Beautifying San Quentin Faces Sparks Fears of Unrecognizability
An editorial warns that a new policy to alter convict appearances at San Quentin may backfire by shielding criminals from recognition by former associates and lawmen. A longtime inmate recounts how cosmetic remaking helped him evade old contacts, prompting doubts about overall effectiveness and potential for renewed crime before detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Quentin
L. K. Stanley
Shorter School Hours Proposed for New York City
The city health commissioner suggests indoor schooling for under ten is limited to three hours daily and four hours for ages ten to twelve with the rest spent on outdoor supervised play. He would also cut home study. He cites precedents where shorter days did not hinder progress and argues fatigue harms production, urging more investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
The Crown, Not the King, to Accept Citizen Suits
A British trend to allow citizens to sue the Crown is described as likely passing Parliament. The piece contrasts this with American law where individuals can sue cities or counties but not the Federal Government or States due to the Eleventh Amendment. It notes debt recovery for municipalities versus sovereign immunity and asks if the British are more proactive in protesting inequities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Hyde
Pale Blue Laws in Ohio Spark Sunday Morality Push
The Ohio legislature debates a Sunday ban on dancing roller skating motoring and golf as a test of compulsory morality. Old blue laws are cited to justify restricting ordinary leisure activities, with sponsors noting overlooked penalties and broader social aims in the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Demonstrating the Soul by Garrett P. Serviss
The piece argues psychology cannot prove a soul but suggests using hypothesis to affirm its existence. It cites Descartes and urges belief in personal immortality, claiming true science won’t disprove the soul and that spiritual development prepares for life beyond death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W
West Soyville, N
Jogie
Cupgrigt
Ene
Their First Jobs By Philip Newlan. Immigrant Lee Wan rises in film
Their First Jobs profiles Lee Wan an immigrant who left Germany at seventeen and spent two decades in trade in New York Chicago before moving into film. He became manager at Continental Clothing House and later entered cinema, building a substantial career as one of Universal Pictures Corporation’s key figures in distribution and exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todas
Germany
New York
Chicago
Ana
Continental Clothing House
Xb Bosh
Po Film Service
Han
Wnt
Decaine Pressent
Universul Wietares Corporation
Vismann Dk
Danetateal
Neck of the Bottle and the Future of Traffic
Edison predicted the future city will be defined by traffic control and speed. He argued the neck of the bottle is a river of moving vehicles, and widening arteries and synchronized signals will ease jams. Express streets and rapid transit will reshape urban life as automakers multiply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
Bis
Acenmmodathion
Ateeetis
Diphtheria Vaccination Push Reported in Auburn
A New York Auburn report praises a three year diphtheria death-free record amid mass inoculation of over 8000 children in 1922. Officials plan a citywide campaign in New York to immunize households using toxin anti-toxin serum, endorsed by pediatric experts as highly protective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Auburn
Aubhors
New York City
Dink
Theria
Orang Outangs and Views on Darwinism in Sumatra Photo
A period piece discusses orang outangs photographed on a Sumatra rubber farm, linking them to debates between evolutionists and fundamentalists. It claims chimpanzee, gorilla, and orang outang as ancestors of races, then shifts to caution about trust in animals versus humans and praises reliable kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
United States
Garden of Eden
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Ayeri
Avarhishes
Fasony
Garrett P. Serviss
Aste Omer
Ethink
Descartes
Screpes
Philip Newlan
Royal
Copeland