Peace aims and reforms in a national platform
The document outlines aims for international peace among English-speaking nations and world peace, proportional Senate representation with at least two seats per state, prompt reapportionment in the House, creation of a unified defense department under a National Defense Secretary, federal steps to end illiteracy under a Education Secretary, elections in November, and inauguration on January 1 after the November vote.
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
Use of Electricity Shows Record Growth in First Five Months
A Washington bulletin from the Department of the Interior reports a 912 per cent surge in nationwide electricity use for all power during January through May, 1926 compared with the same period in 1925. Projected annual output nears 80 trillion kilowatt hours, up from 73.86 billion last year, with a smaller decline in these months than in prior years. Increased refrigeration, home conveniences, and commercial use are cited as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Washington
United States
Boy King Michael I Leads Romania After Ferdinand's Death
Child ruler Michael I, not yet six, ascends a throne shadowed by factional strife and royal renunciations. Rumors swirl of Prince Carol's possible bid for power aided by Bratianu and others, risking a clash with the queen guardian and the boy king as diplomats weigh Romania's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ichael I
Rumania
Ferdinand
Michael
Carol
Bulgaria
Mme. Lupescu
Bucharest
Bratiano
Mariz
Romance and Sense in a Simple Marriage Union
An analysis of Miss Lena Wilson now Mrs. Stillman and Mr. James A. Stillman Jr. highlighting that despite lacking social or financial advantages, the couple shows character. The piece contrasts coal town roots with luxury, pondering which environment shapes the young couple most, in a psychologically charged, dramatic romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena Wilson
James A. Stillman Jr
Misa Wilson
Stillman
Sulman
Gentleman Jackson and Byron Inspiring Prize Fighting Legend
The piece profiles English prize fighter John Jackson known as Gentleman Jackson, famed from 1795 to 1803. It notes his few fights, earnings, Cambridge lessons to Byron, and his London burial with a lion monument. It closes with a moral urging readers to study Jackson’s forehead over calves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
John Jackson
Cambridge University
Byron
Albany
Piccadilly
England
George Ingleston
Mendoza the
Jew
Dempsey
Sharkey
Tunney
London
Brompton Cemetery
Theo
Gentleman Jackson
Treating Ulcers By Royal S. Copeland
Royal S Copeland describes ulcer formation from skin injuries burns frostbite and infections noting ulcers signal reduced vitality. He cites varicose ulcers and skin breakdown from venous inflammation, emphasizes treating underlying causes, cleansing, elevation, and selective use of powders greases or stings with cauterization when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thor
Stars That Never Set And The Moon’s Calm Face
A reader explains why some northern stars never set above the horizon and how the Moon keeps the same face to Earth. The article discusses Earth's rotation, the North Star as a celestial anchor, and tidal braking from the Sun, Moon, and planets, noting measurable effects on day length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Baltimore
North Pole
Ayia
Earth
Jupiter
Saturn
Their First Jobs By Philip Nowlan
A profile on how early career steps shape success. It notes diligent work in initial roles, practical experience, and advancement opportunities. Highlighting a University of Iowa graduate who started as a shipping clerk at Linning or Imple-Bune company, then rose to president twenty five years later and expanded industry ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of
Lowa Ana
Sige
Thy
Hik Otter
Omak
Sideshows of Science The Largest Woodpecker in the World
An OCR readout discusses a species of woodpecker described as large and distinctively colored. It notes a mainly black and white plumage with slate tones, mentioning both male and female birds and referring to the bird as very hard with crested features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pang
Travel by Air in an Age of Imagination and Innovation
Dr Frank Crane argues imagination fuels creation and notes Charles Lindberghs feats ignite global interest in air travel. He cites aerial mail expansion, Spanish capital ventures, and early plans for airships and long distance routes improving traffic. The piece reflects optimism about aviation transforming transport and commerce.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Gwen
Vienna
Royal S. Copeland
Sapeere P
Serviss Cepresent
Tetarantiozat
Philip Nowlan
Frank Crane
Honda
Zelene
Lindbergh
Aipso
Angeles
Oer
Tod Angeles
San Francisco
Los Angeles
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