Eugenics and Criminology Debate in Anaconda
Harding supports world court or prohibition as fixes while Wilson backs the League of Nations. Judge Olson calls for a nationwide education campaign on eugenics to empower law and courts. The Prison Association of New York urges standardized prisons, juvenile dissociation, jail reform, quicker courts, bail reform, and more education to treat criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Bryan
Wilson
League of Nations
Olson
Prison Association of
State of
New York
When Hiram Comes Sailing Home
The piece follows Senator Johnson delaying his U S return from Europe to July 23 aboard the Leviathan, with a July 23 arrival and a triumphal dinner for about 6 000 guests. It notes talk of a possible third party and the idea of Ford taking second place, highlighting the political theater surrounding his homecoming event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Johnson
Europe
United States
Harding
Alaska
America
William R. Hearst
Frank Munsey
Hiram
Henry Ford
Hiram Johnson
Mr. Ford
Johnson
Crime and Eugenics Gain Ground in Public Debate
Chief Justice Olson of Chicago’s municipal court addresses the American Eugenics Research Association, arguing that current criminal laws are obsolete and crime prevention should focus on underlying causes. He critiques deterrence-only approaches and warns eugenics alone cannot end crime, noting radical utopias proposed by advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Eugenics Research Association
Olson
Municipal Court of Chicago
Nikolai Lenine
Leader of the Lost Cause Sees Jefferson Davis Reassessed
A New Orleans Confederate Veterans resolution links Jefferson Davis with Lee and Jackson as a rising South praise grows. The Richmond Times-Dispatch notes Davis’s stature ascends despite past views, while the North remains wary of his legacy. The piece pairs historical reevaluation with brief global and political asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
North
Abraham Lincoln
South
Lincoln
Col
Henry Watterson
Davis
New Orleans
Lee
Jackson
Confederacy
Appomattox
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Reichsbank Seeks Storage for Excess Paper Marks
Germany’s Reichsbank struggles to store eight billion new paper marks as prices soar and circulation halts. Destruction requires special legislation. storage fills with rented cellars and garages. A new 1,000 mark aluminum coin aims to ease small-change chaos amid inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Reichsbank
Horoscope for Wednesday June 27 1923
The horoscope notes a day of conflicting planetary influences with Neptune favorable and Uranus adverse. It warns that both men and women may feel high strung and sensitive and urges poise and calmness. It warns Uranus may provoke intrigue and deception and mentions unusual impulses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Uranus
European diamond firms see American prohibition boost sales
London reports that leading British diamond merchants attribute rising sales partly to American liquor restrictions. They suggest Americans save on alcohol and spend more on diamonds, with some firms expanding into cheaper second grades to attract new buyers with tighter budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Federation of British Industries
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