ABBOTT, GRACE. The Child Labor Problem, I., Abercrombie, Lascelles: Poet and Critic, 319. Amendment, The Child Labor, I., 223; II., 238. ASHFORD, BAILEY K. The Bridge Between the Books Reviewed:--Benjamin Constant, by Elizabeth W. Schermerhorn, 157; Poincaré, by Sisley Huddleston, 157; Life and Letters of Mary Putnam Jacobi, by Ruth Putnam, 157; Willard Straight, by Herbert Croly, 157; The Biological Foundations of Society, by Arthur Dendy, D.Sc., F. R. S., 168; The Growth of Civilization, by W. J. Perry, 168; The Neces- sity of Art, by A. Clutton Brock, Percy Dear- 'mer, A. S. .Duncan-Jones, J. Middleton Murry, A. W. Pollard and Malcolm Spencer, 168; History of Political Thought, by Ray- mond G. Gettell, 175; Roman Private Life, by Walton Brooks McDaniel, 175; The Purple or the Red, by Charles Hitchcock Sherrill, 175; History of the Tory Party, by Keith Feiling, 175; The Southern Oligarchy, by William H. Skaggs, 175; American Democracy Today, by William Starr Myers, 175; Democracy and Leadership, by Irving Babbitt, 175; Hispanic- American Relations with the United States, by William Spence Robertson, 175; Interna- tional Law and Some Current Illusions, by John Bassett Moore, 175; La Prisonnière, by Marcel Proust, 182; L'Equipage, by Joseph Kessel, 182; La Maison Natale, by Jacques Copeau, 182; Deux Hommes, by Georges Du- hamel, 182; Aricie Brun, ou Les Vertus Bourgeoises, by Emile Henriot, 182; The Coal Industry, by A. T. Shurick, 189; The Black Golconda: The Romance of Petroleum, by Isaac F. Marcosson, 189; Human Origins: A Manual of Human Prehistory, by George Grant MacCurdy, Ph.D., 349; George Mac- Donald and His Wife, by Greville MacDonald, 352; Letters to Three Friends, by William Editor, by Edward P. Mitchell, 359; The ca's Interest in World Peace, by Irving Fisher, 365; The Monroe Doctrine, by Alejan- dro Alvarez, 365; A History of Political Theories, by Students of the late William Archibald Dunning, LL.D., 365; The Lessons of History, by C. S. Leavenworth, M.A., 365; Walter De La Mare, by R. L. Megroz, 372; A Passage to India, by E. M. Forster, 375; Arnold Waterlow, by May Sinclair, 375; The Needle's Eye, by Arthur Train, 375; Bridge Between the Americas, The, 40. BROWNELL, W. C. Prose Style, 98. CHAPMAN, PERCY:-Books Reviewed: La Prison- nière, by Marcel Proust, 182; L'Equipage, by Joseph Kessel; La Maison Natale, by Jacques Copeau; Deux Hommes, by Georges Duhamel; Aricie Brun, Ou Les Vertus Bourgeoises, by CHEW, SAMUEL C. Anatole France, 296. Child Labor Amendment, The, I., 223; II., 238. CLARK CHARLES HOPKINS:-Books Reviewed: Memoirs of an Editor, by Edward P. Mitchell; 1-28-66 DANE, CLEMENCE. Flapdragon, 341. INDEX EDITOR, THE. The Paramount Issue, 1; A GAINES, CLARENCEH.:-Books Reviewed: Ben- GARIS, ROY L. America's Immigration Policy, 63. GORMAN, HERBERT S.:-Book Reviewed: Walter Hardy: The Philosophy in Thomas Hardy's HARVEY, GEORGE. The Paramount Issue, 1; HENDERSON, HANFORD. "Hands off!" 261. Immigration Policy, America's, 63. JOHNSON, WILLIS FLETCHER:-Books Reviewed: History of Political Thought, by Raymond G. Gettell; Roman Private Life, by Walton Brooks McDaniel; The Purple or the Red, by Charles Hitchcock Sherrill; History of the Tory Party, by Keith Feiling; The Southern Oligarchy, by William H. Skaggs; American Democracy Today, by William Starr Myers; Democracy and Leadership, by Irving Bab- bitt; Hispanic-American Relations with the United States, by William Spence Robertson; International Law and Some Current Illu- sions, by John Bassett Moore, 175; The Ameri- can Constitution as it Protects Private Rights, by Frederic Jesup Stimson, LL.D.; Recent Changes in American Constitutional Theory, by John W. Burgess, LL.D.; Federal Centrali- Ph.D.; Child Labor and the Constitution, by Raymond G. Fuller; Non-Voting, by Charles Edward Merriam and Harold Foote Gosnell; America's Interest in World Peace, by Irving Fisher; The Monroe Doctrine, by Alejandro Alvarez; A History of Political Theories, by Students of the late William Archibald Dun- ning, LL.D.; The Lessons of History, by C. S. JONES, LLEWELLYN. Lascelles Abercrombie: KELLOGG, VERNON:-Book Reviewed: Human LAUZANNE, STEPHANE. A New Invasion of Law and the Changing Order, 18. Lesson of the Elections, The Great, 193. LODGE, HENRY CABOT: American Scholar and MACLEISH, ARCHIBALD. Cathedral, 156. Mexico: The Mexican Problem Solved, 51. Mother of the Violinist Listens, The, 154. New Books Reviewed:-Types of Modern Human Nature, 157; Bases of Society, 168; Studies in Politics, 175; Recent French Books, 182; King Carbon, 189; The Rise of the Race, 349; Biographies of Mystics, 352; Two Im- portant Newspapers, 359; Aspects of the Con- stitution, 365; Walter De La Mare, 372; Some North East Corner, The, 93. Ora Pro Nobis, 310. Paramount Issue, The, 1. Philosophy in Thomas Hardy's Poetry, The, Poetry: The North East Corner, 93; The Policy of Political Detachment, The, 31. Political Detachment, The Policy of, 31. Promise of the Present Dark Ages, The, 134. ROOSEVELT, NICHOLAS:-Books Reviewed: The Coal Industry, by A. T. Shurick; The Black SEDGWICK, JOHN HUNTER. The New Holy Al- 18341 SHERWOOD, MARGARET:-Books Reviewed: The Biological Foundations of Society, by Arthur Dendy, D.Sc., F. R. S.; The Growth of Civilization, by W. J. Perry; The Necessity of Art, by A. Clutton Brock, Percy Dearmer, A. S. Duncan-Jones, J. Middleton Murry, A. W. Pollard, and Malcolm Spencer, 168. SMITH, ROBERT M. The Philosophy in Thomas Hardy's Poetry, 330. SPEYER, LEONORA. The Mother of the Violinist Listens, 154. Stage, The Doctor on the, 147. THORPE, GEORGE CYRUS. The Mexican Problem Solved, 51. WARNER, EDWARD P. The Academic Hour of Trial, 286. WHITNEY, MARIAN P. The Doctor on the Stage, 147. WILLIAMS, STANLEY T.:-Books Reviewed: George MacDonald and His Wife, by Greville MacDonald; Letters to Three Friends, by William Hale White; The Groombridge Diary, by Dorothy V. White, 352. YOUNG, STARK. Ora Pro Nobis, 310. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW SEPTEMBER, 1924 THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE COOLIDGE OR CHAOS BY THE EDITOR ONCE upon a time an obviously apposite and somewhat searching question was propounded to the richest man in the world. It was this: "To what do you ascribe the unequalled success of your endeavors?" Mr. Rockefeller looked meditatively across the lawn for a moment and then replied quietly and gravely: "We never deceived ourselves." It was a simple answer, but he seemed to consider it sufficiently comprehensive and said no more. The most apt deduction of the present time, we should say, would be that there is deeper philosophy in business than in politics. How dearly do our men of mystery, now termed Boards of Strategy, cherish illusions! Witness the confident assertions now being made by the representatives of the three candidates for President respecting the determination of approximately thirty millions of voters who will go to the polls two full months hence. Mr. Coolidge is to "sweep the country"; Mr. Davis is to "win in a walk"; even Mr. La Follette's prospective poll has increased from five millions to fifteen millions in a fortnight. All this conforms strictly to political tradition. To strengthen the weak-hearted, to stiffen weak knees, to point the way to the Copyright, 1924, by North American Review Corporation. All rights reserved. VOL. CCII.-No. 824 |