Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

ADDITIONS—DECEMBER 1913 521
Conner, Jacob Elon. r 341.3 C75
The development of belligerent occupation. 1912. (Iowa University.
Studies in sociology, economics, politics and history, v.4, no.l.)
"List of works consulted," p.64.
Discussion of laws and usages from primitive times to the present, which have
regulated the occupation of invaded territory during a period of conflict.
Dell, Floyd. 396 D41
Women as world builders; studies in modern feminism. 1913. Forbes.
"Eight stimulating little chapters offering together an interpretation of the feminist
movement. The author's method is to study the movement thru the personalities and
ideals of typical leaders. The ten women whom he chooses as representatives are:
Charlotte Perkins Gilman; Jane Addams; Emmeline Pankhurst; Olive Schreiner; Isadora
Duncan; Beatrice Webb; Emma Goldman; Margaret Dreier Robins; Ellen Key; and
Dora Marsden." Book review digest, 1913.
French, Henry Findlay, & Marbury, Ogle. r 384 F92
Petition and complaint regarding telephone rates and service [by]
the officers, executive committee and governing body of the Protective
Telephone Association of Baltimore city vs. the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore city [and others], before the
Public Service Commission of Maryland. [1913.]
Hotchkiss, Willard Eugene. 353-2 H82
The judicial work of the comptroller of the treasury as compared
with similar functions in the governments of France and Germany; a
study in administrative law. 1911. Cornell University. (Cornell
studies in history and political science, v.3.)
"Bibliography," p.143—146.
Mozans, H. J. pseud. 3g6 M94
Woman in science, with an introductory chapter on woman's long
struggle for things of the mind. 1913. Appleton.
Contents: Woman's long struggle for things of the mind.—Woman's capacity for
scientific pursuits.—Women in mathematics.—Women in astronomy.—Women in physics.
—Women in chemistry.—Women in the natural sciences.—Women in medicine and
surgery.—Women in archaeology.—Women as inventors.—Women as inspirers and collaborators
in science.—The future of women in science; summary and epilogue.
"Bibliography," p.419-426.
Myers, Gustavus. 353-5 M99
History of the Supreme court of the United States. 1912. Kerr.
The plain purpose of the author is to condemn the Supreme court as a tool of the
interests. Though somewhat sweeping in its assertions and conclusions, it contains some
just criticism of the selfish and partisan acts of this over-lauded tribunal and is valuable
because of its bold presentation of evidence seldom used and its short histories of
judges, party affiliations and business connections. Condensed from American journal
of sociology, 1913.
Spencer, Matthew Lyle. r 394.5 S74
Corpus Christi pageants in England. 1911. Baker.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
"Bibliography," p.263—269.
United States—Children's bureau. r 362.7 U25
The Children's bureau; establishment of the bureau. [1912.] (Publication
no.i.)
United States—Children's bureau. r 317.3 U2532
Handbook of Federal statistics of children, pt.i. 1913- (Publication
no.5.)