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The "Revue De Droit International"

The American Journal of International Law, Vol. 18, No. 3. (Jul., 1924), p. 552.

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Sat Dec 1 14:19:19 2007
552 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW

made its appearance in Germany. It is Called Weltrecht, and is the organ


of the Rechtsinstitut fuer Weltverkehr of the German Industrial Advisory
Council. It numbers among its editors Dr. Felix Meyer, editor of the well-
known Blaetter juer Vergleichende Rechtswissenschajt, and author of notable
volumes on the law of checks and bills of exchange; Dr. Franz Scholz, one
of the German judges on the mixed arbitral tribunals under the Trea.ty of
Versailles; Dr. Ferdinand Schweighoffer, Privy Councillor; Dr. C. H.
Huberich, formerly of Stanford University and now practising in Europe;
and Dr. Arthur Nussbaum, Professor of Law a t Berlin University.
The first number of the periodical, for April, 1924, contains a few general
articles on comparative law and reports on recent legislation in several
European countries. Its discussion of the decisions of the Mixed Arbitral
Tribunals, which promises to be one of the regular features, should make the
magazine of special interest to students of international law.
THE "REVUE DE DROIT INTERNATIONAL"

The science of international law has recently been enriched and its means
of exposition enlarged by the founding of a new journal a t Geneva, Switzer-
land, entitled Revue de Droit International, de ,Sciences Diplomatiques, Poli-
tiques et Sociales. The review was founded in July, 1923, by Antoine Sottile,
of the University of Geneva, who is also its Editor-in-Chief. The new
Revue is published quarterly, and two issues for the year 1923 and one issue
for the year 1924 have made their appearance. The language is French, but
i t appears that other languages may be employed, there being a n article in
the second and third. numbers in Spanish. The subscription price is 35
francs in Switzerland and 40 francs in the countries of the Universal Postal
Union.
I n welcoming this new collaborator in the field of international law, the
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAWjoins with Professor Fauchille,
the Director of the Revue G6nBrale de Droit International Public, in wishing
in his preface to the first number of the Revue de Droit International, "to
our young sister, long life and prosperity."
SCHOOL O F INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS A T JOHNS HOPKlNS UNIVERSITY

Upon the initiative of a committee of gentlemen residing in New York


City, headed by the Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt, and with the ap-
proval of the University authorities, a project has been launched for the
establishment of a permanent post-graduate School of International Rela-
tions a t Johns Hopltins University, to be named after the late Walter Hines
Page, the American war-time dmbassador a t London. It is proposed that
the school will systematically carry forward research into the underlying
facts and conditions of international life, including international law, inter-
national trade, economic relations, racial psychology, the technique of inter-
national intercourse, and diplomatic custom; in brief, as the public state-

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