Index to Periodicals It is axiomatic that political power follows economic supremacy, and an industrial society which is not ruled by business interests is inconceivable. Australia. "One Final Court of Appeal for Australia." By Everard Digby. 35 Law Magazine and Review 406 (Aug).
Finland. "Finland." 4American Political Science Review 350 (Aug). _Much light is thrown on the position of Finland with regard to Russia; its status ma best be defined is that of what Prof. Jelline calls Staatsfragment: it is a semi-sovereign dependent state, not unlike Canada or New Zealand in its relation to the imperial power. France. “The Strength and the Weakness of the Third French Republic." By A. V. Dicey. Nineteenth Century and After, v. 68, p. 205 (Aug). Great Britain. "The Constitution and the Veto Resolutions,'March, 1910." By N. W. Sibley. 35 Law Magazine and Review 417 (Aug). An able defense of the coordinate powers of the two houses of Parliament, viewing present conditions in the light of history. India. "What Does India Want Politi cally?" By Saint Nihal Singh. North Ameri can Review, v. 192, p. 369 (Sept) What India wants is self- overnment. “While in British India the Eng ishmen are still engaged in academic discussions regarding the Indians’ ability to govern themselves, the Gaekwar has revived the old Hindu custom of government by the village Pan chayat-village community—and thereby has aflorded his people the opportunity to develop their capabilities for self-government by exercising their faculties in that direction. He is viewed as an example to his people.
“A Case For Civilian Judges." Indian. (Aug). See
By Anglo
Westminster Review, v. 174, p. 137 Conservation
of
Natural
Resources,
Federal and State Powers, Negro Problem, Public Policy. History. “Goldwin Smith's Reminiscences; I, The American Civil War." McClure’s, v. 35, p. 545 (Sept.). See Government. Immigration. “The Arrested Course of Immigration." By Matsuzo Nagai, Acting Japanese Consul-General at San Francisco. Editorial Review, v. 3, p. 766 (Aug). The stream of Japanese immigration is now stopped, says this writer. The total dis appearance of Japanese labor in the United States may create industrial conditions hard to meet, and may loosen the bonds of amity
597
between this count and Japan. The article presents much in ormation regarding the present situation. “A Patriotic Movement for the Assimilation of Immigrants." By Daniel Chauncey Brewer. Editorial Review, v. 3, p. 786 (Aug). “The Control of Immigration as an Ad ministrative Problem." By Paul S. Peirce. 4 American Political Science Review 374 (Aug). Injunction. "The Use and Abuse of Injunctions in Labor Controversies." By Hon. Charles E. Littlefield. 17 Case and Comment 173 (Sept). Of ei hteen cases of injunctions submitted by Mr. ompers, Mr. Littlefield has not been a le to find ‘any that are the pro r subject of legal criticism." He is dispose to regard them as subject to criticisms onl upon the ground that "any use whatever o the power of injunction, is understood by the labor organizations to be an abuse of judicial power." Insurance. See Employer's Liability. Interstate Commerce. of
Natural
Resources,
See Conservation Federal
and
State
Powers, Government, Railways, Rate Regu lation. Judicial Powers. “Powers of Courts in Vacation." By Edwin S. Cakes. 17 Case and Comment 107 (Aug.).
This article information.
imparts
much
interesting
Labor Problem. "A Solution of the Labor Problem." By Clifford Howard. North American Review, v. 192, p. 341 (Sept.). The solution pro osed is that of the estab lishment by the ederal Government of a national unit of value for labor. “Based upon this unit, the wages for all classes of labor shall be automatically regulated by law," bein fixed not by the employer or employee, t “by an established table of rates builded upon a fixed unit of value for labor." This unit would be based upon the actual requirements for subsistance;
it
might, for example, be sixty pounds of wheat flour for one day's work at unskilled manual labor; and nothing less than the unit could legally be paid. This is of course a chimerical proposition,
which aims at the repeal of the natural law of supply and demand. See Boycotts, Employers’ Liability, In junctions. Legal Miscellany. “Log Cabin Courts of Long Ago." By David C. Baker. 17 Case and Comment 114 (Aug). Local Government. “The Problem of Efli cient City Government." By William J.
