Social legislation needed by the United States
Discussion outlines proposed social measures to protect wage earners and raise living standards. It cites unemployment, accidents, sickness, and old age as risks, comparing US needs to European systems and urging insurance, savings, training, and regulated work conditions to ensure widespread opportunity and safer, healthier workplaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Case for Play in Child Development
The piece argues play is essential for healthy growth, asserting children need free outdoor exercise to build body and mind. It cites playgrounds and gymnasiums, contrasting Greek ideals with modern schooling to warn against neglecting physical activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeros
Athens
Rome
Oscillations in Trade Do Not Imply Long Term Decline
The speaker argues that commercial fluctuations in the United States and Canada are inevitable and do not signal a deterioration in real prosperity. He maintains that industrials and commerce remain stable and prosperous, buoyed by vast resources, energetic people, and expanding trade across the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
America
Shackleton's South Pole Quest Undergoes Innovations
Lieutenant Shackleton leads a British party aboard the Endurance seeking the South Pole. The expedition uses a motor car for early travel and a Siberian pony for the final dash, with 28 men aboard the renamed Nimrod. They plan depots within 750 geographical miles of the pole and aim to plant the Union Jack on reaching the pole. Shackleton previously joined Captain Scott's 1902 dash, endured snow blindness, and earned the Victorian Order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Shackleton
Newfoundland
Nimrod
Endurance
Shackleton
South Pole
Queen Alexandra
Antarctic
Arctic
Lyttleton
New Zealand
King Edward VII Island
Pole
Scott
England
Defender of Rockefeller Defends Rockefeller’s Motives at Chicago
Dr Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago argues that John D Rockefeller uses his wealth for humanity by funding universities and research. The longtime academic leader, born in 1849 and a Grover Cleveland nephew, notes Judson’s own rise from teacher to university president and lists his publications and German commendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Pratt Judson
University of Chicago
John D. Rockefeller
Chicago
Judson
Baptist Church In America
New York State
Grover Cleveland
James
Williams College
Troy
N. Y
University of Minnesota
Harper
Europe
Mississippi Valley
Thaw Trial Judge Dowling Profile Emerges from News
A profile of Victor J Dowling, Supreme Court justice and Thaw trial judge, notes his brisk rulings and intolerance for stray legal debates. It cites his rapid 40 minute verdicts, early career under Fitzgerald, academic honors at the University of New York, and service in the state senate and Tammany leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor J Dowling
Supreme Court of New York
Fitzgerald
Justice Dowling
Gaurder
New York
State Senate
Tammany Hall
Supreme’court
Senate
Oakland
New Oklahoma Congressman Carter From Chickasaw Cherokee Lineage
The new Oklahoma district representative Charles D. Carter, a Chickasaw and Cherokee descendant, recounts his ancestry and early life. Born in a log cabin near Baggy Depot, he grew through Chickasaw Nation schools, worked as a cowhand, then rose from auditor to superintendent of schools and mining treaties before entering Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Carter
Fourth
Oklahoma
Nathan Carter Sr
Shatwnee Indlang
Lackawanna Valley
Nathan
Nathan Carter
Mr. Carter
Gov. Guy
Baggy Depot
Mill Creek
Pontomice
Diamond Z
Clark
Indian Territory
New
Congress
Drugged Foods Said to Shorten Life in U.S. Diet
Dr H W Wiley told the House Agriculture Committee that common preservatives such as borax benzoic acid benzoate of soda copper sulphate sulphur dioxide formaldehyde and salicylic acid in foods can harm health kidney disease is blamed on constant exposure and salt curing may replace sulphur in fruit preserving whiteness and dryness while reducing harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H W Wiley
Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture
House Committee On Agriculture
Bureau
Wiley
Profession of Dragsmaker a Toll That Kills In the End
A man or woman in the dressmaking trade faces nervous prostration and economic hardship. The account cites Anne Bannerman Sedgwick Hitt 38 seeking any job to escape the exhausting pressure of the apparel industry. The excerpt describes long hours, social sacrifice, and a plea for better support for dressmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dragsmaker
Anne Bannerman Sedgewick Hitt
Bees found nesting in Abington house stored honey
Patrick Prendergast lived above a beehive hidden between floors of a 100 year old Abington home along Old York road. When the house was moved for remodeling, workmen uncovered more than 200 pounds of honey which was given to new owner John Lambert Jr. after title transfer. A Field Marshal quote from Sir Evelyn Wood closes the note with a school remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Prendergast
Abington
Old York Road
Prendergast
John Lambert, Jr
Lambert
Sir Evelyn Wood
V C
Sir Evelyn
Mine Owners Demand End to Card System in Gold Field
Carson Nevada report says after adjournment a caucus of legislature and Mine Owners association pressed to abolish the card system used in Gold Field mines. Lawmakers said police bill would not be considered until the card system is scrapped, citing its requirement for workers to renounce union allegiance. The move reflects tensions around Southern Camp conditions and the potential new police measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tower House
Tragic Locomotive Rampage After Farm Laborer Death
In Bakru Trans-Caucasia a mob of workers cornered the engine after an accidental rail yard death. The engineer escaped by fleeing the crowd and driving the locomotive through it, killing six men and wounding many more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakru
Trans-Caucasia
Deaths mark violent Tacoma case and inquiry at Soo park
Washington state reports Mrs Daisy M L Wagner found shot in head near Soo park after tense marriage. Her husband Howard G Wagner, an auto dealer agent, threatened suicide after learning of her death. In Tacoma Aj W Thornely, 60, a Mexican vice consul and broker, was killed by highwaymen near the Northern Pacific wharf. a $1000 reward is offered for the killer’s capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daisy ML Wagner
Howard G. Wagner
Soo Park
Wagner
Tacoma
Wash
Aj W. Thornely
Northern Pacific
la Crosse
Wis
Passengers of Wrecked Steamer Reach Port In Safety
The steamer Amsterdam collided with the Axminster Tuesday night and sustained damage. All passengers and crew left in boats and were rescued. twenty eight remained aboard the Amsterdam but were later taken by the Norwegian steamer Songa.
Wooden Buildings and Rats in New York City
A man notes rats correlate with wood, cellars, walls and floors, suggesting cities with no wooden buildings would have fewer rats. A Savage Landor travel excerpt recounts Africa travel where a Somali servant uses a colored label as a medicine, sparking barter with a Carayu woman. Another short line has Jack preferring currants to fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Africa
Henry Savage Landor
Handicapped Femininity in Vintage Commentary
Opinion excerpt contrasts gender norms noting that a plain woman is more handicapped than a brainy man. The piece aligns with 19th or early 20th century magazine rhetoric from Ladies' Field and critiques societal ideals of female attractiveness.
Ivy and Wallage Effects on Structures
The text discusses ivy growth over a wall and its cooling effect in summer and warming in winter. It notes ivy can protect the wall but is destructive to woodwork and mentions a fragment about a Korps and Jolrita-sipart dated 28.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chili
Seeks
Rockefeller
Thaw
New Oklahoma
Gongressman
Bureau of Chemi
Nevada
Salt Lake City
Utah
Cutalog
Lemser Cole Agente
Jack