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Entered as second class mail matter, March 29, 1922 at the post office at Los Angeles, Cal., under the Act of August 24, 1912. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized April 11, 1922.

INDEX TO VOLUME VIII

Adams, Romanzo, “Birth Rate of the Hawaiian Japanese".
Albright, Leila R., “Model Records for Case Work Study”.
Bamford, Edwin F., "The Mexican Casual Problem in the

Southwest".

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Burgess, Ernest W., "Trend of Sociological Research".

131

Case, Clarence M., "The Culture Concept in Social Science”.

146

"What is a Social Problem?”.

268

Cooley, Charles Horton, "Now and Then”.

259

Eaves, Lucille, "Applied Sociology in Relation to Social Work 26
Eldridge, Seba, "Two Major Ills of the Social Survey".

223

Ellwood, C. A., "What is Socialization?".

"The Work of a Sociologist”.

5 L

93

37

Mabee, Cora E., "Minimum Wages for Women in California"-- 31
Mason, Florence, "Teaching Sociology in the High School"----
Nelson, Everett J., "Group Appraisals of Selected Offenses".
Park, Robert E., “A Race Relations Survey".

"Relation of Social Research to Social Service"_
"Concept of Social Distance".

Peters, C. C., and McGraw, M. B., "The Home and Esthetic
Education of Children".

Queen, C. N., and Queen, Stuart A., "Obstacles to Community
Organization".

Queen, Stuart A., "How Can We Democratize Social Work?"-
Rainwater, Clarence E., “Play as Collective Behavior”.
Reuter, E. B., "The Social Attitude".

-“Immigration and the American Birth Rate”.
Smith, W. C., "The Ethnological Approach to the Family".
Sullenger, T. Earl, "Mexican Population of Omaha".
Todd, Arthur J., "Social Work and Industry".

16

195

263

339

67

283

11

217 L

97

274

102

289

325

Journal of Applied Sociology

Volume VIII

September-October, 1923

Number 1

Entered as second class mail matter, March 29, 1922 at the post office at Los Angeles, Cal., under the Act of August 24, 1912. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Postage provided for in sec. 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized April 11, 1922. EMORY S. BOGARDUS, Editor

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The untimely DEATH of President Harding while engaged in the service of his country has tended to "discover" him to many persons who previously found little worth while in him. Among his most frequently mentioned traits of worth are: (1) his love of simplicity, (2) his willingness to put others ahead of himself, (3) his love of the normal and abhorrence of the spectacular and faddish, and (4) his earnest desire for world peace. In the long run he will probably be known best by the Conference on the Limitation of Armaments which he called and at which he said: "We meet for a service to mankind," and again, "We only wish to do with you that finer, nobler thing which no nation can do alone. We wish to sit with you at the table of international understanding and good will. In good conscience we are eager to meet you frankly and invite and offer cooperation."

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