Justice to All: The Story of the Pennsylvania State Police

by Katherine Mayo

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364 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1917

About the author

Katherine Mayo was an American white nationalist, researcher and historian. Mayo entered public life as a political writer advocating White Anglo-Saxon Protestant Nativism, opposition to non-white and Catholic immigration to the United States, and opposition to recently emancipated African slave laborers. She became known for denouncing the Philippine Declaration of Independence on racialist and religious grounds, then went on to publish and promote her best-known work, Mother India (1927), wherein she opposed Indian Independence from British rule. Her work was well-received in British government circles and among American Anglophile racialists, but was criticized by others for notorious racism and Indophobia.

Reviews

[Andrew Barbin · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great Time Capsule and detailed narrative of the transition from the notorious Coal and Iron private Police (thugs) to a professional apolitical police force. Written at the time of the events with first hand accounts and a forward by Theodore Roosevelt it is a treasury of information regarding the criminal law as it existed at the turn of the last century. When worth the effort to find and to read.