Aviation boom threatens long distance rail passenger haul
The article warns that rapid aviation growth could disrupt rail travel within a decade. Cities are building landing fields and towns lacking air access risk becoming cut off from rail service, as motor cars already unsettle railroads.
Economic levers and feared weapons in policy
The text argues that economic relations drive international political decisions. It compares two weapon classes, the big stick and the black jack, as products of economic conditions with differences in expression rather than nature.
Bead of Perspiration May Determine Woman's Golf Crown
A 1927 Garden City championship preview notes possible three way battle among Miss Collett Mrs Stetson and Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago. It highlights how damp hands and perspiration could affect grip and shot accuracy, potentially deciding the title at South Ardmore or Garden City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Gtenna Collett
G H St¢tser
Pina del Pita
South Ardmore
Alexa Stirling Fraser
Mary K. Browne
Garden City
Long Island
Collett
Stetson
Edith Cummings
O. D Neat
Odoreno Company
Cincinnati
World of good deeds in newspapers grows with freedom
Essay urges readers to seek and print positive acts, noting newspapers spread charm and kindness more than grim news. It argues freedom of thought and action fuels progress and cites Geneva conference on armament reduction where Japan presses for cuts, opposing a US Britain split.
Leaders Seek Better Plan After The Last War
The Santa Rosa Press Democrat notes that many top statesmen and military leaders now believe they can do far better than in the previous war, signaling a push for new approaches to international conflict and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Rosa Press Democrat
License rules on Detroit roads demand stricter tests
A Detroit judge argues auto drive penalties should reflect driver mentality. The piece questions license issuance by officials to detectives on highways and calls for tougher screening to prevent drunk or reckless drivers from roaming congested roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Naval Arms Race Echoes Past Doubts and Fear
The piece argues that failure of the arms conference stems from suspicion, fueling fear and bitterness. It recalls the pre war Britain Germany naval race as a warning, noting renewed tension among Great Britain the United States France Italy Japan and others and urging substantial naval reductions to avoid another global crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Germany
United States
France
Italy
Japin
Test Methods For Auto Drivers And Airplane Pilots
The article notes a large gap between auto driver and airplane pilot tests. It claims 75 percent of army license applicants fail due to needing to fly automatically and stay mentally clear for other tasks. It emphasizes auto driving is important, yet many license holders focus on stepping on the gas.
New York Times Urges Courts to Extend Hours and Cut Vacations
The New York Times argues that court congestion would ease if judges and court officials worked longer hours and shortened vacations. It notes judges recently increased salaries by up to $5,000, with some earning about $22,500, and suggests extra work could justify the pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Prisoner Sentiment Echoes In Joliet Jails
The Detroit News reports that inmates at Joliet continue to cling to the idea that iron bars do not a prison make, reflecting a defiant undercurrent amid confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
The
Detroit News
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