Accused: Compulsory examination of,
128, 130, 131; compulsory testimony
of, 126; Jeremy Bentham on testi-
mony of, 126, 127; presumed inno-
cence of, 95.

ACCUSED, THE PRIVILEGE OF THE, TO
REFUSE TO TESTIFY. Herbert R.
Limburg, 124-131.
ALIEN, IN RELATION TO Our Laws,
THE. Gino C. Speranza, 169–176.
America, judges needed in legal pro-
cedure in, 206.

AMERICAN AND CANADIAN COURTS, A
COMPARISON OF SOME OF THE PRIN-
CIPLES AND RULES OF PRACTICE OF
THE. David W. Amram, 191-199.
American Bar Association: Composi-
tion of, 80; statute advanced by,
regarding reversed judgments, 100.
American Institute of Criminal Law
and Criminology, work of, for re-
form in criminal code, 107.
AMERICAN JUDICATURE SOCIETY.
Causes for Dissatisfaction with the
Administration of Justice in Metro-
politan Districts, 208-221.
American Judicature Society, the, 81,
82.

AMRAM, DAVID W. A Comparison of
Some of the Principles and Rules of
Practice of the American and Can-
adian Courts, 191–199.

Bar: Methods of selecting, retiring
and disciplining members of the,
217-223; need for solidarity and
self-government in, 81.

BAR, ORGANIZATION OF THE. Her-
bert Harley, 77-82.
BARTELME, MARY M. The Oppor-
tunity for Women in Court Admin-
istration, 188-190.

Bentham, Jeremy, on testimony of
accused, 126, 127.

BOLSTER, WILFRED. Adult Proba-
tion, 132-139.

BORCHARD, EDWIN M.

State Indem-
nity for Errors of Criminal Justice,
108-114.

Boston, municipal court in, 135.
Buffalo, municipal court in, 100.

California: Commission on immigra-

tion and housing in, 168; indemnity
for error in criminal justice in, 114.
Canada: Criminal code in, 107; flex-
ibility of legislative procedure in,
191.

Chicago, municipal court in, 100.
CHICAGO COURT OF DOMESTIC RELA-
TIONS. William N. Gemmill, 115-
123.

Chief justice: Appointment of judges
by, 12; filling of vacancies by, 7,
8; impeachment of, 9; power of, 9;
recall of, 9; retirement of, 9; to re-
main judges on retirement, 9.
Cleveland, city immigration bureau
in, 168.

Constitution: Amendment of, 26;
purpose of, 14.

Constitutional amendment: A cum-
bersome process, 30; adoption of, 18;
advantages of recall of decisions
over, 33; an illogical means in police
power cases, 32; an inappropriate
process, 31; arguments for, 18, 21;
Bryce on, 34, 35; in case of dissatis-
faction with judicial decisions, 16,
17; in Massachusetts, 23; inade-
quacy of, in dealing with police
power cases, 30.

Court of claims, 109, 112.

in, 115, 119, 120; effect of, 121; func-
tion of, 116.

COURT OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS, CHI-
CAGO. William N. Gemmill, 115-
123.

Courts: As representative of the
people, 16; division of, for handling
classes of litigation, 11; enlarge-
ment of power of American, 192;
multiplicity of, 194; opinion of, in
determining constitutionality of
laws, 29.

Crime: Absence of statistics on, 85;
new theory as to responsibility for,
64; purpose of statistics of, 83;
responsibility of federal govern-
ment for statistics on, 86; statistics
of, 83, 84.

CRIME FROM A STATISTICAL VIEW-

POINT. John Koren, 83-88.
Criminal cases: Criticisms against,
125; reversion of, on account of
technical errors, 100.

Criminal code, in Canada and New
Zealand, 107.
Criminal courts:

Conducted under
outworn technicalities, 96, 97; crime
situation and the, 84; records of,
as source of criminal information,
87.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE, STATE INDEMNITY
FOR ERRORS OF. Edwin M. Bor-
chard, 108-114.

Criminal law: Lack of uniformity in
administration of, 103; mistakes
in administration of, 108; modifica-
tion of, 89.

Criminal procedure: Changes in, 102,
103; code of, 102, 104; definition of,
102.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE, REFORM IN.
William E. Mikell, 102-107.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE, THE EVOLU-
TION OF OUR. Samuel Scoville,
Jr., 93–101.

Criminalism: Business-like treatment
of, 90, 91; causes of, 91; central
government and, 92.
Criminals: Absence of data concern-
ing, 89; studies concerning, 92.
CRIMINALS, CRITIQUE ON RECORDING
DATA CONCERNING. William Healy,
89-92.

District attorney: Duties of, 39, 41,
46; office of, 44, 45, 53.
Divorce court, object of, 116

ELIOT, THOMAS D. The Trend of the
Juvenile Court, 149-158.
Elmira Reformatory, the, 90.
England: Appointment of judges in,
200; court of criminal appeal in,
203; disregard of technicalities in
trial of cases in, 201; early criminal
procedure in, 93; public opinion and
judges in, 201; public prosecutor in,
205; rapidity with which cases are
tried in, 205; small number of courts
in, 200.

Europe: Indemnity for mistakes in
criminal jurisdiction in, 110; police
in, 60; presumption regarding ac-
cused in, 95.

Governor, appointment of judges by,
6.

Grand jury: A valuable institution,

54; absence of members of, 39; busi-
ness of, 41; difference between, and
petty jury, 37; historic origin of,
37; how constituted, 37; interpre-
ters connected with, 40; number of
names on list of, 38; recommenda-
tions in regard to work of, 53; rela-
tive authority of, and district at-
torney, 46, 47.

GRAND JURY OF THE COUNTY OF NEW
YORK, THE. George Haven Put-
nam, 37–55.

GRAY, R. S. The Advisability of a
Public Defender, 177-180.
GRIFFITHS, JOHN L.

Legal Proce-

Identification, necessity of recording
data for, 92.

Illinois: Bureau of criminal statis-
tics in, 84; juvenile court act in, 144;
juvenile offenders in, 142; prison-
ers' earnings in, 118; wife-abandon-
ment statute in, 119.
IMMIGRANT, JUSTICE FOR THE. Fran-
ces A. Kellor, 159-168.

Immigrants' court, in New York,
168.

Immigration laws, enactment of, 173.
Indiana, bureau of statistics in, 84.
Indictment: Laws governing, 104;
needless technicalities in, 104, 105;
provisions necessary for validity of,
105; purpose of, 106.

Judges: Appointment of, 3, 194, 200;
appointment of: by chief justice,
12; by extra legal government, 5; by
governor, 6; by highest appellate
tribunal of state, 7; in metropolitan
district, 1, 2; through primaries, 5.
Choice of, by electorate, 4; com-
plaints against, 11; confusion of
recall of, with recall of decisions,
25; effect of service to organiza-
tion in choice of, 5; election of, at
special elections, 3, 6; election of,
by people, 1; limited tenure of ap-
pointed, 10; method of selecting, 1;
necessity for appointment of, in
metropolitan district, 6, 12; objec-
tions to appointment of, 10; organ-
ization of, after election, 214, 215;
popular dissatisfaction with, 2;
power of politocrats over, 2; pub-
lic opinion and English, 201; recall
of, 2, 3, 10, 11, 77; salary of English,
200; selection, retirement and dis-
ciplining of, 209-213.

JUDGES, METHOD OF SELECTING AND
RETIRING, IN A METROPOLITAN DIS-
TRICT. Albert M. Kales, 1-12.
Judicial ballot, and rotation of can-
didates, 3, 4.

council: Appointment of mem-
bers of bar by, 12; effect of existence
of, 12;

election, special, 1.

recall, attitude of lawyers to-
ward, 77.

system, inadequacy of, to meet
demands of justice, 177.
Judiciary, vacancies in, 7, 8.
Jurors, votes necessary for quorum,
37, 38.

Jury: In Ontario, 197; selection of,
as judge of facts, 215, 216.
Justice: Administration of, by pri-
vate detectives, 177; efficiency in
administration of, 78; responsibil-
ity of government for error in ad-
ministration of, 6.