Peace and reform program for a united nation
A list proposes English speaking peoples bound for world peace, proportional Senate representation with at least two Senators per state, reapportionment in the House, unified national defense under a Secretary of National Defense, federal action to end illiteracy under a Secretary of Education, Congress election in November, and inauguration of the President the following January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
Secretary of Education
Congress
Stone Mountain Lee Carving Era and Unveiling Plans
The Stone Mountain project near Atlanta began in 1922 under Gutzon Borglum to carve a 180 foot statue of Lee on the mountainside, with a group of six figures planned. After Borglum’s 1926 departure, Augustus Lukeman took over, finishing the first unit as the memorial progresses toward a nearly mile-long facade. An open air theater and pilgrimage site are planned beneath the monument, with ceremonies featuring Georgia Governor Wardman, Atlanta Mayor Ragsdale, and others, while figures from New York and California participated in the unveiling efforts. The work aims to memorialize the cause and unite former allies and foes in preserving the indestructible granite landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borglum
Augustus Lukeman
New Yorker
Lee
Wardman
Georgia
Ragsdale
Atlanta
Hollis N. Randolph
Stone Mountain Association
Walker
New York
John Randolph Hearst
William Randolph Hearst
Oglethorpe University
California
Young
Caruso
Marie Tiffany
John Powell
Robert E
Trees and Children as Market Price and Famine Relief
The article argues that in China famine and deforestation drive a perverse value on children while forests affect rainfall and drought. It warns against denudation and urges rapid U.S. reforestation to protect future populations and aid China’s relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Shantung
Chine
America
Andy
Boomerang as a metaphor in Aboriginal and modern language
The piece explains boomerang origins among Australian Aborigines as a returning weapon and a metaphor for actions that rebound on the sender. It laments laziness and avoidance of effort, warns that nonwork harms health and wealth, and asserts regular exercise and discipline prevent misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iy Lake
Verne
The Rise of Speed and Its Strain on Humans
A study of accelerating motion in air travel and daily life explores speeds from 260 to 400 miles per hour, noting how human perception and nervous systems struggle to keep pace. It discusses the limits of sensation, motor training, and potential impacts on intelligence and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mveb Moore
Wulomobile
United States
Ooe
Krent
Research Brings New Vitamin to Light
A 1924 newspaper feature discusses a vet claimed vitamin discovery. The article outlines laboratory research, animal experiments with two groups of rats, and hints at a nutrient that could extend life and improve health. It notes ongoing uncertainty and the promise of future confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
Costly Funerals Critique by Dr Frank Crane
A New York advisory report criticizes funeral directors for pushing elaborate ceremonies and costly monuments. It argues the public buys excess to display sentiment, while the dead do not benefit and funds could aid the living, urging industry reform and cooperation with insurers and civic agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welwyn
Someshing
New York
Cur Lotaly Chaugh
Jocalltten
Air raid sinks famed German battleship Ostirkesland
The article describes three pictures showing an air attack on the once mighty German battleship Ostirkesland, once hailed as the unsinkable battleship by the Kaiser. A few bombs from the air easily sank the vessel, signaling a dramatic turn in naval fortunes.
Unsinkable Sinking and Bombing Tactics Shown
The sequence depicts the famed unsinkable ship taking a brief, cheap bombing strike and capsizing minutes later. A second image highlights air cover with thick smoke screens as planes coordinate to clear decks, and heavy bombers follow to deliver up to 5000 pounds of TNT.
Smoke the Fighting Plane's Protection Debate
A reader questions government spending on battleships costing millions, arguing for cheaper submarines and aircraft. The letter urges citizens to write to Senators and Congressmen urging defense investment in air and undersea capabilities over costly battleships and associated equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom
Their First Jobs By Philip Nowlan
A fragmented 1920s style profile traces early work paths of a writer, from university to a first job at a corporation, and later moves seeking climate and new opportunities. It mentions connections to executives and a shift toward California, with varied roles and career steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Nowlan
Kral
Wg Corporation
Tay
Wnelilly
Pacific
Mia Education
Ptlenta Dulor
Blewervien Inathiutlon
Hal Walter
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Stone Mountain
By Garrett P. Serviss
Internatyoney Fee
Bery
Dlepatel
Tae
Abe
Onuw
Avery
Inbora- Jarre
Monkloud
Wendy
Frank Crane
Tleship
Oenan
Ani
Te Hoothern
Hany
Allied
Peleak
Annny Mort
Sninnel Kaunedy