Probation in Canada Aimed at Reform and Cost Savings
A 1971 introduction of adult probation in Canada is explored, with Ontario as the pilot. The piece notes probation’s goals to reduce stigma, support dependents, and lower state costs compared with prison, while outlining probation conditions and early success of Toronto Yonge County's probation system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Probation Association of
Toronto
York County
Canada
Historic Fire Recalled in Parliament Conflagration
A blaze once linked to the burning of old exchequer tally sticks swept the Lords paneling and nearly wrecked the historic Parliament, with the present Houses begun five years later and completed by 1852.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Blind in Germany Organize Bind Men of Vienna
Blind in Germany orphans and their supporters form a protective association in Vienna. They hold monthly meetings in a special hall and enact friendly statutes. Recently they staged a football game and enjoyed social activities with members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bind Men
Vienna
No clear event or person identified in snippet
The text fragment presents an unclear comparison of police youth conduct to that of an older officer, with no discernible people, places, or dates to anchor a news item or summary.
Prince of Wales tour to include Argentina signals historic ties
A London style report notes the Prince's planned Latin America visit next year aims to boost goodwill and state prestige. It marks the 1825 Britain Argentina treaty anniversary and recalls Britain’s role in recognizing the Republic, settling Brazil Argentina disputes, and arbitrating the Argentina Chile Andes frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
North America
Great Britain
Argentina
London Times
Europe
Spain
George IV
Canning
Woodbine Parish
Buenoos Aires
Brazil
Chile
Andes
Toronto Globe
Mystery Head of Augustus Caesar Unearthed in Hudson River
The marble head, drawn up by a War Dept dredge, is on display in a Fifth Avenue gallery. Experts say it likely dates to the first century and was buried ten feet beneath the riverbed. The find prompts competing theories on how it came to rest in the Hudson, from a fall overboard to possible marine wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus Caesar
Hudson River
New York
War Dept
Fifth Avenue
Europe’s Secret Service Men Rise in Postwar Travel
Continental travellers report a surge of men and women bent on secret service in Europe after the war. Hotels appear filled with operatives not always labeled spies and focus shifts from military data to economics and policy. Many researchers suspect some are active for the Soviet government in Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Moscow
Provinces Created In 1905 Saskatchewan And Alberta
In 1905 acts of Parliament created Saskatchewan and Alberta. The acts took effect September 1, making both provinces autonomous with full provincial executives and Legislatures. Each has a single-chamber House of Assembly, unlike Quebec and Nova Scotia which retain Legislative Councils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Quebec
Nova Scotia
French Two Blade Windmills Aim to Produce Power
In France researchers unveil windmills with two blades designed to generate electricity for light and power, showcasing a novel approach to renewable energy generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Shadow Wake First Light Notion From Brighton
A Brighton man slept through five ales and walked in his sleep, while the saying suggests waking a shadow is easiest when standing in one’s own sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
England
Reducing Britain's Pension List Exacts Heavy Cuts
The latest departmental report shows Britain's war widows numbers fell by 36 per cent while annual pension costs dropped by £58,000,000. There remain 2,215,000 soldiers' dependents, including 806,000 children, though many are aging out of government aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ministry of Pensions
John Bull
Romance in New York
A man meets a woman in four encounters across New York City subways buses and streets and they marry. The tale follows chance meetings on a Broadway car a theatre crowd a subway and a Fifth Avenue bus ending in marriage to the couple named Herbert Corey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Herbert Corey
Salmon Egg Distribution Planned Across Fraser Tributaries
The British Columbia Department of Marine and Fisheries distributed 1,000,000 sockeye eggs in Bowron Lake tributaries and 4,000,000 in the main Quesnel Lake tributaries to reestablish sockeye salmon. Similar plantings are planned for Seton and Shuswap Lakes districts and their tributaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser River
Britsh Columbia Department of Marine and Fisheries
Bowron Lake
Quesnel Lake
Seton-Anderson Lakes
Shuswap Lakes
Filming in Western Canada Attracts Hollywood Crews
The International Film Company of Los Angeles plans to send cameramen and actors to Manitoba to shoot scenes in The Pas mining region and surrounding farming areas as winter atmosphere for new pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
International Film Company
Los Angeles
Winnipeg Board of Trade
Manitoba
Pas
Impersonator Revealed as Grid Arliss at London Carnival
Crowds eyed a trim gowned figure in the Hotel Savoy lobby during a London carnival period. The mystery woman concealed her face with a large black fan until Grid Arliss, famed stage impersonator of women, was unveiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Savoy
London
Grid Arliss
Local Notation of a Bizarre Domestic Scene
A Boston Transcript item notes Little Bessie admitting her sister’s caller and hosting him briefly before going upstairs. She later reports the sister is nearly ready and jotting on her eyebrows, a curious domestic vignette from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Bessie
Boston Transcript
Millions In Steel Vault Guarded By Night Guards In London
In Chancery Lane the Safe Deposit building secures millions in securities deeds and liquid assets in 15 000 safes with dual time locks and steel doors. Night patrols guard the stronghold as maturity of flax crops affects fibre yields in Riga Blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of London
Cbat
Chancery Lane
Romans Used Fly Casting as Art in 300 B C Says Professor
Prof Teavor Kincaid of the University of Washington told Seattle audiences that fishing with flies dates to ancient Rome in 300 B C He noted Romans were skilled anglers and had fine art fly collections while modern flies are more substantial and beautiful
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
B.C
Teavor Kincaid
University of Washington
Seattle
Kincaid
Production Precedes Pay Solution of Industrial Problem
A London Daily Telegraph editorial argues that solving the industrial problem requires higher and steadier production to reduce overhead costs. It warns against class warfare and strikes, saying production gains lower unit costs for goods sent overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Thomas
J. R. Clynes
Tondon Daily Telegraph
Scientist taps worm calls with fruit audio test
A South African scientist recorded sounds of worms gnawing on fruit using a simple wire free headphone and a powerful microphone attached to an apple. He also detected weevils in corn by the same method, aiming to create a practical crop condition detector.
Krupp Plants Add Steel Teeth Production in Essen
Krupp plants at Essen begin producing enamelled steel teeth using the same metal mix as German canners. Eight dentists are employed in the department at launch with plans for future expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krupp
Essen
Germany
Krupps
Novel Poster Display Invention At Windsor Station
Montreal inventor L R McDonald develops a blue enamel case five feet high that cycles fifty travel posters by clockwork at half minute intervals. The world panorama attractions line Windsor Station concourse as travelers glimpse scenes from Orient to Caribbean and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
Windsor Station
Windsor St
L. R. McDonald
Westmount
Que
America
Statesman
McDonald
Tragic Jilted Woman Found Dead Amid Wedding Attire
Miss Mary Anne Darnell a lonely elderly London resident in Bryanstone Square was found dead by fire among burnt wedding clothes. Once engaged sixty years earlier her fiancé never married and she became eccentric living alone. A pension from a west end firm supported her reclusive life before the fatal blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
New York Detective Returns From Strenuous Global Voyage
A New York detective traveled for more than five weeks with a confessed murderer, who was shackled to him at all times. They ate slept and walked in restraint as the detective escorted the desperate criminal around the world. The strain caused the detective to faint outside the prison after delivering his prisoner to jailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reckless Driving Compared to Armed Public Threat
Editorial argues that reckless drivers deserve arrest and punishment similar to public threats with guns. It asserts intent is immaterial if actions endanger others and urges penalties as a public warning to deter danger on streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
Western grain crop revised statistics for prairie provinces
The Northwest Grain Dealers Association released updated yields for the three prairie provinces. Total wheat 241,167,000 bushels, oats 289,113,000, barley 52,836,000, rye 8,228,000, and flax 7,523,000 bushels, with little change from October's estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Northwest Grain Dealers’ Association
Wheat Growers Plan Berlin Bakery Control Bread Market
German farmers push for a giant Berlin bakery under farmer control to bypass middlemen and sell bread directly to city consumers, shaping a new chain from wheat to loaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Steamers Lower Masts to Pass Under Manchester Bridges
Steamship vessels bound for Manchester reduce mast and funnel heights to clear low bridges, permitting continuation of the voyage into the port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
England
Blame for Fire Losses Across Border Sparsely Explained
Underwriters in the United States seek reasons for a sharp rise in fire losses totaling over 37000 dollars in November. They cite poor construction as a factor for four fifths of losses but acknowledge this does not explain the rise in Canadian fire losses. The piece notes contrasting building standards and salaries between countries and suggests contractors may cut costs by weakening materials, a claim framed as a critical indictment of the broader contracting business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hamilton Spectator
Making Health Contagious and Life Expectancy Rise
The article notes health advances increasing average US life expectancy by about 15 years over the last fifty years. It cites medical progress and improved disease prevention as drivers, estimating lifespans now around 76 to 80, up from 37 fifty years ago, with modern life and medicine extending longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Modernife
Woods Hutelinson
World’s Biggest Waterwheel Replaced by Turbine at Diggle
The largest waterwheel in the world, 64 ft 3 in in diameter and 7 ft wide with 192 buckets, built in 1847 for Mr Broadhead at Diggle near Huddersfield, is being removed for a turbine. It produced about 130 horsepower from the River Calder fed by streams from nearby hills and had stayed reliable until recent repairs were needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diggle
Huddersfield
Broadhead
Yorkshire
Lancashire
Conrad’s Excuse At English Country House Weekend
The recluse author Joseph Conrad spent a weekend at a country house where a visiting lady bored him. She proposed a walk on Sunday morning, he refused due to the weather, and shortly after she found him sneaking out alone. The exchange ends with her quip about the weather being cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Conrad
Conrad
Standardizing Music Moves With Vincent Lopez Incorporation
Vincent Lopez, a leading New York jazz figure heard nightly on radio, has incorporated his music business for $200000. He aims to standardize music so it can be bought like a bottle of eatsup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Lopez
New York
Insects More Diverse Than All Other Life Combined
It is estimated that five times as many insect species exist as all other animal life combined, highlighting the vast diversity of insects in the ecosystem. This comparison underscores insects' prominence in biodiversity studies and conservation considerations.
Belgium Opens Aero Nautical Lab For Aircraft Advances
Belgium has established an aero nautical laboratory to keep its aircraft constructors abreast of developments abroad as other nations push ahead in aviation and maritime technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Alr
Diane Constructors
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Romance In
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Caribbean Sea