National Bail Fund ACLU Aims To Aid Political Prisoners
The American Civil Liberties Union announces a plan to create a national bail fund to help hundreds of political prisoners held for trial or after conviction. A trustees committee will oversee the fund, aiming to raise 300000 dollars, with 100000 pledged before activation. The program seeks to pool collateral and reduce losses while shielding donors from publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Civil Liberty Union
Lordly
United States
Vie Vaion
Albert Destler
Liwger
Norman Thome
The
World Toomorrow
Andling
Oswald Garrison Wilrd
the Nation
Arthur Garfield’ Hays
Harold Hateh
Civil Liberties Union
Politian
United Sites
Tubor
Wathellais
Wiltet
Bail Fund Opens Temporary HQ in New York
The National Bail Fund sets up a temporary headquarters at 135 West 13th Street in New York City, highlighting premiums that often exceed defendants' means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bail Fund
West 13Th Street
New York City
Aguinaldo Asks Release Filipinos Amid River Scene
Fragmented text shows references to Emilio Aguinaldo asking for release of Filipinos while a river scene unfolds with villagers on a raft. Names like Melencia Marlin and Leola appear among fleeting mentions of social activity and local characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry
Emilio
America
Interchurch Report Illustrates Steel Strike Causes
The Interchurch World Movement report argues the steel industry pursues profit over production, prompting idling and long hours. It notes the 1920s strike as the largest in a basic industry and lists signers from multiple denominations including bishops and doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ting
Survey
Interchurch World Ment
America
Francis J. McConnell
Methodist
Pittsburgh
Daniel A. Poling
United Eangelical
World’s Christian Endeavor Union
George W. Coleman
Northern Baptist Convention
Alya W. Taylor
YM. C. A
A.E
John McDowell
Nicholas van der Py
Fred Bennett
Woman's Board of Home Missions
The
Presbyterian Church
William Melvin Bell
United Brethren
Charles D. Williams
Michigan
Interchurch World Movement
Advertising and editorial rhetoric in Florence Journal
The Florence Journal argues that consistent advertising sustains readership and that editors must present sensational obituaries to keep subscribers engaged. Edward N Hurley adds that manufacturers and merchants should treat advertising as essential, budgeting it like rent or labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Court
Florence
Edward N. Hurley
Where should South Dakota youth attend college
The Mitchell Gazette argues in favor of South Dakota colleges for state youths. It highlights smaller colleges offering personal attention, character development, loyal faculty, and lifelong state friendships, contrasting with larger institutions that favor brilliant students but may lack individual growth and local connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Colleges
Ourchools
Commonwealth
Mitchell Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallis
Walley
Ole Charles
Sisseton
S. D
West Side
J. Prindiville
Aectionser
Aguinaldo
Tage
Marlin
Leola
Ole Lee
Joe Dacghson
Clara Lindlund
Sigesty
Leo's
Paulist
Jaya Lindlund
Ania Wendrickson
Myr Hogi
Ania
Drywood
Sirs
Jon Scobson
Norch
Sky
Lily
Rudolph Butgar
Pag Tustust
Interchurch Report
KROM
Mat
Stavig Bros
Rosholt
WORRY
Dayton Hawkeye
Ford
Warring & Christianson
Automobile Owners Tire Corporation
ST Paul, Minnesota
Sisseton Weekly Standard
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