_International Socialist Review_, vol. xviii, no. 7,
pp. 332-342 (Jan., 1918).
"Colonel Disque and the I. W. W.," _New Republic_, vol.
xiv, pp. 284-285 (April 6, 1918). (The I. W. W. in the
lumber industry of the Northwest.)
* Debs, E. V., "The I. W. W. bogey," _International
Socialist Review_, vol. xviii, pp. 395-396 (Feb., 1918).
Easley, Ralph M., "Survey of I. W. W. activities during the
war," _New York Times_, July 7, 1918, sec. iii, p. 3,
cols. 1-6.
"Defensive propaganda for accused leaders answered...."
Based on brochure written by T. E. Harré who, the
editors state, "has made a careful survey of the
activities of the International [sic] Workers of the
World since the outbreak of the war."
"Great Labor Trial Astounding Verdict," _The Labor
Defender_, vol. i, no. 14, pp. 3-6 (Sept. 1, 1918).
Green, W. R., "I. W. W. organization," _Congressional
Record_, vol. lvi, pp. 6799-6800 (May 9, 1918).
Hartman, F. H., "The I. W. W.--a scapegoat," _The Radical
Review_, July, 1918.
"The I. W. W. as an agent of pan-Germanism," _World's
Work_, vol. xxxvi, pp. 581-2 (Oct., 1918).
[The I. W. W. in the lumber industry of the northwest].
Remarks of various members of the U. S. Senate, Mar.
21, 1918. _Congr. Record_, vol. lvi, no. 82, pp.
4095-4101.
* Keller, Helen, "In behalf of the I. W. W.," _The
Liberator_, March, 1918.
King, William H., (U. S. Senator from Utah), [The I. W.
W.], _Congressional Record_, vol. lvi, pp. 6565-6566
(May 6, 1918).
Landis, K. M. [Address to the jury in the case of Wm. D.
Haywood _v._ The United States of America, August 17,
1918]. _Defense News Bulletin_, Aug. 24, 1918, pp. 3-4.
"Misconceptions of the I. W. W.," _Labor Defender_, Dec. 1,
1918, pp. 4-5. Published also as a leaflet.
* Phillips, Jack, "Speaking of the Department of
Justice," _International Socialist Review_, vol. xviii,
pp. 406-407 (February, 1918). (On the U. S. Government
indictments of the I. W. W.)
1918 Reed, John, "The social revolution in court" (illus. by
Art Young), _Liberator_, September, 1918, pp. 20-28.
Reprinted in _Cal. Defence Bulletin_, Nov. 4 1918.
Sherman, Lawrence Y. (U. S. Senator from Illinois), [The I.
W. W. and the war], _Congressional Record_, vol. lvi,
pp. 8742-8745 (June 20, 1918).
Speech in the United States Senate, June 20, 1918.
"Spruce and the I. W. W.," _New Republic_, vol. xiv, pp.
99-100 (Feb. 23, 1918).
"Telling it to Wilson," _Labor Defender_, vol. i, no.
16, pp. 4-5, 11 (Oct. 15, 1918); reprinted in _The
Liberator_, November, 1918, pp. 43, 47. Also reprinted
in _The Nation_ under the title: "Is civil liberty
dead?".
Reprint of a memorandum on the Federal Government and
the I. W. W. sent to President Wilson by the National
Civil Liberties Bureau.
* Thompson, Jas. P., "Industrial unionism: what it is,"
_International Socialist Review_, vol. xviii, pp.
366-73 (Jan., 1918). A reprint of his testimony before
the U. S. Commission on Industrial Relations.
"Tulsa, November 9th" (story of deportation of I. W. W.s
from Tulsa, Oklahoma, Nov. 9, 1917. The sworn statement
of the secretary of the Tulsa local of the I. W. W.)
_The Liberator_, vol. i, pp. 15-17 (April, 1918).
Walsh, John T., "The I. W. W. trial," _The Labor Defender_,
vol. i, no. 12, pp. 3-5 (July 30, 1918).
Walsh, Thomas J. (United States Senator from Montana),
[The Industrial Workers of the World], _Congressional
Record_, vol. lvi, pp. 6566-6569 (May 6, 1918).
Excerpts from I. W. W. papers and pamphlets.
Warren, W. H., "Treason by the wholesale; an exposé of I.
W. W. methods," _Oregon Voter_, vol. xii, pp. 310-311
(Mar. 9, 1918).
"What has been proved at the I. W. W. trial. Review of
evidence introduced at Chicago ...," _New York Times_,
Aug. 4, 1918, sec. iv, p. 4, cols. 1-6.
"This article, in which is presented a concise
statement of what the trial has brought to light, was
written by an observer, acting under official auspices,
having access to all the records and sources of
information."
"What shall be done with the I. W. W.?" _Seattle Municipal
News_, vol. vii, pp. 1-2 (May 4, 1918).
Wolff, W. A., "The northwestern front," _Collier's Weekly_,
Apr. 20, 1918. (The I. W. W., the lumber industry and
the war.)
Yarros, Victor S., "The I. W. W. trial," _Nation_, Aug. 31,
1918, vol, 107, pp. 220-223.
1918----, "The story of the I. W. W. trial"; I. "The atmosphere
of the trial," _Survey_, Aug. 31, 1918; II. "The case
for the prosecution," _Survey_, Sept. 7, 1918; III.
"The nature and pith of the defense," _Survey_, Sept.
14, 1918. Vol. xl, pp. 603-604. 630-632, 660-663.
Young, Arthur, "The social revolution in court," _The
Liberator_, September, 1918, pp. 20-28 (illus.).
The Chicago I. W. W. trial.
1919 A Silent Defense Prisoner, "A direct appeal to the
American people. A statement of the Sacramento case,"
_One Big Union Monthly_, March, 1919, pp. 32-34.
* Andreytchine, George, "Industrial unionism _versus_
Bolshevism," _Industrial Worker_, November 1, 1919.
* Blossom, Frederick A., "Misconception of the I. W. W.,"
_Industrial Worker_, August 9, 1919. Reprinted from
_Gale's Magazine_.
* Bruner, Roberta, "The 11th annual I. W. W. convention,"
May, 1919, _One Big Union Monthly_, June, 1919, pp.
46-47; July, 1919, pp. 18-19.
Carleton, Frank T., "Pedagogy and syndicalism," _The
Public_, February 8, 1919, vol. xxii, pp. 133-134.
On the I. W. W. after the war.
* Ebert, Justus, "Reconstruction: A working-class
presentation of its problems," _One Big Union Monthly_,
September, 1919, pp. 22-25.
* Edwards, Forrest, "The merits of legal defense," _One
Big Union Monthly_, September, 1919, pp. 10-11.
Ferguson, I. E., "The I. W. W. convention," _Revolutionary
Age_, June 14, 1919.
"The future and the I. W. W.", by a Washington official.
_The Public_, February 8, 1919, vol. xxii, pp. 134-136.
The I. W. W. and the lumber industry.
Gale, Linn A. E., "The Mexican communists and industrial
unionism," _Industrial Worker_, November 15, 1919.
Hedrick, P. C., "The I. W. W. and Mayor Hanson,"
_Unpartizan Review_, July, 1919 (vol. xii, pp. 35-45).
"Industrial Workers of World organize anew," _Labor
Opinion_ (Portland, Oreg.), July, 1919.
Report of the May, 1919, convention.
"The invincible I. W. W.," _Liberator_, May, 1919, pp. 9-10.
Lanier, A. S., "To the President: An open letter in regard
to case of United States _versus_ Wm. D. Haywood, _et
al._," _The New Republic_, vol. xviii, pp. 383-384
(April 19, 1919).
1919 Lyons, Eugene, "Tulsa: A study in oil," _One Big Union
Monthly_, December, 1919, pp. 35-37.
McMahon, Theresa S., "Centralia and the I. W. W.," _The
Survey_, November 29, 1919, pp. 173-174.
Marcy, Mary E., "The I. W. W. convention," _Liberator_,
July, 1919, pp. 10-12.
"Ol' rags and bottles," _The Nation_, January 25, 1919,
vol. cviii, pp. 114-116.
An account of the I. W. W. trial at Sacramento,
California, by _The Nation's_ special correspondent.
"The One Big Union," _The Round Table_, June, 1919, pp.
611-619, The I. W. W. in Australia.
Parsons, Geoffrey, "Wichita's way with a wave of I. W. W.
Bolshevism," _New York Tribune_, March 2, 1919, sec.
vii, p. 3.
* Payne, C. E., "The fundamental principles of the I. W.
W.," _One Big Union Monthly_, November, 1919, pp. 38-39.
Price, A. H., "How the I. W. W. men brought about the
8-hour day in the lumber industry," _One Big Union
Monthly_, March, 1919, pp. 16-18.
* Sandgren, John, "The I. W. W. needs an industrial
encyclopedia," _One Big Union Monthly_, November, 1919,
pp. 42-4.
Urges upon the organization the study and practice of
industrial administration.
----, "Industrial unionism _versus_ Bolshevism,"
_Industrial Worker_, November 8, 1919.
* Soltis, John Gabriel, "The Bolsheviki in America," _One
Big Union Monthly_, May, 1919, pp. 19-20.
----, "The realism of the Bolsheviki," _One Big Union
Monthly_, September, 1919, pp. 39-40.
Sterling, Jean, "The silent defense in Sacramento," _The
Liberator_, February, 1919, pp. 15-17.
The Sacramento conspiracy case.
* Varney, Harold L., "Butte in the hands of the I. W.
W.," _One Big Union Monthly_, March, 1919, pp. 36-37.
----, "The story of the I. W. W.," _One Big Union Monthly_,
March, 1919, and subsequent issues.
A detailed history of the organization by a member,
running serially in the _O. B. U. Monthly_ beginning
with the issue of March, 1919.
"What's wrong with labor? Federation threatened with I. W.
W. control from the inside," _New York Times_, October
26, 1919, sec. 4, pp. 1-2, 12.
"What the I. W. W. black cat and wooden shoe emblems mean."
_Literary Digest_, vol. 61, pp. 70-75 (April 19, 1919).
1919 * Woodruff, Abner E., _The evolution of American
agriculture_. With an introduction by Wm. D. Haywood.
Chicago: Agricultural Workers Industrial Union No. 400:
1919, 77 pp., illus.
1920 * Doran, J. T. (of the I. W. W.), "Murder in
Centralia," _The Liberator_, February, 1920, pp. 16-18.
Hard, William, "William Z. Foster," _The New Republic_,
January 7, 1920, pp. 163-166.
Spargo, John, "Why the I. W. W. flourishes," _World's
Work_, January, 1920, pp. 243-247.
Turner, George Kibbe, "The Possibilist," _Saturday Evening
Post_, issues beginning with January 31, 1920.
* Varney, Harold Lord, "The I. W. W. exposed by its chief
propagandist. Harold Lord Varney, 'Bill' Haywood's
counsellor and aid, charges that the main object of
the leaders is to bring about the destruction of the
American Federation of Labor...." _The World_ (New
York), February 8, 1920, sec. E., p. 1.
INDEX
A
Aberdeen, S. D., free-speech fight, 266.
Agreements, 88, 101, 115, 198, 321, 325-326, 373;
constitutional amendment on, 330.
Agricultural workers. _Vide_ Farm laborers.
Agricultural Workers Organization, 337, 339, 341.
American Federation of Labor, 35, 54, 66, 108, 114, 118, 123,
129, 186, 210, 215, 250-252, 278, 299, 303-305, 320-321, 327,
336, 339, 372-374;
on the I. W. W., 65;
locals represented at 1st I. W. W. convention, 71-72;
I. W. W. criticism of, 83-89;
friction with I. W. W. in strikes, 116-117, 204-205;
at Goldfield, Nev., 191-192, 195;
and I. W. W. at Lawrence, Mass., 289.
American Labor Union, 44, 54, 58, 70, 71, 74-75, 90, 102, 122, 132, 153;
compared with I. W. W., 45;
principles of, 46;
weakness in 1905, 54.
American Railway Union, 40, 54.
Anarchism, 252, 281, 298, 310, 316.
Anarchists, 109, 316;
at 1st I. W, W. convention, 78;
at 3rd convention, 178.
Anti-militarism. _Vide_ Militarism _and_ War.
Arizona, "sabotage" law vetoed by the Governor, 347.
Arizona District Industrial Council of the I. W. W., 163.
Association of United Workers of America. _Vide_ Socialist Labor party.
Augustine, Paul, 151.
Australia, the I. W. W. in, 282, 342-345;
Unlawful Associations Act, 282, 343-344.
Autonomy, craft, 63, 97, 101.
_Vide_ also Decentralization.
B
Baltimore I. W. W. cigar makers,246, 248;
Amalgamated Clothing Workers and the I. W. W., 251-252.
Barnes, J. M., 147.
Berger, Victor, 140;
on sabotage, 281.
Berkman, Alexander, 318.
Bohn, Frank, 62, 95, 103, 316.
Bolsheviki, 241, 374-375.
"Boring from within" policy, the, 60, 65-66, 81-82, 89, 104, 118;
January (1905) Conference on, 66-67;
attitude of Socialist party, 82;
_vs._ "dual unionism," 299-304;
results of policy in England, 300.
_Vide_ also Dual Unionism.
Bowman, Guy, 302.
Brewery Workmen of the U. S., National Union of the United, 38,
55, 58, 61, 72, 215.
Bridgeport, Conn., strike of tube mill workers, 203-204, 214.
British Labor party and the I. W. W., on workers' control in
industry, 12-13.
Brooks, J. G., _American syndicalism_, 27.
Brussels, International Labor and Socialist Congress (1911), 252.
Budapest, International Labor Congress, on admission of I. W.
W. delegate, 273-275.
_Bulletins of the Industrial Workers of the World_, 146.
"Bummery," the, 220, 371.
Butte, Mont., controversy between I. W. W. and A. F. of L., 321
_et seq._;
dynamiting of the Miners' Union Hall, 321-322;
"reds" _vs._ "yellows" at, 322-324.
Butte Miners' Union, 105.
C
California, I. W. W. attitude toward Japanese in, 208-209;
criminal syndicalism act, 347.
Carpenters and Joiners, United Brotherhood of, ban on
membership in I. W. W., 118.
Casey, Thos. B., 202.
Centralization. _Vide_ Decentralization
Challaye, F., quoted, 232.
Chambers, T., 202.
Chartists, compared with I. W. W., 27.
Chase, C. H., 230.
Chicago, Ill., window washers' strike, 123;
Industrial Council of the I. W. W., 163.
Chicago conspiracy case, 347;
the indictment, 7;
verdict and sentences imposed, 8.
Chicago faction of the I. W. W., compared with the Detroit
wing, 220, 234, 252;
and the Detroit wing, 237-240;
and the Baltimore clothing workers, 251-252;
condition after 1908 split, 260;
Preamble to Constitution, 351-352;
membership statistics, 354-359.
_Vide_ also Industrial Workers of the World.
Cincinnati, Ohio, marble workers' strike, 123;
Industrial Council of the I. W. W., 163.
Cleveland, Ohio, stogie workers' strike, 123.
Cloth Cap and Hat Makers, United, forbid members to join I. W. W., 118.
Clothing Workers, Amalgamated, and the I. W. W. in Baltimore, 251-252.
Coates, D. C., 79.
Cole, Thos., 228.
Cole, T. J., 176.
Collective bargaining. _Vide_ Agreements.
_Confédération Générale du Travail_, 36, 47-48, 109, 274-276,
299, 301, 326;
compared with I. W. W., 276.
Constitution, 102, 110, 176, 236, 273, 308;
departmental and other subdivisions, 98, 134, 164-165;
locals, 99;
officers provided for, 99;
General Executive Board, 100;
mixed locals, 162;
industrial councils, 163;
initiative and referendum, 310, 331-332;
agreements, 332;
Preamble to, 351-353.
_Vide_ also Structure _and_ Preamble.
Contracts. _Vide_ Agreements.
Control of industry by workers, I. W. W. emphasis upon idea of, 12;
present unfitness of I. W. W. for, 13;
policy of W. F. M. on, 43.
Conventions of the I. W. W., constituent convention (1905),
organizations represented at, 68-69, 74;
types of unions represented, 70;
method of representation, 72-73;
distribution of power in, 74-75;
doctrinal types at, 76-79;
resolutions, 91-92.
Conventions of the I. W. W., 2nd (1906), 129, 136, 176-177;
controversy at, 136 _et seq._;
3rd (1907), 178-182, 188, 210-211;
number of locals represented, 180-181;
efforts to modify Preamble, 188-189;
4th (1908), 212, 218, 221-228;
delegates at, 221;
officers elected, 228;
5th (1910), 267;
6th (1911), 267, 271;
7th (1912), 277, 295, 298;
8th (1913), 305;
9th (1914), 327-332;
10th (1916), 337-338, 340-341, 349;
pre-convention conference of the "Proletarian Rabble" (1906), 137-139;
Sherman faction (1907), 179.
Conventions of the (Detroit) I. W. W., "rump" convention of
1908, 228-230;
"sixth I. W. W. convention" (1913), 244-245;
"eighth I. W. W. convention" (1915), 245, 250, 254.
Coöperation, resolution on, 91.
Craft unionism, I. W. W. criticism of, 62-63, 84-89, 184-185;
Gompers on, 90;
I. W. W. compromises with, 118-119.
Craft unions, political activity of, 93-96;
prohibit members joining I. W. W., 118.
Crawford, C. E., 254.
Creel, George, 264.
Criminal syndicalism laws, 282, 346-348;
held constitutional, 348;
California, 347;
South Dakota, 347-348;
Michigan, 347;
Minnesota, 381-382;
Idaho, 383-384;
Montana, 384-386;
Washington, 347.
_Vide_ also Unlawful Associations Act.
D
Darrow, Clarence S., 172.
Debs, Eugene V., 73, 79-80, 327;
activity in launching I. W. W., 58;
on agreements, 86;
on "boring from within," 89;
on Daniel DeLeon, 241;
on political action, 253-254.
Decentralization, 161, 167, 271, 297-298, 305-318;
Eastern compared with Western I. W. W., 298.
_Vide also_ Autonomy.
DeLeon, Daniel, 65-66, 75, 79-82, 103, 141, 143, 147-148,
151-152, 164, 167, 178, 180, 187, 211, 220-221, 224, 235-236;
on revolutionary unionism, 48, 51;
on agreements, 86;
on "pure and simple" unions, 88;
on "boring from within," 89;
on political action, 93-94, 168;
work at 1st convention, 105;
on the referendum, 158;
unseated at 4th convention, 222-223;
influence on I. W. W. 238-240;
personal character, 238-240;
and Lenin, 241.
DeLeonism, 104-105, 149, 227.
Democratic government, I. W. W. attitude toward, 158.
Denver, Colo., free-speech fight, 264.
Departments of the I. W. W., Industrial. _Vide_ Structure _and_
Constitution.
Detroit faction of the I. W. W., 227, 234;
compared with Chicago faction, 220, 234 _et seq._;
local unions adhering to, 230-231, 243;
claims to be "the real I. W. W.," 237-238;
membership, 243-244, 354-359;
1913 convention, 244-245;
1915 convention, 245, 250;
industrial character of membership, 245;
strikes, 246-248;
and the Chicago faction, 248-250, 254;
Debs on, 253;
Preamble to Constitution, 351-352.
_Vide_ also Industrial Workers of the World.
Direct action, 53, 251, 253-254, 278 _et seq._, 286, 292, 296, 317, 329;
at Goldfield, 195;
DeLeon and St. John on, 236;
definitions of 278-279.
_Vide_ also Sabotage _and_ Violence.
Doctrine, types of at first convention, 77-79.
Dual membership. _Vide_ Membership.
Dual unionism, 114, 117;
_vs._ "boring from within," 299-304.
_Vide_ also Boring from within.
Dynamite planting at Lawrence, Mass., 288.
E
Eastern and Western locals, compared, 233-234, 298, 313-316.
Ebert, Justus, 40, 224-225.
Edwards, A. S., 176, 220.
Efficiency, in conduct of business of local unions, 330.
Employers, attitude of, toward I. W. W., 9-13;
use of sentiment of patriotism in dealing with labor, 10.
Engineers, Amalgamated Society of, secedes from I. W. W., 121-122;
part of the I. W. W. Metals and Machinery Dept., 122.
England, the I. W. W. in, 342.
Enlistment, alleged hindering of, by I. W. W., 7.
_Vide_ also Espionage act, Militarism, War.
Espionage act, indictment of I. W. W.s under;
Chicago case, 7-8, 347;
Sacramento case, 282.
Estes, Geo., 57.
Ethics, proletarian, 263, 293-295.
Ettor, J. J., 228, 286-287, 289-290, 291;
quoted, 296;
on dual unionism, 303-304.
Eureka, Calif., strikes at, 203, 261.
Everett, Wash., free-speech fight 266, 339.
F
Farberg, Lillian, 140.
Farm Laborers, 155-156;
organization of, 156, 337;
strike at Waterville, Wash., 261;
strike at North Yamhill, Ore., 270-271.
_Vide_ also Agricultural Workers Organization.
Federal Mediation Commission. _Vide_ President's Mediation Commission.
Finances, 153-154, 207, 211;
central defence fund, 115;
of the Transportation Department, 132;
discounts to "dual unions," 153.
Fischer, E., 176.
Flat River, Mo., Industrial Council of the I. W. W., 163.
Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley, 181, 221, 310.
Foote, E. J., 168, 180, 202.
Force and violence, 251, 253-254, 264, 278-281, 338, 343.
_Vide_ also Violence.
Foreign relations, of the I. W. W., 91-92.
Foreigners, 159-160, 291, 337;
I. W. W. and the, 208-209.
Foremen, in the I. W. W., 204.
Forerunners of the I. W. W., 27-56, 350.
Forest and Lumber Workers, National Industrial Union of, 295, 305, 341.
Foss, J. M., 310, 313, 317.
Foster, William Z., 273, 275;
on dual unionism, 299-303.
Francis, A. J., 232.
Free speech, 264;
I. W. W. tactics, 265;
George Creel on, 264.
Free-speech fights, 262-266, 283;
routine of, 262;
I. W. W. policy in, 263, 297;
Fresno, Calif., 265;
San Diego, Calif., 265;
Paterson, N. J., 266;
Everett, Wash., 266, 339;
attitude of local authorities, 266;
list of, 367.
French syndicalism, 274;
influence on American movement, 53, 231;
the I. W. W. and, 274-276.
Fresno, Calif., free-speech fight, 265, 271.
G
Gaines, H. L., 228.
Garment workers, United, 251.
Gas works laborers, strike of, in Southern California, 271.
General Executive Board, 100-101, 297, 307-309, 311, 313, 317.
General Organizer, 307-308;
office of, established, 188.
General Secretary-Treasurer, 308.
General strike, 87, 174-175, 289-290;
resolution at constituent convention, 91;
and the Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone case, 174.
Geographical location, influence of, on I. W. W. personnel, 298;
and the decentralization controversy, 306-307, 313-316.
German syndicalist movement, 301.
Gilbert, Joseph, 93.
Giovannitti, Arturo, 289-290.
Glanz, William, 230.
Golden, John, 286.
Goldfield, Nev., hotel and restaurant workers' strike, 123;
miners' strike, 123;
I. W. W. at, 191-203;
Mine Operators' Association, 192-198;
mine workers _vs._ town workers, 191-194;
report of Federal investigating commission, 196-198;
alleged crimes of the I. W. W. at, 199;
results of I. W. W. activities at, 200-201.
Goldman, Emma, on direct action, 278.
Gompers, Samuel, 79, 90, 116, 275, 372;
on 1st I. W. W. convention, 106.
Goodwin, R. C., 98.
H
Hagerty, "Father" T. J., 58, 62, 79;
"Wheel of Fortune," 351.
Haggerty, M. P., 181.
Hall, Covington, 296.
Hall, W. L., 57, 60.
Havel, Hippolyte, 277.
Haymarket riots, 39;
influence on syndicalist and I. W. W. movements, 40.
Haywood, William D., 15, 61-62, 73, 75, 76, 79-80, 115, 142,
171-175, 208, 247, 274, 286-287, 289, 329;
and Western Federation of Miners, 42, 216-217;
on the American Federation of Labor, 83;
on the "union scab," 85-86;
on the unskilled, 87;
on organizing foreigners, 159;
and the Socialist party, 282;
on dual unionism, 303.
Hervé, G., on sabotage, 279.
Heslewood, F. W., 144, 180, 182, 184-185, 187, 206, 226;
quoted, 202, 210.
Hillquit, Morris, 147, 186.
I
Idaho, criminal syndicalism act, 282, 347, 383-384.
Industrial Brotherhood, the, 38.
Industrial Councils, 98;
functions, 163.
Industrial Departments, 131 _et seq._;
original thirteen, 96-97.
_Industrial Union News_, 230.
_Industrial Union Bulletin_, 146, 211, 229, 271.
Industrial Unionism, 99, 108-109, 119-120, 161-167;
_vs._ craft unionism, 62-63;
and mass unionism, 202;
Moyer on, 215-216;
St. John and DeLeon on, 235;
and Bolshevism, 241.
Industrial Unions of the I. W. W. _Vide_ National Industrial Unions.
_Industrial Worker, The_, 146, 229, 250, 271-272, 281, 312-313.
_Industrial Worker, The_, (organ of the Sherman faction), 146, 179-180.
Industrial Workers clubs, at 1st I. W. W. convention, 70.
Industrial Workers of the World, American origin of, 53;
constituent convention, 57;
pre-convention conference (1904), 57-58;
January conference (1905), 60-62;
Industrial Union Manifesto (of 1905), 62-64;
on the American Federation of Labor, 65;
administration, 101;
craft character of locals, 118;
secession movements in, 120-122, 219-220;
accused of stockmarket manipulation, 199;
attitude of Western membership to political parties, 231-232;
Detroit and Chicago factions compared, 231, 251, 253, 259;
Debs proposes union of two factions, 254;
compared with _Confédération Générale du Travail_, 275;
proletarian ethics of, 263, 293-294;
and Western Federation of Miners, 320-325;
at Butte, Mont., 321-324;
and United Mine Workers, 325-327;
in other countries, 341-342;
in Australia, 342-345;
"National Administrations," 349;
constructive elements, 340, 349-350;
chart of organization, 353;
membership statistics, 354-359;
list of locals, 360-365;
songs, 370-380.
Industrialists, 227;
_vs._ parliamentarians at 4th convention, 224.
Initiative and referendum, 309-310, 314, 331-332;
in politics and industry on Pacific Slope, 314-315.
Intellectuals, 267.
International, the;
modern revolutionary unionism and, 36;
principles of, 37.
International Workingmen's Association, 35-36;
and Socialist Labor party, 46.
International Working Peoples Association, 35-36.
Iron Miners' Industrial Union of the I. W. W., 341.
J
January Conference. _Vide_ Industrial Workers of the World.
Japanese in California, attitude of I. W. W. toward, 208-209.
Job control, at Goldfield, 200-201.
Jones, "Mother" Mary, 60, 62, 73.
"Jungle kitchens," in Western locals, 315, 338-339.
Jurisdiction disputes, 176.
K
Kalispell, Mont., strike at, 261.
Katz, Rudolph, 44, 180-181, 211, 215, 220, 222, 229, 251.
Kelly, Harry, 276-277.
Kern, E. J., 236.
Kiehn, Charles, 102.
Kirkpatrick, Charles, 100.
Kirwan, James, 140.
Knights of Labor, 109;
founded, 30;
principles of, 31;
structure, 32-33;
compared with I. W. W., 32;
and politics, 33;
and sabotage, 34.
Koeltgen, Ewald, 265, 315-316.
L
Label, the I. W. W. _Vide_ Universal label.
"Labor lieutenants," 87-88.
Labor organizations, relations with political parties, 126-129.
Lagardelle, Hubert, 274;
on direct action, 278.
Lake Charles, La., lumber workers' strike, 123.
Lancaster, Pa., silk workers' strike, 203.
Land policy, 296.
Lawrence, Mass., strike of French branch of I. W. W. textile
workers (1908), 214;
strike of 1912, 284-295.
Leaders, I. W. W. attitude toward, 79;
at the 1st I. W. W. convention, 79-81.
_Vide_ also Rank and file.
Leather Workers, United Brotherhood of, forbids members to join
I. W. W., 118.
Ledermann, Max, 221.
Lenin, Nikolai, 241-242.
Lessig, Adolph, 247-248.
Little, F. H., 330.
Local autonomy. _Vide_ Decentralization.
Local unions of the I. W. W., 98, 134, 160-161, 230-231;
character of, 99;
craft character of some, 119;
number of, 131, 180, 181, 183-184, 207, 243-244, 261, 268-269,
272, 305, 333-334;
discussion of politics in, 169-170;
turnover of, 183, 207, 333-334, 349-350;
reasons for disbanding, 213, 244-245, 273, 366;
shifting of allegiance after 1908 convention, 230;
Baltimore cigar makers, 246;
industrial distribution, 261, 272, 365;
representation at conventions, 328;
efficiency in, 330;
referendum to, 331-332;
list of, 360-365.
_Vide_ also Mixed locals.
Lumber industry, I. W. W. in, 210.
_Vide_ also Forest and Lumber Workers' National Industrial Union.
Lumber workers, strikes, 261.
M
McCabe, Frank, 100.
McClure, R., 230.
MacDonald, Daniel, 120.
Machinists, International Association of, ban on members
joining I. W. W., 118.
MacNamara case, the I. W. W. and, 277-278;
call for a general strike, 277.
Mahoney, Charles E., 176, 217;
quoted, 192, 194.
Maichele, A., 176.
Manifesto, Industrial Union. _Vide_ Industrial Workers of the World.
Manifesto of Socialist Industrial Unionism, 255.
Mann, Tom, on sabotage, 279, 299, 302;
on dual unionism, 303-304.
Marble, Colo., quarry workers' strike, 214.
Marine Transport Workers, National Industrial Union of, 305,
336-337, 341.
Marx, Karl, quoted, 232.
Mass unionism, at Goldfield, Nev., 191-192, 202.
Master in Chancery, on controversy at 2nd convention, 140, 145, 149.
Mechanics, strike of, in Philadelphia, 248.
Membership, 181-182, 341, 354-359;
restricted to "wage workers," 91;
statistics of, 108, 129-131, 145, 180-184, 207, 213, 243, 269, 333-337;
dual membership, 118;
in specified industries, 270, 336, 341, 356-357;
in Lawrence textile industry, 286, 290;
exaggeration of, 335-336;
compared with that of A. F. of L., 336;
instability of, 349-350.
Mesaba Range, strike of iron miners, 339.
Metal and Machinery Workers' Industrial Union, 341.
Metal Workers, United, 71-72, 74, 76, 100, 102, 121-122;
and A. F. of L., 54;
part of Metal and Machinery Department of I. W. W., 122.
Michigan, criminal syndicalism act, 347.
Migratory laborers, in I. W. W. membership, 341.
"Militant minority," the, 308, 310-311, 328.
Militarism, 7;
resolution at 1st I. W. W. convention, 92;
resolution against war (1914), 331.
_Vide_ also War.
Miller, Francis, 228.
Mine Workers of America, the United, 38-39, 54, 70, 72, 115,
208, 307, 321, 325-327;
at 1st I. W. W. convention, 71.
_Miner's Magazine_, 176.
Mining industry, I. W. W. in, 191-201, 207-208, 210.
Minnesota, criminal syndicalism act, 282, 347-348, 381-382;
held constitutional, 348.
Missoula, Mont., free-speech fight, 265.
"Mr. Block," 372.
Mixed locals, 162, 309, 315-316.
Montana, criminal syndicalism act, 282, 347, 384-386.
Most, Johann, 36.
Moyer, Charles H., 43, 60, 62, 76, 321, 324;
quoted, 217-218.
Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone case, 170-175;
effect of, on I. W. W., 175.
Musical Union, International, in Public Service Department of
I. W. W., 133.
Myrtle, Frank, 202.
N
"National Administrations" of the I. W. W., 349.
National Civic Federation, 63.
National Convention, the, 307, 309-310.
National Industrial Unions, 131, 134, 341.
National Labor Union, 30;
and the Socialist Labor party, 46.
National Trades Union, 30.
Nebraska, criminal syndicalism law, 347-348.
Negroes, A. F. of L. and I. W. W. on organization of, 84, 208.
Nelson, Caroline, 349.
New Castle, Pa., strike at, 261;
free-speech fight, 265.
New Jersey Socialist Unity Conference. _Vide_ Socialist Unity Conference.
New York City, I. W. W. Industrial Council in, 163.
Nilsson, B. E., 310.
North Dakota, criminal syndicalism law, 347-348.
North Yamhill, Ore., strike of farm laborers at, 270-271.
O
Oakland, Calif., alleged attempt of I. W. W. to break up
Socialist local, 282.
Old Forge, Pa., free-speech fight, 266.
Olson, John, 316.
One Big Union, 5, 29, 82, 110.
O'Neill, J. M., 61-62, 139-140, 182, 324-325.
Oregon, I. W. W. in, 182.
Organization, I. W. W. policy in work of, 210;
chart of I. W. W., 353.
Oulianov, V. I. _Vide_ Lenin.
"Overalls Brigade, the," 221-224, 233.
P
Pacific Coast, free-speech fights on the, 262 _et seq._
Pacific Coast District Organization, 312-314.
Panic of 1907, effect on I. W. W., 201, 203, 211, 215.
Parliamentarism, 225, 232, 252.
Parliamentarians, _vs._ "straight industrialists" at 4th convention, 224.
Passive resistance, 287-288.
Paterson, N. J., I. W. W. Industrial Council of, 163;
silk workers' strike, 203;
piano workers' strike, 203;
Rump convention of the DeLeonites, 228-230, 249;
free-speech fight, 266.
Paterson, Passaic, N. J., friction between the two I. W. W.s, 247.
Patriotism, made use of by employers in labor struggles, 10;
as a free-speech fight issue, 263;
and the I. W. W., 294.
_Per capita_ tax, 312;
(Detroit wing), 231.
_Per diem_ resolution at 1906 convention, 142-143.
Philadelphia, mechanics' strike, 249.
Pick, Hugo, 183.
Politics, 168-169, 178, 186-187, 189-190, 212, 236, 253, 268, 304;
attitude of Western Federation of Miners toward, 42;
discussion of, in locals, 169-170;
trade unions and, 89, 226;
political action and affiliation, 92;
discussion of, at Stuttgart Congress, 184;
I. W. W. in Nevada, 201-202;
discussion at 4th convention, 218-228, 231-237;
Debs on, 253.
Portland, Ore., strike of saw mill workers, 203, 205-206, 215.
Pouget, Émile, 274.
Powderly, T. V., quoted, 31, 33, 34.
Preamble, 92, 168-169, 188-189, 245, 351-353;
political clause, 93-96, 153, 189, 212, 221, 224-228, 231-237;
elimination of political clause, 226-227.
_Vide_ also Constitution.
President, of the I. W. W., 188, 307;
powers of, 101;
attack on presidency, 138-139;
abolition of the office, 143.
President's Mediation Commission, quoted, 10.
Press, attitude of the, to I. W. W., 107;
I. W. W. press, 271.
Preston, M. R., 197.
Prince Rupert, B. C., strike at, 261.
Progressives, attitude of, toward I. W. W., 11.
"Proletarian rabble, the," pre-convention conference of (1906), 137-139.
_Proletario, Il_, 160.
Providence, R. I., strike of window cleaners, 271.
"Pure and simple" unions. _Vide_ Craft unions.
Public officials, attitude of, toward I. W. W., 10.
Public opinion and the I. W. W., 8, 107.
R
Railway Employees, United Brotherhood of, 54, 61, 74, 100, 102;
Transportation Department of I. W. W., 132.
Railway Workers Industrial Union, of the I. W. W., 341.
Rank and file, the, doctrine of, 79, 167;
rule of, 309.
Recruiting Unions, 341.
Referendum, emphasis on by I. W. W., 158.
_Vide_ also Initiative and Referendum.
Reitman, Ben, on the 8th I. W. W. convention, 318-319.
Religion and the I. W. W., 294.
Representation, proportional, 328.
Respectability, I. W. W. contempt for, 298.
Revolutionary unionism, in England, 29;
Owen's "General Union of the Productive Classes," 29;
Grand National Consolidated Trades Union, the, 29.
Richter, Hermann, 15, 105, 168, 228, 230, 237, 250, 255-256.
Riordan, John, 100, 137.
Ritual, abolition of, in I. W. W. meetings, 167.
Ryan, Albert, 217-218.
S
Sacramento, Calif., I. W. W. conspiracy case of 1918, 282.
Sabotage, 13, 34, 53, 251, 253-255, 279 _et seq._, 286, 317, 330, 343;
attitude of DeLeon and St. John on, 238;
definitions of, 279-280;
Socialist party sabotage clause (Art. II, sec. 6), 280-282.
_Vide_ also Direct action, Violence.
St. John, Vincent, 15, 73, 76, 77, 130, 136-137, 142, 144,
151-152, 172, 176, 178, 180, 182, 221, 223, 228, 235-236,
268-269, 273, 293, 335-336, 337;
in the Western Federation of Miners, 42;
quoted, 58, 192, 193, 194, 200-201, 203, 205, 213, 217-218, 248-249;
on DeLeonism, 149;
on free-speech fights, 262-263.
St. Louis, I. W. W. Industrial Council in, 163.
Salaries of I. W. W. officials, 168.
San Diego, Calif., free-speech fight, 265-266;
report of Commissioner Weinstock, 266.
San Francisco, Calif., ladies' tailors' strike, 248.
Scab. _Vide_ "Union scab."
Schenectady, N. Y., electrical workers' strike, 203;
syndicalist strike tactics at, 204.
Scranton, Pa., I. W. W. and United Mine workers at, 326.
Secession movements in I. W. W., 312-314.
Shenango, Pa., strike at, 261.
Shenkan, I., 119.
Sherman, Charles O., 58, 62, 79, 87, 100, 125, 137, 143, 148,
150, 161, 169, 171, 175, 179;
charges against, 139-140;
his defense, 141, 151;
decision of Master in Chancery, 145;
Western organizing in preference to Eastern, 157.
Shop steward system, in Pacific Northwest, 5.
Silva, Tony, 197.
Simons, A. M., 62-63, 73, 79, 91, 95, 103;
quoted, 65-66, 81;
on political action, 93.
Skowhegan, Me., strike of textile workers, 203, 214.
Smith, Clarence, 57, 79;
quoted, 58.
Smith, J. W., 202.
"Soap boxers," 340.
Social Democratic party. _Vide_ Socialist party.
Social Democratic Workmen's party, 47.
Socialist Labor party, 54, 78, 109, 141, 149, 151, 168, 211,
220, 224, 231, 247, 249, 251-252;
organized, 38, 46;
Haymarket riot and, 40;
compared with Socialist party, 47;
and Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance, 50, 81;
attitude toward "pure and simple" unions, 88;
on unions in politics, 94;
at second I. W. W. convention, 151-152;
tenets, 220, 240-241.
Socialist party, 44, 78, 109, 186, 251, 252, 289;
and the Western Federation of Miners, 42;
and American Labor union, 45;
compared with Socialist Labor party, 47;
and I. W. W., 64, 127, 231, 278, 281-282;
on "boring from within," 82;
on the controversy of 1906, 148-149;
report to Stuttgart Congress on I. W. W., 185;
and sabotage, 280-282;
Haywood recalled from Executive Committee, 282.
Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance, 45-46, 54-55, 74, 76, 78,
80, 102-103, 105, 109, 127, 148, 153, 225, 246;
organized, 47;
and Socialist Labor party, 48, 81;
and Knights of Labor, 49;
character of, 49 _et seq._;
composition and membership, 51-52;
at 1st I. W. W. convention, 75;
on "pure and simple" unions, 88.
Socialist Unity Conference, New Jersey, 125-129;
resolutions, 128;
on the I. W. W., 128-129.
Somers, Mont., strike at, 261.
Songs of the I. W. W., 370-380.
Sorel, Georges, 274.
South Africa, I. W. W. in, 342.
South Dakota, criminal syndicalism law, 347-348.
Sovereigns of Industry, 37.
Soviet principles compared with industrial union principles, 241-242.
Speed, George, 110, 180, 208.
Stogie makers, 116.
Spokane, Wash., free-speech fight, 265, 282.
Strikes, 122-124, 203-206, 261, 270-271, 283-285, 339;
at Goldfield, Nev., 191-201;
I. W. W. tactics, 124-125, 204-206, 209-210, 297;
I. W. W. failure to hold ground after strikes, 214;
of Detroit faction, 246-248;
effect of, on membership, 261;
Lawrence, Mass., 284-295;
Mesaba Range, 339;
list of, 368-369.
_Vide_ also General Strike.
Structure, 98, 134, 160-167, 202, 339, 351;
original 13 Departments, 96-97;
Industrial Councils, 98-99, 163;
local unions, 99;
National Industrial Unions, 131, 134;
Industrial Departments, 164;
office of General President, 166-167;
St. John and DeLeon on, 235;
Recruiting Unions, 341.
Stuttgart Socialist Congress (1907), 147, 183;
report of Hillquit and Barnes on the I. W. W., 148;
relation between parties and unions, 184;
resolution on political action, 187-188.
Syndicalist Educational League, 276-277.
Syndicalist League of North America, 276.
T
Tacoma, Wash., smeltermen's strike, 203-204.
Tactics, organizing, 117;
"boring from within," 118, 297;
strike, 124-125, 204, 205-206, 288;
organizing in East and West, 157;
dual unionism, 299-304.
Tailors, ladies', strike of, in San Francisco, 248.
Textile industry, I. W. W. in, 214, 350;
membership in, 286.
Textile workers' strikes, Paterson-Passaic, N. J., 247;
Mystic, Conn., 248;
Lawrence, Mass., 284-295.
Textile Workers' National Industrial Union, 267, 295, 305.
Thompson, James P., 79.
Timber Workers, Brotherhood of, 267, 295.
Tonopah, Nev., miners' strike, 123, 203-204.
_Tonopah Sun_, 192.
Trade agreements. _Vide_ Agreements.
Trade unions. _Vide_ Craft unions.
Trainor, C. E., 230.
Trautmann, William E., 49, 57, 61, 79, 87, 98, 100, 119, 124,
129, 137, 140, 144, 146, 150-152, 163, 172, 176, 180, 219-220,
223, 261, 268, 293;
quoted, 53, 207-208, 228;
on organizing farm laborers, 228.
Trenton, N. J., silk workers' strike, 123.
Turner, John Kenneth, quoted, 205-206.
U
Unemployment, 329, 337.
"Union scab, the," 85, 289, 376-377.
Unionism, objects of, from I. W. W. standpoint, 84-85.
United Labor League, 70.
United States Government, intervention at Goldfield, Nev., 196;
report of Pres. Roosevelt's Commission, 196-198.
United States Senate, "anti-sabotage" bill, 346-347.
Universal label, the, 165-166.
Unlawful Associations Act of Australia, 282, 343-345.
Unskilled labor, 66, 118, 177, 291, 341;
Knights of Labor and, 33.
Untermann, Ernest, 281.
Utah State Federation of Labor, 70.
V
Vienna, International Socialist Congress (1914, report of
Socialist Labor party on Chicago I. W. W.,) 238, 247.
Violence, 250, 252-253, 264, 278-281, 338, 343;
DeLeon on use of, 93-94;
at Lawrence, 286-289, 292.
_Vide_ also Sabotage _and_ Direct action.
Voting, attitude of Detroit faction on, 253.
W
Wages, increases in, at Goldfield, 200.
Walla Walla, Wash., free-speech fight, 265.
Walsh, J. H., 221-222.
War, 342-348;
resolution against, 331.
_Vide_ also Militarism _and_ War of 1914-1918.
War of 1914-1918, and the I. W. W., 7-8, 282, 331, 342-348.
Washington (State), "syndicalism bill," vetoed by Governor, 347;
passed over veto, 347_n._
Waterville, Wash., strike of farm laborers at, 261.
_Weekly People_, 211.
Weinstock, Harris, report on San Diego free-speech fight, 266.
Wenatchee, Wash., free-speech fight, 265.
Western federation of Miners, 53-54, 55, 60, 70, 74-75, 100,
102, 113, 130, 132, 145, 150, 152, 170, 175, 180-182, 203,
216-217, 320-325, 327;
organized, 40;
and American Federation of Labor, 40-41, 215, 318-319;
strike activities, 41-42;
and Socialist party, 42;
and the state, 55-56;
importance in early I. W. W. history, 104-105;
secession from I. W. W., 122, 147, 149-151, 176, 179;
at Goldfield, 191-201;
on agreements, 198, 319;
Haywood and, 216-217;
I. W. W. at Butte, Mont., 321-324.
Western I. W. W.s, 231-232, 233;
compared with Eastern members, 233-234, 298, 313-316.
Western Labor Union, 41, 53, 127;
organized, 43.
"Wheel of Fortune, the," 5, 79, 351.
Whitehead, Thomas, 228.
Williams, B. H., 180, 314.
Window cleaners, strike of, at Providence, R. I., 271.
"Wobblies," origin of name, 57.
Women, I. W. W. attitude toward organization of, 160.
_Wooden Shoe, The_, sabotage slogans, 279-280.
Woods, Arthur, on free speech, 264.
Workers, Industrial Union of Australia, 345.
Workers' International Industrial Union, 215, 220, 235, 243, 254-255;
membership, 243.
Workmen's party. _Vide_ Socialist Labor party.
Y
Youngstown, Ohio, strike of sheet metal workers, 203-204.
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3. [39] The Eastern Question: A Study in Diplomacy.
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VOLUME XV, 1902. 427 pp. Price, cloth, $3.50; Paper covers, $3.00.
[40] Crime in Its Relation to Social Progress.
By ARTHUR CLEVELAND HALL, Ph.D.
VOLUME XVI, 1902-1903. 547 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [41] The Past and Present of Commerce in Japan.
By YETARO KINOSITA, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [42] The Employment of Women in the Clothing Trade.
By MABEL HURD WILLET, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
3. [43] The Centralization of Administration in Ohio.
By SAMUEL P. ORTH, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME XVII, 1903. 635 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [44] *Centralizing Tendencies in the Administration of Indiana.
By WILLIAM A. RAWLES, Ph.D. Price, $2.50.
2. [45] Principles of Justice in Taxation.
By STEPHEN F. WESTON, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME XVIII, 1903. 753 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [46] The Administration of Iowa.
By HAROLD MARTIN BOWMAN, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [47] Turgot and the Six Edicts.
By ROBERT P. SHEPHERD, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
3. [48] Hanover and Prussia, 1795-1803.
By GUY STANTON FORD, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME XIX, 1903-1905. 588 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [49] Josiah Tucker, Economist.
By WALTER ERNEST CLARK, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [50] History and Criticism of the Labor Theory of Value in English
Political Economy.
By ALBERT C. WHITAKER, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
3. [51] Trade Unions and the Law in New York.
By GEORGE GORHAM GROAT, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
VOLUME XX, 1904. 514 pp. Price, cloth, $3.50.
1. [52] The Office of the Justice of the Peace in England.
By CHARLES AUSTIN BEARD, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [53] A History of Military Government in Newly Acquired Territory of
the United States.
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VOLUME XXI, 1904. 746 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [54] *Treaties, their Making and Enforcement.
By SAMUEL B. CRANDALL, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [55] The Sociology of a New York City Block.
By THOMAS JESSE JONES, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
3. [56] Pre-Malthusian Doctrines of Population.
By CHARLES E. STANGELAND, Ph.D. Price, $2.50.
VOLUME XXII, 1905. 520 pp. Price, cloth, $3.50; paper covers, $3.00.
[57] The Historical Development of the Poor Law of Connecticut.
By EDWARD W. CAPEN, Ph. D.
VOLUME XXIII, 1905. 594 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [58] The Economics of Land Tenure in Georgia.
By ENOCH MARVIN BANKS, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
2. [59] Mistake in Contract. A Study in Comparative Jurisprudence.
By EDWIN C. MCKEAG, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
3. [60] Combination in the Mining Industry.
By HENRY R. MUSSEY, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
4. [61] The English Craft Guilds and the Government.
By STELLA KRAMER, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
VOLUME XXIV, 1905. 521 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [62] The Place of Magic in the Intellectual History of Europe.
By LYNN THORNDIKE, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
2. [63] The Ecclesiastical Edicts of the Theodosian Code.
By WILLIAM K. BOYD, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
3. [64] *The International Position of Japan as a Great Power.
By SEIJI G. HISHIDA, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME XXV, 1906-07. 600 pp. (Sold only in Sets.)
1. [65] *Municipal Control of Public Utilities.
By O. L. POND, Ph.D. (_Not sold separately._)
2. [66] The Budget in the American Commonwealths.
By EUGENE E. AGGER. Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
3. [67] The Finances of Cleveland.
By CHARLES C. WILLIAMSON, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME XXVI, 1907. 559 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [68] Trade and Currency in Early Oregon.
By JAMES H. GILBERT, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
2. [69] Luther's Table Talk.
By PRESERVED SMITH, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
3. [70] The Tobacco Industry in the United States.
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4. [71] Social Democracy and Population.
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VOLUME XXVII, 1907. 578 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [72] The Economic Policy of Robert Walpole.
By NORRIS A. BRISCO, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [73] The United States Steel Corporation.
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3. [74] The Taxation of Corporations in Massachusetts.
By HARRY G. FRIEDMAN, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME XXVIII, 1907. 564 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [75] DeWitt Clinton and the Origin of the Spoils System in New York.
By HOWARD LEE MCBAIN, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [76] The Development of the Legislature of Colonial Virginia.
By ELMER I. MILLER, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
3. [77] The Distribution of Ownership.
By JOSEPH HARDING UNDERWOOD, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME XXIX, 1908. 703 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [78] Early New England Towns.
By ANNE BUSH MACLEAR, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [79] New Hampshire as a Royal Province.
By WILLIAM H. FRY, Ph.D. Price, $3.00.
VOLUME XXX, 1908. 712 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50; Paper covers, $4.00.
[80] The Province of New Jersey, 1664-1738.
By EDWIN P. TANNER, Ph.D.
VOLUME XXXI, 1908. 575 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [81] Private Freight Cars and American Railroads.
By L. D. H. WELD, Ph.D. Price $1.50.
2. [82] Ohio before 1850.
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3. [83] Consanguineous Marriages in the American Population.
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4. [84] Adolphe Quetelet as Statistician.
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VOLUME XXXII, 1908. 705 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50; paper covers, $4.00.
1. [85] The Enforcement of the Statutes of Laborers.
By BERTHA HAVEN PUTNAM, Ph.D.
VOLUME XXXIII, 1908-1909. 635 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [86] Factory Legislation in Maine.
By E. STAGG WHITIN, A.B. Price, $1.00.
2. [87] *Psychological Interpretations of Society.
By MICHAEL M. DAVIS, Jr., Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
3. [88] *An Introduction to the Sources relating to the Germanic
Invasions.
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VOLUME XXXIV, 1909. 628 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [89] Transportation and Industrial Development in the Middle West.
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2. [90] Social Reform and the Reformation.
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3. [91] Responsibility for Crime.
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VOLUME XXXV, 1909. 568 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [92] The Conflict over the Judicial Powers in the United States to
1870.
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2. [93] A Study of the Population of Manhattanville.
By HOWARD BROWN WOOLSTON, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
3. [94] *Divorce: A Study in Social Causation.
By JAMES P. LICHTENBERGER, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME XXXVI, 1910. 542 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [95] *Reconstruction in Texas.
By CHARLES WILLIAM RAMSDELL, Ph.D. Price, $2.50.
2. [96] *The Transition In Virginia from Colony to Commonwealth.
By CHARLES RAMSDELL LINGLEY, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME XXXVII, 1910. 606 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [97] Standards of Reasonableness in Local Freight Discriminations.
By JOHN MAURICE CLARK, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
2. [98] Legal Development in Colonial Massachusetts.
By CHARLES J. HILKEY, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
3. [99] *Social and Mental Traits of the Negro.
By HOWARD W. ODUM, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME XXXVIII, 1910. 463 pp. Price, cloth, $3.50.
1. [100] The Public Domain and Democracy.
By ROBERT TUDOR HILL, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
2. [101] Organismic Theories of the State.
By FRANCIS W. COKER, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME XXXIX, 1910-1911. 651 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [102] The Making of the Balkan States.
By WILLIAM SMITH MURRAY, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [103] Political History of New York State during the Period of the
Civil War.
By SIDNEY DAVID BRUMMER, Ph.D. Price, $3.00.
VOLUME XL, 1911. 633 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [104] A Survey of Constitutional Development In China.
By HAWKLING L. YEN, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
2. [105] Ohio Politics during the Civil War Period.
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3. [106] The Territorial Basis of Government under the State
Constitutions.
By ALFRED ZANTZINGER REED, Ph.D. Price, $1.75.
VOLUME XLI, 1911. 514 pp. Price, cloth, $3.50; paper covers, $3.00.
[107] New Jersey as a Royal Province.
By EDGAR JACOB FISHER, Ph.D.
VOLUME XLII, 1911. 400 pp. Price, cloth, $3.00; paper covers, $2.50.
[108] Attitude of American Courts in Labor Cases.
By GEORGE GORHAM GROAT, Ph.D.
VOLUME XLIII, 1911. 633 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [109] *Industrial Causes of Congestion of Population in New York
City.
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2. [110] Education and the Mores.
By F. STUART CHAPIN, Ph.D. Price, 75 cents.
3. [111] The British Consuls in the Confederacy.
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VOLUMES XLIV and XLV, 1911. 745 pp.
Price for the two volumes, cloth, $6.00; paper covers, $5.00.
[112 and 113] The Economic Principles of Confucius and his School.
By CHEN HUAN-CHANG, Ph.D.
VOLUME XLVI, 1911-1912. 623 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [114] The Ricardian Socialists.
By ESTHER LOWENTHAL, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
2. [115] Ibrahim Pasha, Grand Vizier of Suleiman, the Magnificent.
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3. [116] *Syndicalism in France.
By LOUIS LEVINE, Ph.D. Second edition, 1914. Price, $1.50.
4. [117] A Hoosier Village.
By NEWELL LEROY SIMS, Ph.D. Price. $1.50.
VOLUME XLVII, 1912. 544 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [118] The Politics of Michigan, 1865-1878.
By HARRIETTE M. DILLA, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
2. [119] *The United States Beet Sugar Industry and the Tariff.
By ROY G. BLAKEY, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME XLVIII, 1912. 493 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [120] Isidor of Seville.
By ERNEST BREMAUT, Ph. D. Price, $2.00.
2. [121] Progress and Uniformity in Child-Labor Legislation.
By WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN, Ph.D. Price, $1.75.
VOLUME XLIX, 1912. 592 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [122] British Radicalism 1791-1797.
By WALTER PHELPS HALL. Price, $2.00.
2. [123] A Comparative Study of the Law of Corporations.
By ARTHUR K. KUHN, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
3. [124] *The Negro at Work in New York City.
By GEORGE E. HAYNES, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
VOLUME L, 1911. 481 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [125] *The Spirit of Chinese Philanthropy.
By YAI YUE TSU, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
2. [126] *The Alien In China.
By VI. KYUIN WELLINGTON KOO, Ph.D. Price, $2.50.
VOLUME LI, 1912. 4to. Atlas. Price: cloth, $1.50; paper covers, $1.00.
1. [127] The Sale of Liquor in the South.
By LEONARD S. BLANEY, Ph.D.
VOLUME LII, 1912. 489 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [128] *Provincial and Local Taxation In Canada.
By SOLOMON VINEBERG, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [129] *The Distribution of Income.
By FRANK HATCH STREIGHTOFF, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
3. [130] *The Finances of Vermont.
By FREDERICK A. WOOD, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
VOLUME LIII, 1913. 789 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50; paper, $4.00.
[131] The Civil War and Reconstruction In Florida.
By W. W. DAVIS, Ph.D.
VOLUME LIV, 1913. 604 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [132] *Privileges and Immunities of Citizens of the United States.
By ARNOLD JOHNSON LIEN. Ph.D. Price, 75 Cents.
2. [133] The Supreme Court and Unconstitutional Legislation.
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3. [134] *Indian Slavery in Colonial Times within the Present Limits of
the United States.
By ALMON WHEELER LAURER, Ph.D. Price, $3.00.
VOLUME LV, 1913. 665 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [135] *A Political History of the State of New York.
By HOMER A. STEBBINS, Ph.D. Price, $4.00.
2. [136] *The Early Persecutions of the Christians.
By LEON H. CANFIELD, Ph.D. Price, S1.50.
VOLUME LVI, 1913, 406 pp. Price, cloth, $3.50.
1. [137] Speculation on the New York Stock Exchange. 1904-1907.
By ALGERNON ASHBURNER OSBORNE. Price, $1.50.
2. [138] The Policy of the United States towards Industrial Monopoly.
By OSWALD WHITMAN KNAUTH, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME LVII, 1914. 670 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [139] *The Civil Service of Great Britain.
By ROBERT MOSES, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
2. [140] The Financial History of New York State.
By DON C. SOWERS. Price, $2.50.
VOLUME LVIII, 1914. 684 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50; paper, $4.00.
[141] Reconstruction In North Carolina.
By J. G. DE ROULNAC HAMILTON, Ph.D.
VOLUME LIX, 1914. 625 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [142] The Development of Modern Turkey by means of its Press.
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2. [143] The System of Taxation in China. 1614-1911.
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3. [144] The Currency Problem in China.
By WEN PIN WEI, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
4. [145] *Jewish Immigration to the United States.
By SAMUEL JOSEPH, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME LX. 1914. 516 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [146] *Constantine the Great and Christianity.
By CHRISTOPHER BUSH COLEMAN, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
2. [147] The Establishment of Christianity and the Proscription of
Paganism.
By MAUD ALINE HUTTMAN, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME LXI. 1914. 496 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [148] *The Railway Conductors: A Study in Organized Labor.
By EDWIN CLYDE ROBBINS. Price, $1.50.
2. [149] *The Finances of the City of New York.
By YIN-CH'U MA, Ph.D. Price, $2.50.
VOLUME LXII. 1914. 414 pp. Price, cloth, $3.50.
[150] The Journal of the Joint Committee of Fifteen on Reconstruction.
39th Congress, 1865-1867.
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VOLUME LXIII. 1914. 561 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [151] Emile Durkheim's Contributions to Sociological Theory.
By CHARLES ELMER GEHLKE, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [152] The Nationalization of Railways in Japan.
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3. [153] Population: A Study in Malthusianism.
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VOLUME LXIV. 1915. 646 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [154] *Reconstruction in Georgia.
By C. MILDRED THOMPSON, Ph.D. Price, $3.00.
2. [155] *The Review of American Colonial Legislation by the King in
Council.
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VOLUME LXV. 1915. 524 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [156] *The Sovereign Council of New France.
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2. [157] *Scientific Management (2nd. ed. 1918).
By HORACE B. DRURY, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME LXVI. 1915. 655 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [158] *The Recognition Policy of the United States.
By JULIUS GOEBEL, JR., Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
2. [159] Railway Problems in China.
By CHIH HSU, Ph.D. Price $1.50.
3. [160] *The Boxer Rebellion.
By PAUL H. CLEMENTS, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME LXVII. 1916. 538 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [161] *Russian Sociology.
By JULIUS F. HECKER, Ph.D. Price, $2.50.
2. [162] State Regulation of Railroads in the South.
By MAXWELL FERGUSON, A.M., LL.B. Price, $1.75.
VOLUME LXVIII. 1916. 518 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
[163] The Origins of the Islamic State.
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VOLUME LXIX. 1919. 489 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [164] Railway Monopoly and Rate Regulation.
By ROBERT J. MCFALL, Ph.D. Price, $2 .00.
2. [165] The Butter Industry in the United States.
By EDWARD WIEST, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME LXX. 1916. 540 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
[166] Mohammedan Theories of Finance.
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VOLUME LXXI. 1916. 476 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [167] The Commerce of Louisiana during the French Regime, 1699-1763.
By N. M. MILLER SURREY, Ph.D. Price, $3.50.
VOLUME LXXII. 1916. 542 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [168] American Men of Letters: Their Nature and Nurture.
By EDWIN LEAVITT CLARKE, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [169] The Tariff Problem in China.
By CHIN CHU, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
3. [170] The Marketing of Perishable Food Products.
By A. B. ADAMS, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME LXXIII. 1919. 616 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [171] *The Social and Economic Aspects of the Chartist Movement.
By FRANK F. ROSENBLATT, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
2. [172] *The Decline of the Chartist Movement.
By PRESTON WILLIAM SLOSSON, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
3. [173] Chartism and the Churches.
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VOLUME LXXIV. 1917. 546 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [174] The Rise of Ecclesiastical Control in Quebec.
By WALTER A. RIDDELL, Ph.D. Price, $1.75.
2. [175] Political Opinion In Massachusetts during the Civil War and
Reconstruction.
By EDITH ELLEN WARE, Ph.D. Price, $1.75.
3. [176] Collective Bargaining In the Lithographic Industry.
By H. E. HOAGLAND, Ph.D. Price, $1.00.
VOLUME LXXV. 1917. 410 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
An extra-illustrated and bound volume is published at $5.00.
1. [177] New York as an Eighteenth Century Municipality. Prior to 1731.
By ARTHUR EVERETT PETERSON, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
2. [178] New York as an Eighteenth Century Municipality. 1731-1776.
By GEORGE WILLIAM EDWARDS, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
VOLUME LXXVI. 1917. 489 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [179] *Economic and Social History of Chowan County, North Carolina.
By W. SCOTT BOYCE, Ph.D. Price, $2.50.
2. [180] Separation of State and Local Revenues In the United States.
By MABEL NEWCOMER, Ph.D. Price, $1.75.
VOLUME LXXVII. 1917. 473 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
[181] American Civil Church Law.
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VOLUME LXXVIII. 1917. 647 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
[182] The Colonial Merchants and the American Revolution.
By ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER, Ph.D. Price, $4.00.
VOLUME LXXIX. 1917-1918. 535 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [183] Contemporary Theories of Unemployment and Unemployment Relief.
By FREDERICK C. MILLS, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [184] The French Assembly of 1848 and American Constitutional
Doctrine.
By EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, Ph.D. Price, $3.00.
VOLUME LXXX. 1918. 448 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [185] *Valuation and Rate Making.
By ROBERT L. HALE, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [186] The Enclosure of Open Fields In England.
By HARRIET BRADLEY, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
3. [187] The Land Tax In China.
By H. L. HUANG, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME LXXXI. 1918. 601 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [188] Social Life In Rome In the Time of Plautus and Terence.
By GEORGIA W. LEFFINGWELL, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
2. [189] *Australian Social Development.
By CLARENCE H. NORTHCOTT, Ph.D. Price, $2.50.
3. [190] *Factory Statistics and Industrial Fatigue.
By PHILIP S. FLORENCE, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
VOLUME LXXXII. 1918-1919. 576 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [191] New England and the Bavarian Illuminati.
By VERNON STAUFFER, Ph.D. Price, $3.00.
2. [192] Resale Price Maintenance.
By CLAUDIUS T. MURCHISON, Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
VOLUME LXXXIII. 1919. 432 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
[193] The I. W. W.
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VOLUME LXXXIV. 1919. 534 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [194] The Royal Government In Virginia, 1624-1775.
By PERCY SCOTT FLIPPIN, Ph.D. Price, $3.00.
2. [195] Hellenic Conceptions of Peace.
By WALLACE E. CALDWELL, Ph.D. Price, $1.25.
VOLUME LXXXV. 1919. 450 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [196] The Religious Policy of the Bavarian Government during the
Napoleonic Period.
By CHESTER P. HIGBY, Ph.D. Price, $3.00.
2. [197] Public Debts of China.
By F. H. HUANG, Ph. D. Price, $1.00.
VOLUME LXXXVI. 1919. 460 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
[198] The Decline of Aristocracy In the Politics of New York.
By DIXON RYAN FOX, Ph.D. Price, $3.50.
VOLUME LXXXVII. 1919. 451 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
[199] Foreign Trade of China.
By CHONG SU SEE, Ph.D. Price, $3.50.
VOLUME LXXXVIII. 1919. 444 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [200] The Street Surface Railway Franchises of New York City.
By HARRY J. CARMAN, Ph.D. Price, $2.00.
2. [201] Electric Light Franchises in New York City.
By LEONORA ARENT. (_In press_).
VOLUME LXXXIX. 1919.
1. [202] Women's Wages.
By EMILIE J. HUTCHINSON. Ph.D. Price, $1.50.
2. [203] The Penitentials.
By T. P. OAKLEY. (_In press_).
* * * * *
_The price for each separate monograph is for paper-covered
copies; separate monographs marked*, can be supplied bound
in cloth, for 50c. additional. All Prices are net._
* * * * *
The set of eighty-eight volumes, covering monographs 1-201, is
offered, bound, for $300; except that Volumes II, III, and IV
can be supplied only in part, Volume II No. 1, Volume III No.
2, and Volume IV No. 3, being out of print. Volumes II, III,
and IV, as described in the last sentence, and Volume XXV can
now be supplied only in connection with complete sets, but the
separate monographs of each of these volumes are available
unless marked "_not sold separately_".
* * * * *
For further information, apply to
Messrs. LONGMANS, GREEN & CO., New York.
London: P. S. KING & SON, Ltd., Orchard House, Westminster.
Transcriber's Notes:
Simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors were
corrected.
Italics markup is enclosed in _underscores_.
Fancy or unusual font markup is enclosed in #number signs#.
Continued underscores indicate intentional gaps in sentence.
P. 23 corrected reference to "IX. Selections from the I. W. W.
Song Book," from p. 380 to 370.
P. 23 added page number 381 to "X. Copies of State "Criminal
Syndicalism" statutes."