Abbott, Lyman, quoted on position of women, 178.
Abrams v. U. S., free speech, 362-366. Adams, Abigail, quoted on woman's rights, 170-171.
Adams, John, French policy, 17. Adams, John Q., Monroe Doctrine, 399.
Adamson Eight-Hour Law, 288. Advertiser, influence on newspaper, 25-26.
Agriculture, 14-15, 20, 21, 75, 77, 85, 103, 106-109, 128-130, 130-131,
141, 232, 248, 249, 336. Algeciras Conference, 430-431, 454. Alien and Sedition Acts, 1798, 10, 358.
Allied Debts, 441-442.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 89, 135, 252, 277.
Amendments to Constitution, first
ten, 7, 9-10, 21, 353-354. See In- dividual amendments. American Anti-Slavery Society, 171- 172.
American Federation of Labor, 89, 134-135, 205-206, 250-252, 273, 324, 342.
Anarchism, 338-340, 347, 348-349, 371. Anderson, A. B., on injunctions, 266. Anthony, Susan B., pioneer of woman movement, 173, 175.
Arbitration, industrial, 269, 285-286, 286-287, 287-288, 289, 290, 291- 294, 294-296; international, 419, 423, 452-453, 454-459. Articles of Confederation, 5. Asia, policies concerning, 18-19, 432- 435, 438, 440, 441, 442, 445-446. Associated Press, 53, 54, 178.
Bakunin, Michael, mentioned, 339, 377.
Beecher, Henry Ward, on woman suf- frage, 174.
Bennett, James Gordon, editor-owner of New York Herald, 22. Berkman, Alexander, mentioned, 368. Berlin Conference, 1884, 429-430, 454. Bill of Rights, 351-352.
Bismarck, Otto von, War of 1870, 447-448.
Blackstone Theory, 361.
Blaine, James G., first Pan-American Conference, 418, 423.
Bolshevism. See Communism; Rus- sia.
Brandeis, L. D., free speech, 365, 374- 375; quoted, 374-375.
Briggs, Cyril, Negro problem, 151. Brignadello, Harold, mentioned, 43. Brum, Baltazar, Monroe Doctrine, 419-420; quoted, 420.
Bryan, W. J., arbitration treaties,
Buchanan, James, expansion, 427; in- terference in Mexico, 407; quoted, 407, 427.
California State Board of Control, 109.
Calvo, Carlos, mentioned in regard to public debt doctrine, 406. Carranza, Vincenzio, recognition by the United States, 417. Catholic Register, free speech, 369. Censorship, 27, 45, 54, 367-369. Central America. See Latin America. Central American Conference of 1922, 423, 456.
Chafee, Zechariah, Jr., case of Abrams
v. U. S., 363-364; free speech, 366; quoted, 363-364, 366. Chicago Daily News, report of the Chicago race riot, 43, 44. Chicago Herald-Examiner, report of the Chicago race riot, 43, 44. Chicago Press, Chicago race riot, 42- 45, 46, 57.
Chicago Race Commission, 44-45; quoted on press reports of Negro news, 45.
Chicago Race Riot, 42-45, 46, 57, 118- 119.
Chicago Tribune, report of the Chi- cago race riot, 43, 44. China, policies concerning, 3, 18-19, 432-435, 437-438, 440, 442. Chinese Immigration, 101, 105, 106. Chuprina, Andrew, deportations, 388.
Citizenship, 95, 97-98, 107, 113, 175,
Civil Liberty. See Liberty. Civil Service, 227-230.
Claessens, August, New York assem- blyman, 392, 395, 396.
Class Divisions, 4, 5, 11-12, 14, 15, 244-246.
Class Struggle, 330, 331, 332-333, 349. Classification Act of 1923, 229. Clay, Henry, quoted on Pan-American- ism, 417.
Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, 409. Cleveland Agreement, 279-280. Cleveland, Grover, Berlin Conference, 430; illiteracy measure, 67; im- migration policy, 65; Monroe Doctrine, 405; quoted, 65, 430. Closed Shop, 275.
Cole, G. D. H., on guild socialism, 345.
Collective Bargaining, 253, 273-284,
Columbus, Christopher, mentioned, 59. Common Law, women under, 168-169, 181-185.
Commons, J. R., quoted on labor movement, 248-249.
Communism, 333-334, 335-338, 347- 348, 349. See Russia. Communist Labor Party, 384, 385. Communist Manifesto, 329-335. Communist Party, 384.
Constantine, King, recognition of, 427. Constitution, 5-7, 12, 171, 248, 353- 354. See Amendments.
Coolidge, Calvin, World Court, 441. Coöperative League of America, 324. Coöperative Movement, banking, 318-
319; comparison with capitalism, 314-315; criticism, 327-328; Eu- rope, 320-322; insurance, 319- 320; labor, 315-317; origin, 312; principles, 312-313, 328; United States, 322-326; wholesale, 317- 318; women, 238-239. Crime, 93-94, 110, 125-126. Cuba, 408-409, 426-427.
Deportation of Radical Aliens, con- duct of raids, 384-386; Depart- ment of Justice, 383-384, 386, 387, 389; protest, 383; treatment after arrest, 387-389. Diaz, Porfirio, President of Mexico, 416.
Disarmament, 438-439, 461, 465-468. Dominican Republic, United States' policy toward, 412-413.
Drago, L. M., public debt doctrine,
Du Bois, W. E. B., Negro problem, 152-153, 160; quoted, 152, 154- 155, 159.
Economic Interpretation of History, 329-330, 331-332.
Editorial, newspaper, 55.
Education, 13, 14, 119-124, 176-177, 190-191, 213.
Eliot, Charles W., on colonial women, 170.
Emancipation Proclamation, 355. Employers' Associations, 254-256. Engels, Frederick, doctrines of, 329- 335.
Equality of Opportunity, 3, 4, 5, 11- 15, 19, 20, 21, 99.
"Equal Pay for Equal Work," 218-
Equal Rights, blanket amendment to the Constitution, 180; Wisconsin law, 181.
Erdman Act, 286-287, 288. Espionage Act of 1917 and 1918, 10, 358-362.
Europe, policies concerning, 397-417, 425-431, 436-437, 439-443. Expansion, United States territorial, 3, 12, 400-403, 406-416, 421. Eye witness, 56.
Federalist Party, 7, 358.
Feminist Movement. See Women. Fifteenth Amendment, 114, 154, 355. Filene Cooperative Association, 281- 284.
First Amendment, 353, 361, 363, 367. See Amendments.
Fish, C. R., quoted regarding Wilson's policy in Mexico, 416.
Five Power Naval Treaty, 438, 466- 467.
Fletcher, H. P., and Monroe Doc- trine, 420.
Foreign Policies, expansion, 400-403, 406-416, 417, 421; integrity of China, 3, 18-19, 433-435, 437-438,
440, 442; isolation, 17-18, 397- 400, 401-424, 425-431, 436, 439- 440, 440-443; Monroe Doctrine, 397-436, 439-443; non-interfer- ence in European affairs, 17-18, 397-400, 425-431, 436, 439-440, 440-443; non-intervention in America by European powers, 18, 398-400, 401-424, 436, 442- 443; open door, 18-19, 432-435, 438, 440, 441, 442, 445-446; sum- mary by Secretary Hughes, 442- 443; war, 20, 21, 444-446. Monroe Doctrine.
movement, 171-172, 174. Garvey, Marcus, Negro problem, 160. Gentleman's Agreement, 101-104. Gilbert v. Minnesota, free speech, 373- 375.
Godkin, Edwin T., editor-owner of New York Evening Post, 22. Goldman, Emma, mentioned, 368. Government Control of Industrial Re-
lations, arbitration and media- tion, 285, 285-286, 286-287, 287- 288, 289, 290, 291-294, 294-296; Kansas Industrial Court, 295- 296; World War and after, 288- 294. See Railroads. Government Control of Industry,
government ownership, argument for and against, 303-307; public utilities, 297-298; World War and after, 301-302. See Rail- roads.
Government, United States, 3, 4-9, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22. Grandfather Clause, 115. Grant, Ulysses S., quoted on the Mon- roe Doctrine, 401-402. Great Charter, 351-352. Greeley, Horace, attitude toward
woman movement, 174; editor- owner of the New York Tribune, 22.
Hague Tribunal, 423, 456-457, 457- 458, 463.
Haiti, United States' policy toward, 413-414.
Harding, Warren G., effect of Negro problem on southern politics, 116-117; equality for the Negro, 150; four-power treaty, 439; in- demnity to Colombia, 411; Negro problem, 150, 151, 152, 153, 155, 156; recognition of Mexico, 427; shopmen's strike, 271; quoted, 116-117, 150, 439, 441.
Haven of the Oppressed, 3, 15-17, 20- 21, 63.
Hay, John, arbitration treaties, 459; open-door policy, 433; quoted,
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, 409-410. Headlines, Newspaper, 39-41, 44, 50-
Health, 77-79, 92, 124-125, 192. Hepburn Act, 300-301. Holmes, O. W., "clear and present danger" theory, 367; dissenting opinion in Abrams v. U. S., 365; quoted, 365, 367.
Homestead Act, 1862, 13. Huerta, Victorianna, United States' recognition, 416-417, 427. Hughes, Charles Evans, Monroe Doc- trine, 420, 421, 423, 432, 443; right of representation, 390; summary of United States' for- eign policies, 442-443; quoted, 390, 421, 432, 443. Hutchinson, Anne, expelled from Mas- sachusetts Bay Colony, 170.
Ideals, equality of opportunity, 3, 4,
5, 11-15, 19, 20, 21; foreign poli- cies, 3, 17-19, 20, 21; haven of the oppressed, 3, 15-17, 20-21; indi- vidualism, 3, 19-20, 21; liberty, 3, 5, 7, 9-10, 13, 15, 19, 21; pub- lic interest, 3, 19, 20-21; self- government, 3, 4-9, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22.
Illiteracy, 13-14, 66-67, 124. Illiteracy Measure, 16, 66-67, 80.
Immigration, Act of 1875, 64; Act of 1921 and 1922, 16-17, 65, 67-68; Act of 1924, 68-71, 73, 111; ad- mission, 73-74; agriculture, 77, 85; Americanization, 81-82; atti- tudes toward, 61-64; causes, 3, 16, 72-73; coöperative movement, 323; haven of the oppressed, 3, 15-17, 20-21, 63; industry, 75- 77, 82, 85-90, 99; legislation, 16- 17, 64-71, 73, 111; mal-distribu- tion, 83-86; naturalization, 97- 98; policy, 59-71; races, 59-60, 61-62, 68, 70-71; reform move- ments, 95-97; social effects, 77- 78, 79-81, 90-94; war, 448-449. See Japanese Immigration. Imperialism, 407-416, 421-422, 434- 435, 437, 445-446. Individualism, 3, 19-20, 21, 245-248. Industrial problem, American Fed-
eration of Labor, 250-252, 273, 324, 342; collective bargaining, 253, 273-284, 315-317; coöpera- tive movement, 312-328; employ- ers' associations, 254-255; gov- ernment control of industrial re- lations, 285-296; government con- trol of industry, 297-311; indus- trial revolution, 247-251; legisla- tion, 272-273; practices harmful to public, 255-259; radical solu- tions, 329-349; statement of, 244- 246; strike, 11, 259, 260-271, 379- 380. See American Federation of Labor; Collective Bargaining; Coöperative Movement; Govern- ment Control of Industrial Rela- tions; Government Control of In- dustry; Immigration; Japanese Immigration; Negro, industry; Radical Solutions; Railroads; Strike; Unionism; Women Economic Life. Industrial Revolution, England, 247- 249; United States, 249-251. Industrial Workers of the World, 89, 135, 341-343, 375-376. Initiative, 8.
Injunctions, 266, 269-270, 380. Insanity, comparison of native- and foreign-born, 92.
Integrity of China, 3, 18-19, 433-435, 437-438, 440, 442.
Intelligence Tests, 143-144, 163. Intent, doctrine of, 362, 365. Interchurch World Movement, Com- mission of Inquiry, mentioned, 37; quoted, 42.
Jackson, Andrew, mentioned, 7. Japan, 432-435, 437-440, 442, 445, 446, 450. See Japanese Immi- gration. Japanese Immigration, agriculture, 106-109; birth rate, 104-105; California land acts, 107, 109; causes, 100; contributions, 109- 110; federal legislation, 102, 111; Gentleman's Agreement, 101-104; industry, 106-107; mal-distribu- tion, 100-101, 104; picture brides, 104-105; race question, 110-111. Jefferson, Thomas, civil liberty, 358; Monroe Doctrine, 398, 399; quoted, 398.
Jim Crow cars, 117-118.
Johnson, Andrew, quoted on expan- sion, 407.
Latin America, 400, 401, 404-406, 406-
407, 412, 417-424, 426. Lausanne Conference, 440-441, 453. League of Nations, 160, 436-437, 460- 463, 464-465. See World Court. League of Women Voters, 180. Lenin, Nicolai, Premier of Russia, 36.
Liberty, Abrams v. United States,
362-366; Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798, 10, 358; Argument for and against, 10-11, 380-381; Censorship of Mails, 367-369; col- leges, 378; deportations of radi- cal aliens, 382-389; economic, 356-357; Espionage Act of 1917 and 1918, 10, 358-362; expulsion of the socialists, 389-396; Gilbert v. Minnesota, 373-375; history, 3, 5, 7, 9-10, 21, 350-355; Lusk laws, 376-377; normal criminal law, 370-371; industrial struggles, 11, 379-380; police, 378-379; public interest, 21, 355-356; Schenck v. U. S., 366-367; state sedition laws, 371-376. See Deportation of Radical Aliens; Sedition, State Laws; Socialists, Expulsion of. Lipman, S., one of the accused in
Abrams v. U. S., 362. Lippmann, Walter, quoted regarding
the New York Times' report of the Russian revolution, 37. Lodge, H. C., quoted, corollary to Mon- roe Doctrine with special refer- ence to Japan, 432. London Conference, 1924, 442, 452, 454.
Lloyd George, David, mentioned, 30. Lusk Laws, 376-377.
Luther, Martin, quoted on position of women, 168.
Maximilian, Archduke, Emperor of Mexico, 404.
McClintock, Anne, pioneer of woman movement, 172.
McKinley, W., mentioned, 371. Mediation. See Arbitration. Merz, Charles, quoted regarding the New York Times' report of the Russian Revolution, 37.
Mexico, 401, 402-404, 406, 416-417, 418, 421, 427.
Migration, Negro, 132-134. Miller, Kelly, Negro problem, 152. Milton, John, quoted on women, 168. Milwaukee Leader, 368. Monroe Doctrine, background, 397-
399; Caribbean, 412-414, 415; Central America, 409-411, 414- 415, 415-416; corollaries, 401- 402, 411-412, 416, 419-420, 423, 432, 436; encroachments on, by European powers, 403-406; Eu- ropean attitude, 402, 403-406, 409-410, 436, 440; expansion of United States, 400, 401-403, 406- 416, 417, 421; Latin American attitude, 414, 415, 418, 419-420, 421-422, 423; League of Nations, 436, 462; non-interference in Europe, 397-400, 425-431, 436, 439-440, 440-443; non-interven- tion in America by European powers, 397-400; 401-424, 436, 442-443; Pan-American confer- ences, 418, 419-420; Pan-Ameri- canism, 417-424; provisions, 18, 399-400; quotations concerning, 400, 401, 402, 404, 412, 416, 417, 420, 421, 422, 423, 426, 427, 428, 430, 431, 432, 436, 439, 443; war, 444-445, 446; Washington Con- ference, 439-440. See individual countries.
Monroe, James, quoted on Monroe Doctrine, 399.
Mooreland, J. E., Negro question, 152. Moroccan Conference, 1880, 429. Mother-right, 164-165.
Moton, Robert R., Tuskegee Institute, 153.
Mott, Lucretia, woman movement, 172. Mulatto, 144-146.
"Mülliner scare," 447.
Munition makers, 446-447. Myer, Adolph, deportations, 385.
Napoleon, Louis, interference ir Mex- ico, 404.
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