Bolshevism: in America 84: 143; Cyarism and, 81: democracy and, 102-7; meaning and methods, 95, 110; possibility of, 92: 8; threat of, 85: 98.
BOND, HENRY HERRICK. Problems of a Model State Income Tax, 95: 263-8. BONDING, BETTER METHODS OF MUNICIPAL.
H. W. Dodds, 95: 259-63.
Bond issues, 88: 88; amount of, 69; dangers and disadvantages, 75: 166, 175; economic position of, 88: 25; effects, 75: 101; public utilities, 88: 69; special, 29; strategic position of, 26.
BOND PRICES, THE HISTORY OF. Hermann F. Arens and James R. Bancroft, 88:
BOND VALUES, TABLES OF-THEORY AND USE. Montgomery Rollins, 88: 12-22. BONDS AND THE BOND MARKET: 88.
Bonds: bought at discount, 88: 18; Canadian, 139-43; city, 52; Civil War, 87: 159; collateral, 88: 7; convertable, 10, 77; corporation, 6; county, 52; coupon, 10; definition, 201; drainage bonds, 112; Edge Law and, 94: 140; foreign, 82: 354, 369; government, 78: 108, 126, 147; 82: 362; 88: 189; income, 8; industrial, 68: 98, 106; inheritance tax and, 95: 175; investment values, 191; issue in France, 95: 295; of land banks, 95: 298; liberty, 298; junior mortgage, 78: 30; long term, 75: 64; Mexican War, 87: 163; mortgage, 88: 6, 92; municipal, 95: 259; 5, 51, 56, 162, 167; 94: 148; national, 88: 51; negotiability, 10; optional, 16; pre-war, 50; placing of, 94: 152; profits from, 89: 159; public utility, 88: 70; railroad, 76: 65, 193; 88:60, 189; real estate, 79; "redeemable," 9; registered, 10; sale of, 16; 86: 176; school, 88: 52; secured, 6; 75: 135; serial, 95: 262; sinking fund, 95: 261; special assessment, 5, 53; Spanish American War, 87: 164; taxable and tax-exempt, 88: 11, 160. See Corporations, Finance, Investments, Profits, Stocks. BONDS, CANADIAN. G. A. Macpherson, 88: 139-43.
BONDS, CLASSIFICATION OF INVESTMENT. Hastings Lyon, 88: 4-11.
BONDS, FARM LOAN, UNDER THE RURAL CREDITS ACT. Richard S. Stoyle, 88: 95-101.
BONDS, FOREIGN CORPORATE, IN THE AMERICAN MARKET. Arthur J. Rosenthal, 88: 130-8.
BONDS, FOREIGN GOVERNMENT. Thomas W. Lamont, 88: 121-9.
BONDS, INDUSTRIAL. John Moody, 88: 73-8.
BONDS AS INVESTMENTS, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Joseph E. Cummings, 87: 158-68.
BONDS, PUBLIC SERVICE. H. M. Addinsell, 88:63-72.
BONDS, RAILROAD. F. J. Lisman, 88: 57-62. BONDS, REAL ESTATE, AS AN INVESTMENT SECURITY. George A. Hurd, 88: 79-94.
BONDS, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. С. Frederick Childs, 88: 43-50.
BONDS, VALUE OF, CAUSES AFFECTING THE. Hermann F. Arens and James R. Bancroft, 88:200-11.
BONILLAS, YGNACIO. The Character and the Progress of the Revolution, 69: 18-21. BONN, M. J., Main Features of Germany's Economic and Financial Situation, 92: 106-11; The Nationalization of Capital, 68: 252-63.
BONSER, FREDERICK G. Education for Life Work in Non-Professional Occupations, 67:64-76.
Bonus: Emerson plan, 85: 85; forms, 71: 150.
Bonus system: 71: 65; 85: 79-88; 90:32. Bookkeeping, science of, 82: 43.
BORCHARD, EDWIN M. Limitations on the Functions of International Courts, 96: 132-7.
BORDLEY, JAMES. The Blind as Industrial Workers, 80: 104-10.
Borrowing: advantages, 75: 92 ff.; cause of inflation, 89: 250; government, 87:62; importance, 85: 172; principles, 75: 23, 61, 92. Borrowing: Federal receipts from, 95: 134. BORROWING AS A PHASE OF WAR FINANCIER
ING. Henry C. Adams, 75: 23-30. BORROWING, WAR TIME, BY THE GOVERNMENT. Mortimer L. Schiff, 75: 38-51. Boss, WHO IS, IN YOUR SHOP? Morris Llewellyn Cooke, 71: 167-85.
BOSTON, CHARLES A. Some Observations upon the Report of the Committee of the Phi Delta Phi with Special Reference to the Typical Judiciary Article for a Constitution, 73: 104-31.
BOSTWICK, ARTHUR E. The Library Extension Movement in American Cities, 67: 250-6. HELEN VARICK. Promoting
BOSWELL, Americanization, 64: 204-9. Boycotts: limitations, 69: 143; National Association of Manufacturers and, 82: 128; results, 74: 134.
BOYLE, JAMES M. The Selection, Discipline, Training and Placing of Workers, 85: 66-70.
BOND, BABY, THE INSTALLMENT PLAN AND THE. Robert Riegel, 38: 169-76.
BOND, MODERN DRAINAGE, RECLAMATION OF SWAMP LANDS AND THE. J. Sheppard Smith, 88: 102-13.
BONN, M. J. Germany and the Monroe Doctrine, 66: 102-5.
BOSTON, THE WORK PROGRAM OF THE ЕмPLOYMENT MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION OF. Ralph G. Wells, 65: 111-16.
BOYLE, JAMES E. A Program for Redistributing Sources of Revenue as between Cities, States and National Government, 95: 272-6,
Boys' Clubs: objects, 67: 231. BRAND, CHARLES J. Production and Market- ing Plans for Next Year, 74: 164-81; The Vital Concern of Agriculture in Foreign Trade, 83: 35-47.
BRANNICK, CATHERINE. Principles of Case Work with the Feeble-minded, 77: 60-70. Brazil: Assembly and, 96: 22; exports, 74: 54; tariff in, 94: 161, 171; trade with, 83: 149; United States commerce in, 94: 167.
BRAZIL. Andrew J. Peters, 68: 168-9. Bread: dietary properties, 74: 101; prices,
BREWER, JOHN M. Vocational Guidance in School and Occupation, 67: 54-63.
BRIDGES, ROBERT. Efforts of the Port Dis- trict of the Port of Seattle to Own and Operate a Public Belt Line, 86: 199-204. Brotherhoods: demands, 69: 3, 10, 257, 272. BROWN, DAVID A. The Newer Industrial Relatio Relationship between Employer and Worker, 85: 113-18.
BROWN, LUCIUS P. Food Conservation in New York City, 74: 140-6.
- BROWN, PHILIP MARSHALL. Elements of a Just and Durable Peace, 72:76-83. BRUCE, JOHN M. Building a Sales Policy, 85:186-96.
BRUCK, W. F. The Cotton Industry in Germany, 92: 99-105.
BRYANT, R. C. Lumber Prices, 89: 78-98. BRYCE, JAMES. Foreword, 84: 146.
BRUÈRE, ROBERT W. Can We Eliminate Labor Unrest; 81: 95-100; Issues in the Street Railway Strike in New York City, 69:23-7.
BRITISH DEMOBILIZATION PLANS. Robert C. Clothier, 81: 1-12.
BRITISH EMPIRE TRADE INFORMATION-THE IMPERIAL STATISTICAL CONFERENCE, IмPROVEMENTS IN. R. H. Coats, 94: 153-6. BRITISH ENGINEERING STANDARDS ASSOCIATION, SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF THE. LeMaistre, 82: 247-52.
BRITISH LABOR PARTY, RESOLUTIONS ON RECONSTRUCTION OF THE, 81: 187-201. BRITISH OVERSEA INVESTMENTS, THEIR GROWTH AND IMPORTANCE. C. K. Hobson, 68: 23-35.
BRITISH TREASURY, THE, AND THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. W. R. Lawson, 68: 71-92.
British capital, export, 68: 27.
British Chambers of Commerce, Association of, 94: 123.
British Labor Party, 81: 174; 82: 116. British navy: accomplishments, 72: 63; supremacy, 5.
British War Savings Certificates, 75: 211. Bryan treaties, 96: 39, 44, 115, 134, 156, 160. Budget: city manager, 64: 234; democracy, 146; executive, 95: 2; family, 77:83,87; 89: 137, 157; federal government, 64: 82; in France, 96: 179; 95: 151-5; in Mexico, 71: Sup., 59; national, 76: 258; 82: 44; necessity for system, 95: 228; need for bureau, 80, 8, 94; plan, 87: 13, 18, 65, 70; program for sys
tem, 95: 235; provisions, 64: 146; raising of, 95: 184; standard of living, 81: 114.
BUDGET MAKING IN PHILADELPHIA-ITS NEW PROVISIONS AND OPERATION. Wright Hoffman, 95: 237-41.
BUDGET, THE EXECUTIVE. C. H. Crennan, 64: 146.
BUDGET SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES, THE NEED FOR A. Charles Beatty Alexander, 78: 144-8.
Building: costs, 89: 68; programs of, 96: 63. Building Codes, government, 95: 102-12. BUILDING CONDITIONS, HOUSING AND. Er
nest T. Trigg, 89:74-7. Building Loan: 95: 117. Building and Loan Associations, 87: 153, 173. BUILDING MATERIALS, THE HOUSING SHORTAGE AND THE SUPPLY OF. Homer Hoyt, 89: 67-73.
BULLARD, ROBERT LEE. The Possibility of Disarmament by International Agreement, 96:49-52.
BULLIT, WILLIAM C. A Basis for a Durable Peace between Germany and England, 72: 113-17.
Bureaus, government, 95: 1 ff. BUREAU OF STANDARDS, THE WORK OF THE. P. G. Agnew, 82: 278-88. BURKE, JOHN J. Special Catholic Activities in War Service, 79: 213-20. BURKE, R. J. Written Specifications for Hiring, 65: 176-81.
BURNS, ALLEN T. Immigration, the Matrix of American Democracy, 93: 144-9. BURNS, C. DELISLE. The Readjustment of Industry in the United Kingdom, 92: 52-82. Business: acquaintance with, 65: 178; admin- istrative policies, 119-246; commercial attache and, 94: 109; communities in Europe, 95: 300; coöperation in, 112; con- sular service and, 94: 10; cost of, 95: 66; cycle, 89: 242; disarmament and, 95: 3; delegations of men in, 94: 115; education and, 82: 22; in England, 80: 3; expansion, 94: 137; fair principles of, 90: 10; govern- ment and, 82: 5; 56: 85; 95: 98, 105; human element in, 65: 160; license, revenue from, 95: 141-5; maxims, 82: 47; methods, 89: 191; in Mexico, 94: 80; miracles in, 90: 121; peace-time, 95: 161; private and public, 90: 19; problem in, 65: 2; profit, 82: 20; relation of labor to, 65: 2; revival of, 95: 304; sales-tax and, 95: 201, 219; teaching a 65: 249; uncertainty of, 94: 135; uninter- rupted operation of, 83: 4; viewpoint, 81: 13; world's 94: 128.
BUSINESS, ADMINISTRATION OF, AND DISCIPLINE BY THE COURTS. Julius Henry Cohen, 73: 205-10.
BUSINESS COÖPERATION, INTERNATIONAL. Edward A. Filene, 135-42. BUSINESS, THRIFT AND. George W. Dowrie, 87:52-6.
"Business as Usual": 75: 36, 41, 86, 121, 148, 154; 78: 14, 96, 100, 112; 81: 80; 94: 180. "BUSINESS AS USUAL." Edward A. Filene, 78:85-90.
BUSINESS, UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF, AND THE TRAINING OF EMPLOYMENT EXECUTIVES. Harlow S. Person, 65: 117-27.
Business men: commerce and, 94: 123; for foreign work, 149; function of, 90: 120; International Chamber of Commerce and, 130; mistaken policy of, 204; reconstruction and, 127.
BYE, RAYMOND T. and CHARLES REITELL. Food Prices vs. Wage Increases, 74: 235-56. BYINGTON, MARGARET F. The Scope and Organization of the Department of Civilian Relief, 79: 88-95.
BYRAM, H. E. Principles and Practices of Car Service Regulation, 76: 25-33. BUTLER, B. S. Cooper, 89: 103–10. BUTLER, RUSH C. The Sherman Anti-Trust
Law and Readjustment, 82: 215-30. Butter, imports and exports, 74: 30.
Buyers: business men and, 94: 115; foreign, 150.
Buying, selling and, 94: 138, 146.
BUYING AND SELLING, COÖPERATIVE, IN THE UNITED STATES, PLANS FOR EXTENDING. O. S. Beyer, Jr., 89: 193-6.
Cables, German, 96: 168, 172, 176. CABRERA, LUIS. The Mexican Revolution- Its Causes, Purposes and Results, 69: 1-17.
CALDERON, SENOR DON IGNACIO. America's Food Supply, 74: 53-6. California: Bar Association, 73: 224; civil service laws, 64: 68; industrial welfare com- mission, 69: 35; judges in, 64: 192; provi- sions in, 77: Sup., 7, 107; railroad security issues in, 168, 200; rate regulation, 10: 310; reforms in, 73: 219; sheep, 75: 192.
CALIFORNIA-WHITE OR YELLOW? Marshall De Motte, 93: 18-23. CALIFORNIA'S JAPANESE SITUATION. Kiyo Sue Inui, 93:97-104. Calory, meaning, 74: 106.
CAMP CITIES, ELIMINATING VICE FROM. Bascom Johnson, 78: 60-4. Camps, training, 79: 133-40. See Recreation. Canada: borrowing by, 68: 216; capital and labor in, 85: 114; compulsory investiga- tion, 69: 220; disabled in, 80: 76, 141; fire loss, 70: 164; foreign trade, 68: 219; gov- ernment 64: 6; hours of labor, 83: 207; Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 69: 148, 170, 253, 262; League and, 96: 5, 113; limitation of armaments, 96: 65; loans, 68: 224; Patriotic Fund, 79: 40; placement in, 80: 145; public bonds, 68: 128; reëducation and, 80: 67, 148; rehabilitation in, 1, 9, 141; Relief work, 79: 40, 68; tariff, 94: 170; United States and, 66: 208; 94: 167; war conditions, 77:25, 33.
CANADA, THE INTERNATIONAL TRADE SITUA- TION IN. John A. Cooper, 94: 7-11. CANADA'S WAR RELIEF WORK. Sir Hebert Ames, 79:40-5.
CANADIAN BONDS. G. A. Macpherson, 88: 139-43.
CANADIAN CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS. O. D. Skelton, 68: 216-25.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES INVESTIGA- TION ACT, THE ATTITUDE OF ORGANIZED LABOR TOWARD THE. A. B. Garretson, 69:170-2.
CANADIAN LEGISLATION CONCERNING IN- DUSTRIAL DISPUTES. F. A. Acland, 69: 157-69.
Canal zone, 96: control of, 34. CANNERS, THE WORK CONDUCTED BY THE COMMERCIAL, OF THE COUNTRY. W. D. Bigelow, 74: 157-63. Canteens, military, 78: 27. Cantonments, building of, 78: 19; organiza- tion, 79: 131; transportation, 81: 79. See Camps, Recreation.
Capital: accummulation of, 68: 25; 87: 34, 59; aggregate investment, 68: 28; American 96: 174; American in Japan, 94: 92; busi- ness and, 82: 48; circulating, 88: 35; 68: 72; concentration, 33; control, 76: 193; cost, 232; deferred replacements, 87: 57; definition, 74: 273; destruction in war, 95: 284; distribution, 68: 52; export, 28; em- ployment, 69: 106; exemption of, 75: 170; in foreign field, 68: 6; increase, 76: 260; industry and, 81: 169; 90: 33; labor and, 69: 140, 150, 215; 78: 107; 81: 82; 82: 5; 85: 11; 90: 16, 27, 56, 96; 95: 104; 96: 14; limitation, 74: 273; 92: 140; means to pro- cure inheritance tax and, 95: 171; needs of education, 87: 71-82; needs for transporta- tion, 83-8; needs for foreign trade, 100-5; nominally issued, 76: 299; organization, 69: 256; outstanding, 76: 296; in public utili- ties, 68: 234; private ownership, 81: 79; rail- roads, 76: 60; reduction, 75: 58; replenish- ing, 82: 319; sales tax and, 92: 210; small savings, 87: 169; standardized reports, 82: 257; South American Mines, 94: 70; sur- plus, 88: 34; source, 76: 257; taxation of, 75: 178; taxes from, 95: 181; taxes on, in France, 158; transfer of, 166; in Turkey, 84: 48; uniform standards, 69: 107; United States, 88: 130; unimproved land and, 95: 189; working, 92: 105. See Banks, Labor. Capital stock tax: provisions, 75: 190; un- fairness, 184; 95: 120.
CAPITAL AND LABOR. Charles M. Schwab, 81:157-62.
CAPITAL, THE NATIONALIZATION OF. M. J. Bonn, 68: 252-63.
CAPITAL NEEDS FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. Francis H. Sisson, 87:
CAPITAL, NEEDS FOR, IN LATIN AMERICA: A SYMPOSIUM, 68: 161-95. CAPITAL, RUSSIA'S FUTURE NEEDS Samuel McRoberts, 68: 207-15. Capitalists: 78: war and, 67; private profit, 16. Capitalization: pre-war, 81: 187; private, 192; protection, 76: 63; railways and, 81: 200; regulation, 76: 168, 234; in Russia, 84: 117.
CAPPER, ARTHUR. Industrial Peace, 90: 154-60.
CAR SERVICE, REGULATION OF, UNDER Gov-
ERNMENT CONTROL OF OPERATION. John J. Esch, 76: 34-41.
CAR SERVICE REGULATION, PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF. H. E. Byram, 76: 25-33. CAREY, ELISABETH. Department of Home and Foreign Relief of the Woman's Com- mittee, 79: 232-4.
CARLTON, FRANK T. The Advantages and Defects of Compulsory Arbitration, 69: 150-6.
CAROTHERS, W. H. Thrift in the School Curriculum, 87: 219-24.
CARPENTER, W. S., JR. Development-The Strategy of Industry, 85: 197-201. Carrel-Dakin method, 80: 17; 78:59. CARVER, T. N. International Phases of the Land Question, 83: 16-21; The Relation of Thrift to Nation Building, 87: 4-8. CARY, RICHARD L., Child-Feeding Work in Germany, 92: 157-62. Case treatment, 77: 35-169.
CASE TREATMENT, THE OPPORTUNITIES OF SOCIAL. Karl de Schweinitz, 77: 1-8. CASE WORK AND SOCIAL REFORM. Mary Van Kleeck, 77: 9-12. CASH LOANS, THE PROBLEMS OF CASH SUR- RENDER VALUES AND. John B. Lunger,
CASKIE, JOHN J. KERR. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Plan, 85: 119-30.
CASSEL, GUSTAV. Some Leading Proposi- tions for an International Discussion of the World's Monetary Problem, 89: 258-67. Casualties: 80: statistics, 41; war and indus- try, 76, 78.
CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES IN WAR SERVICE, SPE- CIAL. John J. Burke, 79: 213-20. Catholic War Council, National, 79: 206-20. CATASTROPHE HAZARD, INSURANCE OF THE. Ralph H. Blanchard, 70: 220-6. Cement: 94: 131, 145, 163; government standards for, 95: 97.
Censorship, 78: 187, 192.
Census, Bureau of, 95: 11, 27-31; industrial, 78: 6; Japanese population, 93: 68. See Department of Commerce.
Central America, European capital in, 68: 161.
Centralization: movement favorable to, 65: 22.
CENTRALIZED LABOR RESPONSIBILITY FROM LABOR UNION STANDPOINT. A. J. Portenar, 71: 191-201.
| CENTRALIZED EMPLOYMENT, ADVANTAGES OF. E. M. Hopkins, 71: 1-9.
Chamber of Commerce: American in foreign countries, 94: 79, 101; merchants and, 94: 197; in San Francisco, 93: 51; United States, 82: 5. See Commerce.
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE IN FOREIGN COUN- TRIES, AMERICAN. Jay E. Fitzgerald, 94: 122-6.
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE, THE INTERNA- TIONAL. John H. Fahey, 54: 126-30. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES, THE FOREIGN TRADE WORK OF. Chauncey Depew Snow, 94: 114-18.
sion, 83: 23-9. CHANDLER, W. L.
Conclusions from a Sur- vey of Over Five Hundred Employes' Benefit Associations, 71: 156–66.
Charity; organized, 79: 6; public, 65: Sup., 52-3; 77:90.
CHECK AND BALANCE SYSTEM, THE, AND ITS REVERSION. Jacob Tanger, 64: 1-10. CHELLEW, HENRY. Plans for The Educa- tion of Disabled and Convalescent Officers of British and Allied Forces, 80: 153 ff. Chemicals, distribution of, 94: 130; trade in England, 82: 57.
CHEYNEY, E. P. The Trend Toward Indus- trial Democracy, 90: 1-9. Chicago, insurance rates, 70: 207. Chicago, Municipal Court, 73: 209, 214. CHICAGO, THE METHODS OF MAKING LOCAL AGREEMENTS EMPLOYED BY THE PATTERN MAKER'S ASSOCIATION OF. F. S. Deibler, 69:208-13.
Chief justice: administration, 73: 40-58. CHILD-FEEDING WORK IN GERMANY. Rich- ard L. Cary, 92: 157-62. Child labor: 81: 135; employment of, 95: 163; organized labor and, 82: 116; opportuni- ties, 67: 67; protection against, 142; regu- lation, 69: 79-80.
Child Welfare, 79: 244, 260; 67: 139-45; 78: 25, 40, 59.
CHILDS, C. FREDERICK. United States Gov- ernment Bonds, 88: 43-50. CHILDS, RICHARD S. The Short Ballot Movement and Simplified Politics, 64:
Children: 77: adoption, 120; care of, 79: 30; (See Belgium) case work with, 77: 117; death rate, 50; defective, 65; delinquent, 133; deportation, 96: 16; earnings, 77: 87; family life, 18, 82, 120, 129; feeble-minded, 65; foster care, 119; health, 179; illegiti- mate, care of, 104, 122; in industry, 96: 4, 25; traffic in, 9.
Children's Bureau, purpose of, 77: 50. CHILDREN, LIBRARIES AND THE LOVE OF READING. Annie Carroll Moore, 67: 123-9.
CHILDREN, THE MORAL TRAINING OF. Ed- ward Howard Griggs, 67: 34–9. CHILDREN, TRAINING, TO A WISE USE OF THEIR LEISURE. J. George Becht, 67: 115-22.
CHILDREN'S CIVIC ACTIVITIES: NECESSARY FACTOR IN THE NEW CIVILIZATION. Wil- son L. Gill, 64: 197-203.
CHILDREN'S YEAR AND THE WOMAN'S COM- MITTEE. Jessica B. Peixotto, 79: 257-62.
CHILE. G. L. Duval, 68: 169-71. Chile, Peru and, 96: 134; proposed revision of tariff, 94: 176.
China: American interests, 68: 62; 94:90; Assembly and, 86: 22; capital needs, 68: 69; establishment of, 96: 152; exports to, 94: 146; finances, 68: 313; foreign indebted- ness, 56; free trade with the United States, 88: 292, 303; general loans, 66-8; Japanese
trade, 94: 34; Knox policy towards, 68: 309; loans, 56; 308; place among nations, 96: 164; political integrity, 313; problems of, 66: 225; protest, 68: 314; public indebt- edness, 55; salt tax, 66-8; securities in, 56; six power loan, 312; tariff in, 94: 175; tea exports, 187; trade with, 17; Treaty with United States, 93: 41; United States Com- merce in, 198.
CHINA, THE NATIONAL DEBT OF ITS ORIGIN AND ITS SECURITY. Charles Denby, 68: 55-70.
CHINA, WHAT PROGRAM SHALL THE UNITED STATES STAND FOR IN HER RELATIONS WITH JAPAN AND, THE PROBLEM AND A PRACTICAL SOLUTION. Sidney L. Gulick, 66:106-17.
Chinese: California's attitude toward, 93: 87; immigration problem, in California, 34; in California, 18, 38, 47, 74; naturalization,
CHINESE CONSORTIUM AND AMERICAN TRADE RELATIONS WITH CHINA AND THE FAR EAST, THE. Thomas W. Lamont, 94: 87. CHINESE, THE ATTITUDE OF THE, TOWARDS AMERICANS. Paul S. Reinsch, 93:7-13. Christian Associations, educational work, 67: 171.
CHURCH, MILITARISM AND THE. Algernon S. Crapsey, 66: 247-9.
Church: organization of social life by, 67: 120; militant, 66: 5; support, 247. Cigar industry, wage changes, 74: 253. Citizenship: democratic, 66: 171; develop- ment, 67: 213; immigrants, 66: 114; Jap- anese in America, 93: 20, 31, 47, 65, 79, 119; in Mexico, 71: Sup., 27-32; responsi- ble, 67: 65; test of good; 26.
CITY ADMINISTRATION, SOME EFFICIENCY METHODS OF. John Allder Dunaway, 64:89-102.
City manager, budget, 64: 234. City planning, 81: 85.
CIVIC ACTIVITIES, CHILDREN'S: NECESSARY FACTOR IN THE NEW CIVILIZATION. Wil- son L. Gill, 64: 197-203.
CIVIC EFFICIENCY, TRAINING IN THE SCHOOLS FOR. J. Lynn Barnard, 67: 26-33.
Civic responsibility, 79: 215. CIVIL PRACTICE, rules, 73: 82.
Civil Service: classification and commis- sions, 95: 73, 77, 80; 64: 147-64; in France, 95: 153; laws, 64: 68; patronage, 71; re- form, 147, 218; staff of, 95: 2; tests, 268. CIVIL SERVICE, OLD AND NEW PROBLEMS or. Henry Moskowitz, 64: 153-67.
CIVIL SERVICE IN POST-WAR READJUST- MENT, THE. Herbert E. Morgan, 82: 100-10.
CIVIL SERVICE, PROMOTION NEEDED TO GIVE MOTIVE IN. Herbert E. Morgan, 90: 142-6. Civil War, armies of the, 64: 34-6. Civilian health, 79: 239.
Civilian Relief, Department of, 80: 133. See American Red Cross.
CIVILIAN RELIEF, THE SCOPE AND ORGANIZA-
CIVILIZATION, CHILDREN'S CIVIC ACTIVITIES: NECESSARY FACTOR IN THE NEW. Wilson L. Gill, 64: 197-203.
CLAPHAM, A. G. Panama, 68: 188-9. CLARK, B. PRESTON. On the Motives of Industrial Enterprise, 85: 21-7. CLARKE, WALTER. The Promotion of Social
Hygiene in War Time, 79: 178–88. CLAUSEN, JOHN. Guatemala, 68: 181-4. Clayton Act, organized labor and, 69: 134. Clayton Law, as anti-trust law, 82: 221. CLAYTON, C.T. Training Labor: A Neces-
sary Reconstruction Policy, 81: 137-43.
Clergyman, social services, 77: 97. CLEVELAND, FREDERICK A. Good-will and Economic Blockade, 95: 228-37.
Closed Shop-National Association of Manu- facturers and, 82: 133. Clothcraft Shops, 65: 32-55.
CLOTHIER, ROBERT C. British Demobiliza- tion Plans, 81: 1-12; The Employment Work of the Curtis Publishing Company, 65:94-111.
Clothing: increased cost, 81: 112; Unem- ployment in industry, 65: Sup., 21-7. CLOTHING, PRICE FACTORS IN MEN'S READY- TO-WEAR. Siegmund B. Sonneborn, 89: 61-6.
Club work, opportunities, 67: 244.
Coal: conservation, 82: 227; 87: 113; control of, 83: 283; demand for, 75: 88; in eight- eenth century, 94: 208; in England, 82: 64; exports, 74: 34; 92: 68, 138; excess profits, 74: 232; financing of, 94: 136; in Germany, 82: 345; 94: 83; imports in Bel- gium, 94: 22; imports and exports, 92: 67; increased cost of, 94: 193; in Japan, 92; lack, 92: 86; in Mexico, 94: 78; nationaliza- tion of, 184; price ice in in Italy, 92: 27; produc- tion, 82: 342; 88: 72; situation abroad, 96: 179; supply, 74: 89; 92: 66, 87; syndicates in Germany, 94: 104.
COAL QUESTION IN GERMANY. Ernst Her- big, 92: 66-75.
Coast defenses, policies for, 64: 38-40. COATS, R. H. Improvements in British Empire Trade Information. The Imperial Statistical Conference, 94: 153-6.
Coffee, revenue rates in United Kingdom, 94: 179.
COHEN, JOSEPH E. The Drift in Industry, 85:15-20.
COHEN, JULIUS HENRY. Administration of Business and Discipline by the Courts, 73: 205-10; Collective Bargaining and the Law as a Basis for Industrial Reorganiza- tion, 90: 44-6; The Revised Protocol in the Dress and Waist Industry, 69: 183-96.
Coke production, 92: 66.
COKER, F. W. Interworkings of State
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