Expeditious Justice in Michigan Flagged in Murder Case
Editorial lauds swift action in the Francis Nash murder case near Freesoil on Ludington. Nash confessed and was sent to Marquette after 24 hours, with 40 minutes before arraignment, highlighting prompt punishment and criticizing delays in criminal procedure while urging reform. ENCOURAGING proof that expeditious justice has not died in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Francis Nash
Freesoi
Ludington
Nash
Marquette
America
Are Men Over Thirty-F Age Bias In Jobs Debate
Elsie Roe quotes G E B Reeves of Philadelphia in a letter about age prejudice in hiring. The piece asks if workers over 30 are deemed less useful, urging employers to consider trained experienced workers despite youth emphasis, and poses questions about fairness and policy during hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Ueer
G. EB. Reeves
Philadelphia
Utur
Earth
New York shaken by country town charm in shifting city life
A reflective essay portrays New York’s drift toward backwoods traits as radio and cinema reshape tastes. It recalls stylish eras, Harlem venues, Broadway nostalgia, and memories of performers like Lillian Lorraine while noting a city edge softening into provincial neatening amid public spaces and social rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jersey City
Kansac City
Omaha
Denver
Vilayets
Ausland
Rene
Paris
James
London
East Fifties
Waycross
L’aigjon
Harlem
Lillian Lorraine
Retrement
Vonce
Rialto
Miss Lorraine
New Amsterdam
Joel
Remarkable five year old from Dallas linked to future leaders
From a Dallas five year old this piece extols early talents while warning against overtaxing young minds. It argues healthy upbringing over mental strain, praising imagination and Mother Goose verses and urging parents to foster health and happiness rather than premature schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dal-las
Hoover
Union
Santa Claus
Dallas Bay
Aiream
Remembering a Bee Swarm in Front of the French Building
A historical note recalls a tree near the former French building site where a beehive fell and bees swarmed a horse. William Locke steadied the frightened animal as workers gathered. A negro driver approached, snapped a limb, and herded the bees into a wagon with his plaited strap, then drove off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Locke
Hearst Papers Advocate Reform Plan Promises Jobs and Tax Cuts
The Hearst Papers Advocate outlines a plan including a five billion dollar loan to relieve unemployment and spur circulation, adoption of a sales tax and income tax cuts to fund industry, and modification of the Volstead Act to allow light wines and beers, aiming to revive industry, generate government revenue, curb criminal racketeering, and restore personal liberty.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Eoth Baaon
Elsie Roe
Robinson
By T. E. Powers
New Yorker
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Plattsburg, Mo
Clyde von Maur
Bamapten
Uberty
John McGraw
Hr SeNaurnt
Imibhab
Helen Rowland
Worsk Sens
Chitin
Ine Roos Hynnes
San Antonio
Whitson Heer
Eam Chan
Hawthorne
Une Valeey
Victors
Wiere
Palgrave
MacMillan
Nawers
Wordsworth
Dickinson
Angel Fu
T. H. Ridgeway
Gunter Hotr
River Avenue
A. H W. Jones
Walter T. C
Napier
Aaron Pancoast
Frank Newnant
Fritz Russi
Richter
Nee
Effins
Linge Spenerr
Playa Theater
Maalyn Arbuckle
Eva Tanguay
Texas
Asia
Africa
Ripley
Boy Wonder
Dallas
Jack Massey
Hearst Papers Advocate
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