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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1928
Page
3
A Mall Publishing Co. piece argues large corporations can undercut small firms by lowering prices while paying high wages, prompting questions about antitrust laws and future industry structure. The essay cites economic logic, consumer impact, and the balance between monopoly and competition as crucial issues for the country to ponder.
A partial reads like an editorial and department notice from the Daily Mail with scattered lines on paid circulation figures and departmental communications. It mentions Hagerstown and total circulation, with fragmented numbers and dates.
A fragment from an Associated Press rights notice appears, stating exclusive publication rights for news dispatches credited to the AP and reserved republication rights for special dispatches, with wording indicating a generic ownership disclaimer.
A compact religious reflection citing Matthew 10 16 with a note on vigilance and prudence in navigating challenges. The fragment emphasizes wise conduct and preparedness in uncertain affairs.
The article contrasts typos and garbled notes on a Philadelphia case where two 11 year old boys were convicted and sentenced to ten to thirty years, and a drunken driver who killed a girl received months in county prison. It argues property value remains protected while human life is undervalued, citing harsher punishment for theft than for reckless homicide and recalling English jurists influencing punishments.
The piece notes growing agitation to repeal anti-trust laws driven not by giants but by smaller firms fearing fierce competition. It argues factories have scaled up for mass production and that agreements to limit output could raise prices, benefiting only large corporations.
A New England woman sues an antique dealer claiming he induced her to sell a Sheraton highboy for 2000 when he knew it was worth about 20000. If she wins, collectors fear the precedent as dealers seek to buy undervalued treasures.
Mail Pouch GC notes a tongue in cheek headline about state plans in New York. The piece muses whether such bold ideas would affect daily life including housing and family rights.
A brief verse contrasts humans building brick and stone with wild flowers that retreat to shady, distant spots. violets and ferns flourish away from the city, waiting for a few friends who may come.
Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska outlines key issues for presidential campaigns. He urges tackling monopolies especially water power, conservation, and railroad freight rates while warning against overreliance on big business. He calls for enforcing prohibition, reform of House power concentration, and adoption of his lame duck amendment to end long post election sessions.
New York City sees rapid church construction as ten new temples rise, spending over 60 million dollars. The Cathedral of St John the Divine tops the list with an estimated 30 million. Other massive projects include the Broadway Temple at Broadway and 173rd Street and several pillars of faith along Central Park West, Broadway, and midtown avenues.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses child care education from birth to age six, stressing early mental habits shaping language thought and self-control. He notes rapid early growth, high infant mortality before six, and environmental influence on development, with anecdotes from New York City architecture.
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