American Economic Review. New Haven, Conn. Supplement. March, 1921.
Archbald, Hugh
Four-Hour Day in Coal. N. Y. H. W. Wilson Co. 1922. 148 pp.
Bloch, Louis
Coal Miners' Insecurity; Facts about Irregularity of Employment in the Bituminous Coal Industry in the United States. N. Y. Russell Sage Foundation. 1922. 50 pp.
Brophy, John
See United Mine Workers of America, District No. 2, andUnited Mine Workers of America, Nationalization ResearchCommittee.
Campbell, M. R.
Coal Fields of the United States. Wash. Govt. PrintingOffice. 1917. 33 pp. (U. S. Geological Survey. Prof.paper. 100–4.) Map, tables, diagrams.
Commons, J. R., ed.
Trade Unionism and Labor Problems, 2d series. Boston.Ginn & Co. 1921. 838 pp.
Contains:
Edgar Sydenstricker. Settlement of Disputes underAgreement in the Anthracite Industry. pp. 495–524.
Ethelbert Stewart. Equalizing Competitive Conditions. pp. 525–533.
Commons, J. R., and others
History of Labour in the United States. N. Y. Macmillan Co. 1918. 2 vols.
Eckel, E. C.
Coal, Iron and War; A Study in Industrialism, Past and Future. N. Y. Henry Holt & Co. 1920. 375 pp.
Evans, Chris.
History of the United Mine Workers of America from theYear 1860 to 1900. Indianapolis. United Mine Workersof America. 1920. 2 vols.
Gibbins, H. de B.
Economic and Industrial Progress of the Century. Phila.Bradley-Garretson Co., Ltd. 1903. 524 pp.
Giddings, F. H.
Principles of Sociology. N. Y. Macmillan Co.
Gilbert, C. G., and Pogue, J. E.
America's Power Resources; the Economic Significance ofCoal, Oil and Water Power. N. Y. Century Co. 1921. 326 pp.
Great Britain. Coal Industry Commission
Reports and Minutes of Evidence. London. H. M. Stationery Office. 1919. 3 vols. (Cmd. 359–361.)
Hammond, J. L., and Barbara
Skilled Labourer, 1760–1832. N. Y. Longmans, Green & Co. 1919. 397 pp.
Town Labourer, 1760–1832. N. Y. Longmans, Green & Co. 1918. 346 pp.
Village Labourer, 1760–1832; A New Civilization. N. Y. Longmans, Green & Co. 1921. 342 pp.
Hapgood, Powers
In Non-Union Mines; the Diary of a Coal Digger. N. Y.Bureau of Industrial Research. 1922. 48 pp.
Hodges, Frank
Nationalization of the Mines. N. Y. Thomas Seltzer. Prof. d. 1920.
Lane, W. D.
Civil War in West Virginia; A Story of the Industrial Conflictin the Coal Mines. N. Y. B. W. Huebsch. 1921. 128 pp.
Lauck, W. J.
Summary, Analysis and Statement Before the United StatesAnthracite Coal Commission. Wash. United Mine Workers of America. 1920. 44 pp.
The Trade Union as the Basis for Collective Bargaining, aCompilation of Sanctions and Experiences. Wash. United Mine Workers of America. 1920. 171 pp.
What a Living Wage Should Be as Determined by AuthoritativeBudget Studies. Wash. United Mine Workers of America. 1920. 7 pp.
Mitchell, John
Organized Labor, Its Problems, Purposes and Ideals andthe Present and Future of American Wage Earners.Phila. American Book and Bible House. 1903. 436 pp.
Moore, E. S.
Coal; its Properties, Analysis, Classification, Geology, Extraction,Uses and Distribution. N. Y. John Wiley & Sons. 1922. 462 pp.
Murray, W. S., and others
Superpower System for the Region between Boston andWashington. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1921. 261 pp.(U. S. Geological Survey, Professional Paper. 123.)
Roy, Andrew
History of the Coal Miners of the United States, from theDevelopment of the Mines to the Close of the AnthraciteStrike of 1902. Columbus, O. J. L. Trauger Printing Co. 1907.
Saward, Frederick W.
Saward's Annual; a standard statistical review of the coaltrade, by Frederick W. Saward. N. Y. 1922. 254 pp. 1907.
Shaler, N. S.
Man and the Earth. N. Y. Chautauqua Press. 1907. 240 pp.
Spur, J. E., ed.
Political and Commercial Geology and the World's MineralResources; A Series of Studies by Specialists, 1st ed. N. Y. McGraw Book Co. 1920.
Coal. By G. S. Rice and F. F. Grout. pp. 22–54.
Suffern, A. E.
Conciliation and Arbitration in the Coal Industry of America.Boston. Houghton Mifflin Co. 1915. 376 pp.
Survey Graphic. New York
Coal Number. April, 1922.
United Mine Workers of America, District No. 2
Facts! Clearfield, Pa. 1921. 16 pp.
Government of Coal. Clearfield, Pa. 1921. 24 pp.
Miners' Program. Clearfield, Pa. 1921. 6 pp.
Why the Miners' Program? Clearfield, Pa. 1921. 10 pp.
United Mine Workers of America. Nationalization Research Committee
Compulsory Information in Coal; a Fact-Finding Agency.Clearfield, Pa. John Brophy, President, U. M. W. of A., District No. 2. 1922. 28 pp.
U. S. Bituminous Coal Commission
Majority and Minority Reports. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1920. 120 pp.
U. S. Congress. House. Committee on Labor
Investigation of Wages and Working Conditions in theCoal-Mining Industry. Hearings on H. R. 11022. Wash.Govt. Printing Office. 1922. Vol. 1. 443 pp. Nolan Committee on Bland Bill.
U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Education and Labor
West Virginia Coal Fields. Hearings pursuant to S. Res.80. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1921. 2 vols. (67th Cong., 1st Sess.)
West Virginia Coal Fields. Personal views of SenatorKenyon and views of Senators Sterling, Phipps, andWarren. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1922. 30 pp. (67th Cong., 2d Sess. S. Report No. 457.)
U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interstate Commerce
Increased Price of Coal. Hearings Before a SubcommitteePursuant to S. Res. 126. Wash. Govt. Printing Office.1919. 4 vols. (66th Cong., 1st Sess.) Frelinghuysen Committee.
U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Manufactures
Publication of Production and Profits in Coal. Hearingson S. 4828. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1921. 3 vols.(66th Cong., 3d Sess.) La Follette Committee.
U. S. Congress. Select Committee on Reconstruction and Production
Reconstruction and Production. Hearings pursuant to S.Res. 350. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1921. 3 vols. (66th Cong., 3d Sess.)
U. S. Federal Trade Commission
Cost Reports. Coal. June 30, 1919. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1919–1921.
Report … on Anthracite and Bituminous Coal. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1917. 420 pp.
U. S. Geological Survey
Mineral Resources of the United States. Wash. Govt. Printing Office. 1881–date.
Weekly Report of Production. Wash. Geological Survey. 1917–date.
U. S. Immigration Commission
Reports; Immigrants in Industries. Wash. Govt. PrintingOffice. 1911. Vols. 6, 7, 16.
Warne, F. J.
Coal-Mine Workers; a Study in Labor Organization. N. Y.Longmans, Green & Co. 1905. 252 pp.
Webb, Sidney and Beatrice
History of Trade Unionism. Rev. ed. extended to 1920.N. Y. Longmans, Green & Co. 1920. 784 pp.
Webb, Sidney
Story of the Durham Miners (1662–1921). London. Fabian Society. 1921. 145 pp.
COAL INDUSTRY—PERIODICALS
Coal Age. (Weekly.) McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. N. Y.10th Ave. and 36th St. C. E. Lesher, editor.
Coal Review. (Weekly.) Official organ of National Coal Association.Wash., D. C., Commercial National Bank Bldg., 14th and G Sts. John B. Pratt, editor.
United Mine Workers' Journal. (Bi-monthly.) United MineWorkers of America. Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis. Ellis Searles, editor.

INDEX

PAGES
Accidents[44–47], [81]
Acquisitive instinct[9–12], [16], [18], [38]
Agriculture[23–24]
America[23–33]
American Federation of Labor[57–58]
American miners' association[53]
Anthracite industry[54]
Anthracite strike, 1902[48], [62–64], [66–71]
Arbitration and conciliation[48–49], [54–56], [58–59], [63–65]
Associations[18–19]
(See also Miners' unions; Operators' associations.)
Avondale disaster[45–46]
Baer, George F. (quoted)[63], [107]
Blossburg, Pa.[41–42]
Brophy, John[109]
By-products of coal[96–99]
Calder, William M.[106]
Central competitive field[66]
Child labor[13–15]
Church and industry[50], [113]
Civil War (U. S.)[37], [41], [53]
Civilization[11–21]
Clearfield, Pa.[56]
Coal resources of U. S.[26], [79]
Coal resources of world[8–9], [78–79]
Collective bargaining[54], [59–77]
Committee on war and the religious outlook[50]
Company stores[40–43]
Consciousness of kind[9–12], [16–21]
Consumption of coal[80–81]
Economic surplus[2], [10–12], [15]
England[22], [23]
Exploitation of coal[24], [27], [38]
Fact finding[35], [68], [105–107], [110–113]
Federal trade commission[35], [105]
Finance[112]
Frelinghuysen, Joseph S.[106–107]
Fuel administration[29–36], [90–91]
Garfield, G. A. (quoted)[30], [111]
Garfield, G. A. (quoted)[79], [111]
Geology of coal[4–6]
Giddings, F. H. (quoted)[17]
Gilbert, Chester G. (quoted)[83–84], [97]
Gompers, Samuel[57–58]
Government investigations[106–107]
Government regulation[27–36]
(See also Fuel administration; Nationalization.)
Hammond, J. L. and Barbara (quoted)[13–15]
Hanna, Mark[55], [63]
Hawkins, Sir John[13]
Hazards[44–47], [81]
Hoover, Herbert (quoted)[34]
Immigrant miners[42]
Imperialism[25]
Industrial democracy[50–53]
Industrial revolution[2], [6–9], [22–23]
Inventions[8], [102]
Isolation[40]
Kenyon, William S.[106]
Knights of labor[57], [61]
Lane, Franklin K.[91]
Leeky, W. E. H. (quoted)[13]
Lesher, C. E. (quoted)[31–32]
Lloyd, Thomas[53]
Management[76]
McBride, John[59]
Mine inspection[44–48]
Miners[13–15]
Miners' job[43–44]
Miners' national association[54–58]
Miners' unions[20], [38–49], [52–65]
Mining law[44–48]
Mining towns[40]
Mitchell, John[61–65]
National civic federation[63]
National coal association[72], [107]
National federation of miners and mine laborers[59]
Nationalization[77], [108–110]
Natural gas[87–88]
Operators[46–47], [105]
Operators' associations[72–75], [106–107]
Overdevelopment[27–28], [59]
Parsons, Floyd W. (quoted)[79]
Pennsylvania, Secretary of internal affairs[43]
Petroleum[83–87]
Pogue, Joseph E. (quoted)[83–84], [97]
Population and coal[7–8]
Power[80], [88], [90–101]
Power distribution[80]
Public opinion[42], [44]
Public utility, coal as a[31–32], [64]
Railroad administration[31–32]
Railroads[28], [31–32], [80]
Rend, W. P.[59]
Roosevelt, Theodore[48], [63–64], [66–67]
Roy, Andrew (quoted)[39], [42], [44–45]
Rushmore, D. B. (quoted)[79]
Scrip[42]
Sherman law[73], [77]
Shortage of coal[29]
Siney, John[54–56], [58]
Smith, G. O. (quoted)[80]
Solar power[1]
"Statement of facts"[105]
Steel industry[65–66]
Steinmetz, Charles P. (quoted)[88]
Strikes[40–41], [48], [62–64], [66–71], [75]
Superpower plan[92–96], [100–101]
Transportation of coal[28], [31–32], [80]
Tryon, F. G. (quoted)[27], [77]
Unemployment[81]
United mine workers of America[61–77], [108–109]
War[2], [26]
Wastes[26], [38], [59], [76], [80–82], [96]
Water power[88]
Weaver, Daniel[52–53]
Webb, Beatrice and Sidney (quoted)[50–51]
West Virginia[40], [48], [61], [65–66], [74]
Wilson, William B.[63]
Wilson, Woodrow[71]
Workingmen's benevolent association[54]