Uniformity of Law Prompts Life Sentence Discussion
The piece argues Michigan should be seen as uniform in law with harsh outcomes. It notes a youth killer and an elderly mother each receiving life sentences for different crimes, suggesting punishment aligns regardless of circumstance or item involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Insurance as lifeline for families in loss
The article argues life and accident insurance can ease a family burden after a fatal fire. It notes a young man’s death deprives a wife and three sons of support, and suggests a $10,000 policy helps, urging those with families to consider coverage and responsibility toward dependents.
What's the Use Licensing Auto Drivers in Montana?
Helena reports that the upcoming Montana legislature may seek to license auto drivers with revocation for traffic infractions. The piece notes old license plates, youths driving, unsafe speeds, and rampant violations on Butte streets, arguing enforcement of existing laws is lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Federal spending in last Congress tops peacetime record
Helena Independent reports that Seventieth Congress appropriations total 34.628 billion dollars with 4.322 billion for the current year ending June 30, 1929 and 806 million for prior deficits. House appropriations chair Wood predicts at least 25 million more for a national building program, flood control, navy expansion, agriculture aid, merchant marine, and related legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Legislative Branch
Representative Wood
Indiana
House Committee On Appropriations
Washington
Treasury
Congress
England Quietly Celebrates Christmas Amid Ill King
London marked a subdued Christmas as citizens kept to family joys and the sick king at Buckingham Palace showed signs of improvement. Queen Mary and children visited the king while prayers and broadcasts urged aid for millers and international peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Buckingham Palace
Prince of Wales Broadcasting
Millers
Dean Loge
St. Paul's
League of Nations
Wilson
Mary
Both Bills May Get By After Xmas Rest
Senate leaders told President Coolidge that action on the Kellogg antiwar treaty and the cruiser construction bill could come after the holidays. Chairman Boorah expects treaty support, while decisions on which to take up first depend on the senate. The naval bill provides for 15 cruisers and will be unfinished business on the calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
Senate
Boarah
Foreign Relations Committee
Curtis
Kansas
Watson
Indiana
Hale
Senate Naval Committee
Ryegate Man Admits Loading Fuel Wood
Ryegate in December reports arrest of Peter Witaukeas of Big Coulee who admits loading fuel wood causing two sudden accidents. One incident injures four schoolgirls in a Ryegate room when a stove explodes, the other occurs at the Ice residence with similar circumstances. Poisoning is suspected in the latter case as Mrs Ice and children fall ill after eating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryegate
Peter Witaukeas
Big Coulee
Witankas
Castoday
Dorothy Harrtell
Edward Ice
Hert
Mrs. Ice
Revere
Narcotic Leader Awaiting Punishment In New York
New York December 31 Joseph Unger a narcotics leader pleaded guilty to one charge for the Tombs case and faced up to sixty years in prison. Prosecutors indicated the sentence could be influenced by ongoing evidence and defense arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Unger
Am Efort
United States
Tattle
Unger
Leslie
eCaiecaiie
Harvey Will Divides Million Dollar Estate in Kansas City
The will of Fred F. Harvey, longtime railroad dining service and hotel executive, filed for probate in Kansas City, divides more than $1 million estate equally between his son Frederick H. Harvey and daughter Katherine M. Harvey, both of Kansas City. Harvey died recently after a brief illness. attorneys said the estate would exceed $1,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Fred F. Harvey
Nenad
Harvey ‘Ayster
Frederick
H . Harvey
Katherine "M. Harvey
Harvey
Theradary
Atetorneys
Langley of Kentucky Handed Xmas Pardon
President Coolidge granted former Kentucky Representative John Langley a Christmas pardon restoring his citizenship rights lost in 1924 after his conspiracy conviction over whiskey removals from government storage. Langley served as congressman during his ninth term before resignation when appeals failed and he began a two year Atlanta prison term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
John Langley
Kentucky
Katherine Langley
Congress
Covington
Save Our Home
Langley
Atlanta
Sam Collins
New Explorers Begin Indo China Expedition Team
Harold Coolidge Jr leading three senior scientists Dr. Jolyn Van Tyne Dr. Ralph Wheeler and Russell Hendee depart Vancouver on the Empress of France to join the Roosevelt expedition in Burma, then French Indo China. They plan a year of zoological collecting in the interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Harold Coolidge, Jr
Joselyn van Tyne
Ralph E. Wheeler
Russell W. Hendee
Indo-China
van Tyne
University of Michigan
Wheeler
Hendee
Brooklyn
South Americans Lavish Hoover Reception in Rio
Herbert Hoover received ardent welcomes across Brazil during his South American tour. He attended a joint session of congress and a Supreme Court meeting, dined at the Presidential Palace, rode along the coast in an automobile tour, and hosted a reception for Americans at the embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio
DE Janeiro
United States
Herbert Hoover
Congress
Supreme Court
Presidential Palace
Hoover
Geanabera Palace
Amer‘ican
Seuss
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