Index to Periodicals mined to prey on the community and their whole lives are in open defiance of law." Porto Rico. "The Administration of Jus tice iii Porto Rico." By Justice James H. MacLeary. 7 Illinois Law Review 77 (J"ne)Procedure. "Procedural Law Reform." By Willis B. Perkins. 10 Michigan Law Review 519 (May). "With the passage of a simple practice act, placing the responsibility of regulating court procedure upon the courts themselves, the adoption by the several states of statutes simi lar to the federal statute recently passed, pro viding that no reversal shall be had except for errors affecting the merits, and the restoration of the common law powers of the trial judges, with the right to summarize and comment upon the evidence, as is now done in our federal courts, will carry us a long way toward the realization of the fruits of the present movement for pro cedural law reform." Public Insurance. "The British National Insurance Act." By Edward Porritt. Politi cal Science Quarterly, v. 27, p. 260 (June). A description of the Act of 1911 providing for insurance against sickness and unemploy ment. Railway Rates. "Interest and Profits in Rate Regulation: Practice of the Wisconsin Railroad Commission." By H. T. Lewis. Poli tical Science Quarterly, v. 27, p. 239 (June). A clear and useful statement of the advanced position of the Wisconsin Commission, which has made practical application of the economic theory it has developed. Recall of Decisions. "Constitutional Chaos." By Charles H. Hamill. Forum, v. 48, p. 45 (July). "Our present institutions are not necessarily right because they exist, but neither is the pro posed change good because it is new. The burden is on the proponent. Tested by reason and by the experience of history, it fails to persuade." "The Significance of the Recall of Judicial Decisions." By Karl T. Frederick. Atlantic, v. 110, p. 46 (July). "It does not promise in very substantial degree to smooth the path of social workers and phil anthropists." See Direct Government. Recall of Judges. "Judicial Recall." By
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Frederick N. Judson. 21 Yale Law Journal 659 (June). "Whatever is done, we should not make im possible the remedying of the existing deplor able defects of our judicial system, which have been the outgrowth of our political conditions, by further degrading the judicial office through impairing judicial independence. On the other hand, while simplifying and expediting the procedure of removing, upon due hearing, the judge who dishonors his office, we should direct all of our efforts to the elevation and dignifying the judicial office, in enlarging the judicial discretion, and thus securing needed reform in the prompt administration of justice, and further insuring the judicial independence which is essential to a self-governing people." "The Recall of Judges." By Senator Robert L. Owen. 21 Yale Law Journal 655 (June). "The federal judges should be elected subject to recall by resolution of Congress. This policy should be pursued to keep them in sym pathy with the matured judgment of the Ameri can people. "The same reasoning which justified the state in the control of the state judiciary applies to the federal judiciary with equal force and conclusiveness. . . . "Thirty-five states have three ways of re calling judges — impeachment, automatic re call and legislative recall. Forty-eight states have two ways of recalling — impeachment and either legislative recall or automatic recall by fixed tenure." See Direct Government. Sales. See Contracts.
Separation of Powers. See Government. Socialism. "Social Justice and Social-ism." By George Harvey. North American Review, v. 196, p. 1 (July). "Have the American people ceased to think or to care? Cannot they perceive that 'Social Justice,' as now exploited is Socialism pure and simple?" Tariff. "Report of the Tariff Board on Wool and Woolens." By F. W. Taussig. Ameri can Economic Review, v. 2, p. 257 (June).
Unemployment Insurance. Insurance.
See Public
Wills. See Life Estates.
Workmen's Compensation. Insurance.
See Public
