The Week.

Comments on political, as well as social, developments around the world. Information on the political platform that has been adopted by the Democratic Party in the U.S.; Discussion regarding the entry of the U.S. into the League of Nations; Information on the fight over the organization Ku Klux Klan; Views on relations between France and Germany; Distinction between a true economy and a false economy; Views on the results of the Walsh Committee's investigation into conspiracy and bribery; Significance of French Premier Edouard Herriot's orders permitting the Germans expelled from the Rhineland and the Ruhr to return to their homes and suspending the sentences of Germans condemned for taking part; Weakening of the German Nationalist opposition to the Dawes plan; Speculation surrounding negotiations between Japan and the Soviet Union; Challenges faced by American Vice-Presidential candidate Charles G. Dawes from his opponents; Information on an incident depicting bitterness of class welfare along the Pacific coast; Information on a law case which might have a serious effect upon the history of the British empire; Information on the periodical "Music, an Illustrated Monthly Review"; Information regarding the expression "Separation of Church and State"; Information on the first industrial unemployment insurance ever issued in the State of New York; Establishment of a school for explorers which has been established by the American Geographical Society of New York.