7 - Clpdigital.org

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 375
Americanization and Immigration
Capek, Thomas. 325 73 Cl?g
The Cechs (Bohemians) in America; a study of their national, cultural,
political, social, economic and religious life. 1920. Houghton.
Bibliography, p.281-284.
The author describes the immigrations from the 17th century to the present day tells
how his people are distributed in this country, and shows that they become industrious
democratic, and loyal citizens.
Davis, Philip, & Schwartz, Bertha, cd. 325.73 D32
Immigration and Americanization; selected readings. 1920. Ginn.
"Bibliography," p.749-765.
The same
r 325.73 D32
Selections arranged chronologically and "particularly designed to meet the needs of
high schools, colleges, universities, and chautauquas, which have been frequently at a
loss in recommending to the student, investigator, official, or general public a handbook
on these tw r in topics." Preface.
Orth, Samuel Peter. 325.73 O28
Our foreigners; a chronicle of Americans in the making. 1920.
Yale University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.35.)
Contents: Opening the door.—The American stock.—The negro.—Utopias in
America.—The Irish invasion.—The Teutonic tide.—The call of the land.—The city
builders.—The Oriental.—Racial infiltration.—The guarded door.
"Bibliographical note," p.235-230.
Economics
Bond, Beverley Waugh. 333 B62
The quit-rent system in the American colonies, with an introduction
by C. M. Andrews. 1919. Yale University Press. (Yale historical
publications; miscellany.)
"Bibliography," p.461-477.
"This careful study of the aristocratic, feudal features of our colonial land system
illustrates anew the truth that here in America as elsewhere free institutions are the result
of gradual evolution. Professor Bond also throws fresh light on the origins of the
revolution by showing that irritation over the quit-rents was another one of the causes
of discontent that led to the revolt." American economic review, 1919.
Includes a discussion of royal quit-rents in Canada and the West Indies.
Brown, Harry Gunnison. 330.1 B78
Theory of earned and unearned incomes; a study of the economic
laws of distribution, with some of their applications to social policy.
1918. Missouri Book Co.
Written for several classes of readers—for socialists of the Marxian school, for
single taxers, and for economists—with the purpose of discovering those things in the
theory of income distribution the knowledge of which may help towards the fairest possible
economic organization of society. Condensed from Preface and Introduction.
Cincinnati, Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' r 338.4 C48
Exchange—Survey committee.
Garment making industries. 1917- (Its Industrial survey of Cincinnati.
Vocational section. [Reports, no.2.])
This report was prepared by Cleo Murtland.
A study to determine the extent of the need for trained workers, the extent to
which instruction may be given in schools and what elements may be taught there with
the educational qualifications desirable; and to secure the co-operat.on ot the public
schools, the manufacturers, and the employees.