Juvenile court work urged to save boys and girls
The Roanoke Rapids Herald discusses juvenile court probation as a cost effective method to guide delinquent children, arguing it saves money and creates capable citizens. It calls for public support, announces literature from the State Board of Charities, and cites reform as practical, church and taxpayer backed, with emphasis on education and protection of youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fie
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare
Raleigh
N.C
Objections to the League of Nations debated
The piece lists objections from Japanese nationalists, Reed and Fall, and senators Lodge Knox Borah Poindexter Johnson and Sherman. It notes Catholics and Anglo Saxon influence as concerns while praising public support as the will of the people for a world federation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Reed
Fall
Sherman
Wilson
Lodge
Knox
Borah
Poindexter
Johnson
League
Federation of the World
Juvenile Court Principles Spread Across Society
The juvenile court is described as a means to save dependent neglected and delinquent children and turn them into useful law abiding citizens. It argues that applying these principles benefits both the child and society by reducing paupers and criminals who burden taxpayers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roanoke Rapids Herald
the Herald Publishing Co., Inc
J. T. Stainback
Epitor
Roanoke Rapids
North Caroline
Herald Publishing Co
France
House
Italy
Great Britain
United States
Germany
War Risk Bureau
Treasury Department
Washington, D. C
North Carolina
Juvenile Court
Brotherhood of Man
the Juvenile Court
Emporia Agricultural Fair
Emporia
B. M. Garner
Secy-Treas
the Bludwine Co
Athens, Ga
Ielens
Bludwine Bottling Co
Roanoke Rapids, N. C
Farrison, J
Harrison and Thomas
Roanoke Rapids, N.C
Clark & Clark
San
N. C
Ian Bilan
A. C Yow
Res
J Henderson
Seay
Roanoke Rapids Power Company
Roanoke Hardware Company
First National
The
First National Bank of
C. A. Wyche
F. Patterson
T. W. M. Long
Prest
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