Child Labor and Education in the United States
The piece argues that Supreme Court rulings invalidating the child labor act threaten education and citizenship. It urges constitutional amendment to allow a federal role, warning that child labor harms children and national unity, economy, and social welfare by creating unfair competition among states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Last May
Supreme Court
Congress
In Character Analysis There Is No Substitute for Long Acquaintance
The piece argues no quick method can reliably analyze character. It warns against palmistry bumps handwriting and photos as stand-ins for long acquaintance. It notes that age affects character perception but features may not change. Prolonged familiarity is needed to judge character.
From No Viewpoint Can Co operative Marketing Be Considered Socialistic
The article traces European cooperative movement origins and notes Hoover stating cooperative marketing is not socialistic as it rests on self interest. It argues the movement can stabilize farm commodities, demands careful study by producers, consumers, and middlemen, and urges farmers to organize while prosperity lasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Varied Car Driving Tests by Task Type
Slow and wavering actions raise accident risk due to lack of training and natural tendencies. Tests should vary by job type from light vehicles to fast ambulances and heavy trucks. Local standards differ. city and country driving require different skills. Standardized tests would harmonize licensing validity.
Fistic Encounter in the Senate Sparks May Day Debate
A morning floor clash in the Indiana Senate escalated to near blows as Senator Joseph M. Cravens sparred with Senator Thomas A. Daily over state finances. The session included a Memorial Day date proposal and a House vote repulsing a 2,060,000 appropriation for Pendleton reformatory. A Durham bill to curb bonded indebtedness passed the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Senate
Joseph M. Cravens
Madison
Democratic
Auditor of State
State Board of Finance
Cravens
Thomas A. Daily
Republican
Clem J. Richards
Terre Haute
James J. Nejdl
Whiting
William BE. English
Winfield Miller
English
House of Representatives
Indiana
Durham
Andrew E. Durham
Greencastle
Indiana News Briefs Tell Local and State Happenings
Hartford City launches a $40000 retired ministers fund drive while Indiana University student Louis Huddleston heads Shelbyville high school commercial department. Burglary arrests at Sullivan Graysville, Butler Foundation receives $300000 gift, Huntington seeks ex serviceman Mere dith McIlvaine, and Dabney man John Cuneo faces prohibition charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Hartford City
Louis D. Huddleston
Bloomington
Indiana University
Shelbyville
George Johnson
Roy Pinkston
Sullivan
Ross Turman
Graysville
General Education Board
John D. Rockefeller
Butler University Foundation
Indianapolis
William G. Irwin
Foundation
Post No. 7
American Legion
Huntington
Meredith McIlvaine
Mclvaine
John Cuneo
Dabney
Versailles
Kenneth Call
Gary
George Robinson
Call
Robinson
Calumet Club of
New Albany
Calumet
Sardinia Baptist Church
Greensburg
Lennie Hern
Maude Albert
Ethel Owens
Charles Owens
Randolph County Poultry Association
Winchester
Max Diggs
H. H. Brown
L. L. Hinshaw
Thomas Henry Clark
Thomas IF. Moorman
IF. C. Focht
L. A. Perisho
Red Bull Transit Company
Greencastle
Elmer Blue
William Randel
J. F. Spurlock
Hamilton
Noblesville
Wilbur Rickman
Rickman
Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations
Floyd, Clark
Harrison
Crawford
Orange
Washington
Scott
Clyde Martin
C. R. George
Indiana Tobacco Yield in 1922 Topped State Total
Indiana tobacco yield for 1922 brought in 2 754 000 dollars according to George C Bryant statistician in Indianapolis for the United States Department of Agriculture. August Crebbs arrested in Columbia City for possessing a quart bottle of whisky told Mayor Frank Meitzler he found the liquor in an ash can and received 30 days on the state penal farm plus a 100 dollar fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ggorge C. Byrant
Indianapolis
United States Department of Agriculture
August Crebbs
Columbia City
Frank Meitzler
Remember When Prices and Norms Shaped Everyday Life
Nostalgic look back at bygone values and common items with prices like eight cents per pound corned beef and twelve dollar suits. Notes era quirks from cheap music lessons to dinners at noon, with references to doctors, barber chairs, four dollar shoes, and penny dental care.
Robe Rolls Lixe Shade In Novel Car Accessory
A newly designed automobile feature folds like a window shade when idle. A spring returns the lap robe to a compact case that doubles as a foot rail, turning the seat area into a versatile space.
Lydia E Pinkham's Compound Aids Women Avoiding Surgery
A vintage endorsement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as relief for female ailments not caused by tumors. Letters from readers describe avoiding operations and regaining health after using the remedy, with addresses in Wilson North Carolina and Akron Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Medill M’cormick Ofllinois
F. A. Kingsbury
University of Chicago
aeSe
Alvin T. Steines
Colorado Agricultural College
Raymond Dodge
Wesleyan University
Daily
Lutz Road
Jacob Lutz
Boards of Commissioners
Frank M. Adams
Rockville
Rainey
House Committee On Public Morals
State Conservation Department
Indiana News
Otto Enlow
French Lick
Salem
Glen Leffler
Enlow
West Baden
Shelby County Board of Childrens’ Guardians
Claude R. Henry
Frank C. Sheldon
H.l K. Adams
Harry H. Walker
Morris H. Sleeth
E W. McDaniel
BAYER
Helen
Optician
Sure Relief Llans
United States
Canada
Spohn Medical CO
Goshen, Ind
U.S.A
Chesebrough Manufacturing CO
State Street
New York
Geta
Kemp
Faerie
Rub—Robbs
New York Sun
Red Cross
Lydia E.pinkham
Liz Epwards
R.F.D
Wilson, N. C
Akron
Ohio
R. G. Westover
Grant Street