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"From Proceedings of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1901." ; Mode of access: Internet.

At various times in the past, the question of the extent to which political activity on the part of government officers and employees should be curtailed has been a subject of public discussion. Within the past two years, the question has arisen again in connection with the passage by Congress of what is popularly known as the Hatch Act. The purpose of the present article is to point out the principal restrictions imposed by this new, as well as by earlier, federal legislation upon the political activity of individual government employees. These restrictions are of three types: (1) those relating to political contributions and solicitation, (2) those relating to political office-holding, and (3) those relating to political activity generally. Each of these types will be discussed, first, in relation to federal employees, and second, in relation to employees of state and local governments.

At head of title: Form 1236. September 1939. United States Civil service commission. ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: Form 1236. January, 1944 . ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: Form 1236. September 1942 . ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: Report of the Committee on Citizens' Charter Organization of the National Municipal League; Henry Bentley, chairman. ; "Bibliography on the government of Cincinnati and the city charter movement": p. 18-[19] ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Reprinted from the New York Times, June 18, 1911." ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: Form 1236 a. September 1940. United States Civil service commission. ; Mode of access: Internet.

pt. 4. The child labor problem: Child labor legislation, by Mrs. F. Kelly. Child labor in the department store, by F. N. Brewer. Necessity for factory legislation in the South, by H. Robbins. Child labor in New Jersey, by H. F. Fox. Child labor in Belgium, by E. Dubois. Machinery and labor, by H. White.--pt. 5. Factory legislation and inspection: Tendencies of factory legislation and inspection in the United States, by Sarah S. Whittelsey.--pt. 6. Juvenile courts: Probation and juvenile courts, by Mrs. E. E. Williamson. The juvenile court in Philadelphis, by A. M. Beitler. Juvenile courts in Buffalo, by F. Almy.--pt. 7. Proceedings of annual meeting. ; pt. 1. The annual address: Social effects of transportation, by M. A. Knapp.--pt.2. Industrial conciliation and arbitration; Industrial conciliation and arbitration, by M. A. Hanna. Limitations of conciliation and arbitration, by S. Gompers. Results accomplished by Industrial department, National civic federation, by O. S. Straus. Cooperation of labor and capital, by W. H. Pfahler. Harmonizing labor and capital by means of industrial partnership, by A. Purves.--pt. 3. The housing problem: Tenement house regulation; the reason for it; its proper limitations, by R. W. De Forest. Housing problem in Chicago, by Jane Addams. Certain aspects of the housing problem in Philadelphia, report by the Octavia Hill association. Housing conditions in Boston, by R. T. Paine. Housing conditions in Jersey City, by Mary B. Sayles. ; Mode of access: Internet.

[p. 2] ; column 4 ; 14 col. in. ; An interview with Governor Neil of Idaho. He believes that Mormons are making special efforts to control territories outside of Utah by sending their people to them to settle; many counties in Idaho have large Mormon populations that control politics. The Mormon Church is more of a political than a religious institution, and a treasonous one to boot.

INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS NETWORK of ACADEMIES AND SCHOLARLY SOCIETIES -- Copyright -- The International Human Rights Network of Academies and Scholarly Societies -- A DESCRIPTION -- With Gratitiude -- International Human Rights Network of Academies and Scholarly Societies -- Contents -- INTRODUCTION -- THE SYMPOSIUM -- WELCOME AND OVERVIEW OF SYMPOSIUM TOPICS -- PROMOTION OF DEMOCRACY AND STRENGTHENING OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA -- HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE MEDICAL COMMUNITY IN KOSOVO -- FROM HUMANITARIAN TO PREVENTIVE INTERVENTION -- HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION AND THE IRANIAN SCHOLARLY COMMUNITY -- DIALOGUE AMONG CIVILIZATIONS AND HUMAN R ... -- HUMAN RIGHTS IN EGYPT: THE CASE OF SAAD EDDIN IBRAHIM -- CONCLUDING REMARKS -- THE MEETING -- WELCOME AND INTRODUCTORY COMMENTS -- AN OVERVIEW OF THE NETWORK'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS -- Vigilant Society -- Accurate Information -- Coordinated Interventions -- UNESCO Petitions -- Academic Freedom and Human Rights Education -- Discussion -- What is the Extent of the Network's Charge? -- Human Rights and Human Responsibility -- How Effective is the Network? -- A Private Network Web Site -- THE NETWORK'S CASES -- An Overview -- Individual Cases -- TESTIMONY OF TUNISIAN ENGINEER NIZAR CHAÂRI, A FORMER PRISONER OF CONSCIENCE -- HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE SCIENTIFIC VOCATION: CASES, CONTEXTS, AND LESSONS FOR THE NETWORK -- Cultural Contexts -- Survival Values Versus Self-realization Values -- Abuse Prevention Measures -- Discussion -- THE TARGETING OF SCIENTISTS AND SCHOLARS FOR POLITICAL ASSASSINATION: CAN THE NETWORK HELP IN SUCH CASES? -- Discussion -- Strength in Numbers -- Importance of a Rapid Response Mechanism -- Addressing Terrorist Threats -- SUPPORTING THE INDEPENDENCE OF ACADEMIES AND SCHOLARLY SOCIETIES -- What features of independence can be threatened? -- What kinds of threats are there?.

At head of title: Form 1236. United States Civil service commission. ; Mode of access: Internet.