Civil service critique urges loyalty over lax federal help
In a political column dated April 21 1922 the writer attacks the civil service system arguing it protects slackers and outsiders and undermines efficiency. The piece calls for dismissing disloyal federal employees and stresses loyalty to administration policies as essential to merit. The author cites public opinion and taxpayer costs to support a purge of incompetent staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Works and Road Building in Times of Industrial Low Mood
Arthur Woods discusses public works as a relief measure for unemployment while warning against non productive projects. He cites rising municipal bond sales in 1921 and emphasizes the need to prevent industrial depressions by studying causes and crafting practical mitigation methods through the Presidents Conference on Unemployment.
Chicago School Board Urges Bars on Road Luring Pupils
The Chicago board appeals to parents to curb high school social life by placing bars on the road believed to lure students. It condemns modern dancing, jazz, unrestricted car use, and “petting parties” while urging modest dress, smoking prohibition, and strict chaperonage at dances held within schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Chicago
Melting Pot Strike: a call to end racial prejudice in America
Excerpt argues against the phrase melting pot as misleading and urges fire to burn prejudice. It cites President Harding on America not yet a racial entity and urges embracing all race contributions to American civilization. It envisions a future mixed race as humanity’s culmination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zangwill
Harding
America
Glacial Age Bones Found At Big Bone Cave Site
Archaeologist Aruna Miller of Kentucky reports finds in caves near Lexington including bones of extinct Indian race people animals such as raccoon fox deer buffalo and bear. The bear may be a polar bear from the Great Ice Age with presidents Jefferson and Harrison among early excavators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amone
Ohhie
America
Aruna M. Miller
University of Kentucky
Lesington
Lexington
Miller
Thomas Jefferson
Wilki Henry Harrison
Big Bone
Why Called Passion Flower Folklore From Spanish Settlers
The article explains the passion flower name origin among Spanish settlers in the West Indies and South America. It links leaf parts to Christ’s passion symbols, including the spear, five wounds, cords, cross upright, stamens, hammers, three styles, and crown of thorns, with the bloom’s color meanings and three-day openness symbolizing Jesus’ three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
South America
Why It Doesn't Burn Why you can touch a steaming kettle safely
A Popular Science Monthly answer explains that heat moves from the kettle bottom into the boiling water and steam. The water quickly absorbs heat, keeping the metal surface from reaching solder melting temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cranbury Press
Cranbury
N.J
Geo. W. Burroughs & Son
New Jersey
Arthur Woods
Conference On
P. E. Mortensen
Poeseoeses
H. M. E. Moens
Holland
N.Y. World
Allentown
IH. IR. Disbrow & Son
Ohio Valley
Peppler
U. S
United States
Thomas Peppler
the Sun Optical Co
F. C. Leaming, Pres
West State Street
Trenton, N. J
Warren and
Willow Streets
Stacy-Trent
State and
Warren Streets