labor Officials Sept. 201 (605) China. Adaptation to industry Dec. 211 (1331) France. Before and after the war Aug. 102-6 (314-18) Germany. During the war. (Maylander) Nov. 162-76 (1036-50) Wages and hours as fixed by collective agreements and wage awards. (May- lander) Oct. 136-45 (760-9) Hungary. W omen as managers of cooperative societies and warehouses. Referred to . . J uly 149 ( 149) Indiana. Scope, organization, and activities of Department of Women and Children

Aug. 101-2 (313-14) Work of Department of Women and Children. Referred to Dec. 188 (1308) Minnesota. Survey of women in industry Sept. 139-43 (543-7) Nova Scotia. Survey of women in industry Sept. 143-4 (547-8) Oregon. Chinese and Japanese labor Dec. 212 (1332) Employment statistics, wages, hours, etc Dec. 122-5 (1242-5) (See also Minimum wage.) Women in industry. (See W oman labor.) Women's clothing. (See Clothing: W omen's.) Woods, Erville B . Quoted, re price situation July 91 (91) Woodworking: Denmark. Wages, 1914 and 1920 Dec. 88 (1208) Germany. Wages and hours Oct. 139 (763) Wool manufacturing. Great Britain. Wage rates, September, October, November, 1919 Sept. 104-9 (50S-13) (See also Textiles.) Work colonies. (See Labor colonies.) Workers' Educational Association, Great Britain. Referred to Nov. 137-8 (1011-12) Workers' Educational Association. Toronto. Referred to Nov. 138 (1012) Workers' University, New York City. Referred to Nov. 138 (1012) Working conditions: Firemen. Great Britain. Survey of wages, hours, and conditions of service Nov. 92-3 (966-7) Lighting. Eyestrain in its relation to industry. (Gould) July 160-2 (160-2) Lighting codes. Various States. Referred to Nov. 219 (1093) Millinery industry. New Y ork City. Health hazards of various occupations Aug. 107-9 (319-21 ) Munitions. Germany. Efforts to safeguard employees Aug. 119-20 (331-2) Oil industry. California. Determination of President's Mediation Commission.. Oct. 14-23 (638-47) Packing houses. United States. Awards of Judge Alschuler July 101-5 (101-5) Pearl-button industnr. Health hazards Sept. 146 (550) Public employees. Recommendation of United States Reclassification Commission for health and safety July 19 (19) Railroads. Czechoslovakia Aug. 44 (256) Sanitation. Labor camps in California Oct. 222-4 (846-8) New Y ork City. Insanitary conditions in millinery Aug. 109 (321) Seats for employees Dec. 188-9 (1308^9) Shipping. United States. Agreements of June, 1920 July 106-7 (106-7) Telephone industry. New York State. Lighting, heating, and ventilation Dec. 120-1 (1240-1) Woman labor. Virginia. Recommendation for standards Aug. 99-100 (311-12 Australia. Systems for regulating labor conditions July 61-2, 66 (61-2, 66) Chile. Safety and health conditions in nitrate fields Nov. 224 (1098) China. Labor situation. (Ta Chen) ."."Dec. 207-12(1327-32) Czechoslovakia. Labor conditions on railroads " Aug. 43-4 (255-6) India. Resolutions of conference of Bombay mill hands, 1919 "

Aug. 175-6 (387-8) Japan. Hours, wages, labor organizations, etc Aug. 38-43 (250-5) Massachusetts. Industrial health work Nov. 218-19 (1092-3) South Australia. Expressed in labor movement, disputes, strikes, etc Nov. 223-4 (1097-8) United States. Results of admission of Mexican labor for employment in agriculture Nov. 221-3 (1095-7) (See also Hours; Wages, etc.) Working permits. (See Employment certificates.)



INDEX TO VOLUME XI. XXXVII

Workmen's compensation and insurance: Page. Benefits. Great Britain. Proposed changes in law Sept. 159-60 (563-4) New York. Increases Sept. 153-4(557-8) Comparison of systems as to cost, service, and security. (Hookstadt) Dec. 135-56 ( 1255-76) Cost. Comparison of various systems in United States and Canada. (Hookstadt) Dec. 140-4 156 (1260-4, 1276) Pennsylvania. 1916 to 1919 Sept. 155 (559) Court decisions. California. Extraterritoriality of law Dec. 158-9 (1278-9) Nebraska. Lump-sum payments Dec. 160 (1280) Tennessee. Constititionality Nov. 185-6 (1059-60) Diseases. Great Britain. Efforts to include silicosis under compensation act Dec. 169 (1289) Recommendation of departmental committee Sept. 159 (563) Massachusetts. Provision of law Aug. 140-1 (352-3) Historical survey. (French) Nov. 1-9 (875-83) Impairment of function. Provisions of various State laws. (Trincke) Aug. 121-30 (333-42) Italo- Argentin a convention on the conpensation ofindustrial accidents Nov. 187-8 (1061-2) Legislation. Administration of North. Dakota law Dec. 157-8 (1277-8) Canada. 1920. Various Provinces Sept. 177-9 (581-3) Comparison of laws of United Statesand Canada Nov. 185 (1059) France. Provision for accidents Sept. 162-4 (566-8) Germany. Decree of May 5, 1920 ' Nov. 207-8 (1081-2 Great Britain. Proposed changes Sept. 156-61 (560-5) Historical developments Nov. 1-4, 6-9 (875-8, 880-3) New York. Amendment, May 13, 1920 Aug. 139(351) Portugal. Decree of May, 1919 Dec. 1G2 (1282) Provisions of various States for compensating impairment of function. (Frincke) Aug. 121-30 (333-42) Resolution of National Industrial Conference, Canada, 1919 July 171-2 (171-2) Spain. Seamen. Decree of October, 1919 Oct. 193 (817) U nited States. 1920. Various States Oct 185-91 (809-15) Permanent partial disability. Systems of rating Nov. 11-12 (885-6) Rates. Plea for more adequate accident compensation rates. (Stewart) Dec. 1-10(1121-30) Reports. Alberta. 1919 Sept. 161-2 (565-6) British Columbia. 1918 Aug. 131-3 (343-5) Indiana. Year ending Sept. 30, 1919 Aug. 131 (343) Massachusetts. Year ending June 30, 1918 July 165-6 (165-6) New Brunswick. 1919 Nov. 187 (1061) New Jersey. Year ending June 30, 1919 Aug. 181-2 (393-4) Nova Scotia. 1919 July 166-7(166-7) Ohio. Condition of State fund as of Dec. 31, 1919 Oct. 191-2 (815-16) Ontario. 1919 Aug. 133-4 (345-6) Switzerland. Report, 1918 Nov. 188-90 (1062-4) Security. Comparison of various systems in the United States and Canada. (Hook- stadt) Dec. 153-6 (1273-7) Great Britain. Report of departmental committee Sept. 157-9 (561-3) Nova Scotia. State fund system July 167 (167) Ohio. Condition of State fund, 1919 Oct. 191-2 (815-16) Uninsurance. (Shientag) Sept. 150-3 (554-7) Service. Comparison of various systems in the United States and Canada. (Hook- stadt) Dec. 145-53, 156 (1265-73, 1276) See also Accident insurance; Health insurance.) Works councils. ( See Employees' representation.)

X. Yarrow, W. J. Workman's committee re working condition in California oilindustry. . . . Oct. 17 (641)

Z. Zinc smelting. ( See Metallurgy.)



Date post:	10-Jan-2017
Category:	Documents
Upload:	phungdien
View:	212 times
Download:	0 times

Back Matter

Documents