Judicial reform measure eyed as long step forward in justice
The article analyzes a proposed amendment aimed at reforming the judiciary. It highlights the Supreme Court as a clearinghouse to reallocate cases, raises concerns about potentially unduly centralized power, and contrasts American and European legal perspectives while warning against impracticalities and dangers from overreach. It also cites public figures and a Viennese surgeon to illustrate cultural misunderstandings and the broad social context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Tein
Dey
Jhe
United States
Germany
von Berststorff
Brussels
Whitlock
Linois
Dixie
Texas
Congress
Derrie
Batley Wieke
Cops Stable
Precinet No
de Marihuana Gazette
Marihuan
Avtiag
Marihuana
Cork
Judiciary Amendment Praised By Journal Of Judicature Society
The Texas Bar Association backs a judiciary amendment described by the Journal of the American Judicature Society as the most thorough and modern yet submitted to a legislature. The Journal notes the measure would affect the Supreme Court of Texas and emphasizes its potential rapid adoption pending passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aexas Bar Association
The
American Judicature Society
Supreme Court of Texas
Encouraging a Menace to Stop at Crossings
An opinion warns that a broad stop look and listen rule would not benefit railroads or motorists. It questions enforcing across all crossings, notes the difficulty proving whether a motorist looked or listened, and discusses potential litigation and scientific doubt in accident cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Winsell
Amendment validity sparks Supreme Court debate in states
The Providence Journal reports that legal authorities warn state referendum procedures may void the recent US constitution amendment. Assistant Secretary of State Pali cites attorney general guidance, while the AG abstains from discussion until notes are reviewed. Courts likely to settle legality before the amendment takes effect. The piece also notes varied prices and a fatal automobile strike in St. Louis amid broader wartime-era chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Lim
United States
Providence Journal
Pali
Tay
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
Conly
Memorial for Col Roosevelt Under Way in New York
The Roosevelt Memorial National Committee opened offices on Madison Avenue and launches a nationwide subscription drive. They emphasize a dynamic memorial in stone and bronze, funded by gifts to the committee treasurer Albert H Wiggin, seeking broad public input and involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nieuiorg Roosevelt
Miradore Roosevel
Permanent Memorial Nation Committee
Madison Avenua
Albert He Wiggin
Ghose National Bak
Jn Jurte
Phe Hiueswell
Ge Guether
Roosevelt
Thas
Theodore Trunse
Theodora Roosevett
Vin
Lin Shoot
Ntone
Bratze
Jake Wheodore
Iin
Fang
Niles
Rensevalt
Prohibition and Liberty Clash in Turbulent Letters
A fragmentary collection of letters and opinions debates prohibition and liquor use, naming Billy Sunday and criticizing government anti alcohol efforts. The writer discusses health, taxation, and personal liberty, weaving in references to religious figures and social unrest.
Fragmented Tales From A Distant Evening Paper
A garbled OCR page narrates a patchwork of anecdotes and remarks. It mentions a Texas boy visiting Illinois, a car stolen and reported to police, and assorted musings on politics, marijuana, and social life. The tone mimics a late 19th or early 20th century column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banianthy
Wiehite
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supreme Cort
Manle
America
Lorenz
Vienna
Lie
Dr. Lorenz
Lorex
Austria
Uni
St. Louis
Prater
Walt Gu
Chow
Slim
Anya
Avire
Cauntiawr
Col. Roosevelt
Alia
Flo
Owen
Billy Sunday
Lilly
Becauce Bexar County
Tol Owe
Cat
Billy Bilas
Christ
Tord Salisbury
Ree Inirr
Britain
Mew
Ebert Jinru
Wai EM Veedeam
Whushey
Ana
Secont
Rim
Ubarge
Muviluna
Enoul
Herald
Galveston
Pavie
Holly Yin
Ian
Fabian
Nia
Nie
Pei
Jit Ald Min Eel Wei
Warn
Anid Marta
Orin
Morteriy
Duey
the Tribune Ame
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