Hearst Papers Advocate outlines postwar reforms agenda
The Hearst papers present a list of aims including equal participation for English-speaking peoples to preserve peace, proportional Senate representation, separate defense departments under a National Defense Secretary, federal literacy abolition, January installation of the President and Congress, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a 13 month calendar with four week months, and a Nicaragua Canal plus acquisition of the French West Indies as debt settlement, with optional English Caribbean gains if France and England agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
United States
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
French West Indies
English West Indies
France
England
Power Trust Seeks to Buy Control of People's Press
The piece urges federal government support for the U S investigation into the power trust attempt to buy nation wide newspapers. It calls on President Hoover and Attorney General Mitchell to back the FTC and on Congress to grant needed authority and funds while warning that Boston purchases foreshadow a wider plan to control press and public opinion nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Federal Trade Commission
Power Trust
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Boston
Hoover
Mitchell
Congress
Commission
Power
Bss
Proxy No's and a proxy no from Helen Fitky
The article notes how proxy refusals shape social replies with a tale about Helen Fitky, now Mrs Beach Van Husen Warren, holder of women's sprinting and hurdling records, who says a proxy no preserves harmony. It suggests motives behind such devious refusals and hints at matrimonial leverage in social invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Fitky
Beach van Husen Warren
Qone
Deadline of 45 HE Amerian Federation of Labor
Employment authorities across several states set a 44 year deadline for employers to file statements. The rule appears tied to actions by officials who themselves are past the original cutoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerian Federation of Labor
Mer
Dame Rumor By TF Powers Megistered U Office
In a concise note from the patent office in New York the Consol WL journal reports a finalized entry. The missive confirms an intellectual property matter associated with Dame Rumor and author TF Powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TF. E.powers
Megisterrd U. 3 Patent Office
Consol WL
New Tork Lrenlag
New Yorker Experiences and Media Gleans From City Nightlife
A fragmentary New York scene recounts encounters with Will Rogers and a famed bank executive, along with reflections on The Decline of the Fez and reactions to a popular foreign language binding book. The piece notes vibrant social roundups, celebrity sightings, and a traveler’s humorous misadventures in downtown and theater atmospheres.
Law of Health in Rockefeller Interview Emphasizes Moderation
A health column reviews a Washington interview with John D. Rockefeller. He stresses moderate living and thorough chewing, claiming good health, few possessions, and happiness from friendship and faith. The piece links his philosophy to broader health ideas that crime stems from illness and urges balanced living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew Apaper
Iatance
Washington
Johan D. Rockefeller
Fresch Warren
Slater
Reckefeler
Lisa
Tam
Westings
Nole
Sam
Jondin
Rockefeller
Philanophy
Hieber
Origin of World by Garrett P Serviss
The article surveys cosmogony from Laplace to the planetesimal hypothesis, noting a split in planet formation into inner and outer groups. It presents Larsen’s new cosmogony linking four inner planets as true satellites formed during solar contraction and outer giants from a solar tidal interaction, concluding that both theories may be partly correct in different contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laplace
Chamberlin
Moutton
Avn
Earth
Mambir
Jogiler
Ganrge Larsen
Kepler
Kant
Bulfon
Mercury
Verus
Mary
Jupiter
Saturn
Neptune
Mars
Clare
Tol Ibis
Ted
Sum Suen
Hank
Figures of Speech About the Barnburners and Their Era
The text traces the Barnburners as early radical Democrats in New York amid antirent agitation in the early 19th century. It notes their opposition to slavery and reforms, referencing their fiery stance and the term’s evolution to describe modern radicals. The piece mentions Webster and the 1848 election context and explains the derisive origin of the name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Webater
Tate
Cate
Wooden Nutmegs By Herbert ae ey Copyright 1022
Essay argues that customer turnover drives profit while shoddy goods and deceptive practices harm buyers. It condemns generous advertising, poor quality, and inflated handling costs, urging value, durability, and reliable service as keys to long term success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Ae Ey
Kaufman
Busera
Irnah
Au Roany
Pergonnel
Tevarda
Ruperticles
Big Wlohe
Banka
Wan Long Ag
Pirbe Jin
Prince of Buganda and British Rule in Africa
The passage portrays Sir Dadi Chwa, Kabaka of Buganda, and his family as seen under British influence. It contrasts his former naked rule with a modern image of clothes, shoes, and a hat, implying he rules only by Britain’s protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Alexander the Great
Christ
Flore
Prince of Wales
Sir Dadi Chwa
Buganda
Africa
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hearst Papers Advocate
Tain Me Nou
Seen
Paan
Bull
York
Ines
Courtney Tesley Cooper
Irvin Cobb
Lillian Lietzel
Witter
Ros Fhomard
Dean Lowell
Windjanmer
South
Dack Wenipner
Siew Toek
Hoge
Will Rogers
Freeni- Ip
Hazers
Hays
Jock Rabbi
Violet
Wall Street
Phon
Irina Ming
Clienia & Weekly Chemical
Denver
Arctic
Dink Ney
Fez
Astenkhan
MtcSmumat Syndicate
Ine
Law of Health
Unio
Origin OF World By
Garrett P. Serviss
Arners
the Prince
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