Hearst Papers Outline Peace Plan and Reforms
The Hearst papers propose equal basis for English speaking peoples to foster world peace with no minority representation in foreign leagues. They call for proportional U S Senate representation, separate defense departments under a National Defense Secretary, abolition of illiteracy by a National Education Secretary, a federal sales tax to reduce other taxes, a January installation for President and Congress, a thirteen month calendar with four week months, a Nicaragua Canal, and acquisition of the French and English West Indies as debt settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Tyro
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Cabinet Oppose Bingham Plan to Reorganize Insular Possessions
Three cabinet members with President Hoover approve maintaining separate control of the Philippines Porto Rico Samoa Virgin Islands and Guam. Secretary Stimson Good and Adams argue the War Navy and State departments manage the territories well and oppose uniting them under one department. They warn the proposal would invite political exploitation and delay urgent congressional business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Hoover
Senator Bingham
Connécticut
Department of State
Sian
James M. Good
Tawa
Awar
Philippines
Porto Rico
Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams
Massachusetts
Navy Department
Samoa
Virgin Islands
Guam
Stars and Stripes
Connecticut
Henry L. Stimson
New York
Stimson
Bingham
Good
Adams
War and Navy Departments
Joint Commission On Insular Reorganization
Congress
Radio Exposition Caps Most Eventful Year
The piece notes radio progress rivaling the automobile in youth and perfection. At the municipal auditorium this week the Light sponsored exposition showcases leading dealers and manufacturers, offering models for every budget and home style. It promises knowledge, potential resale value, and entertainment as the radio becomes daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Auditorium
The
Light
Alyffers
No Die Radio
Sweat and workers in a changing industrial ethic
A speaker argues against pampered comfort and cosmetic living, praising hard labor and practical effort. He recalls clearing land, building roads, plumbing water, and constructing structures, insisting sweat is essential and civilization thrives on honest, hands-on work rather than vanity or class divides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose
Sweat and Sweat Again by Elsie Robinson
A reflective piece where the speaker finds renewal through physical labor and dirt. She embraces a humble return to the earth, sweating, digging, and living simply to awaken body and spirit, then vows to remain grounded and true to herself.
Blood Will Tell and It Will Tattle
A reflective prose pastiche recounts a school scene of memory and vanity. It blends cadet era portraits, editorials, and a cascade of names while musing how blood tells and tattle follows certainty, noting how chance seeds steer talent and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Kaufman
Daily Sirroe
King pin origins in language and mechanics
The article explains two explanations for the term king pin. One links it to a wooden pin at a triangle’s top in games like bowling, the other to a king pin or king bolt in vehicles that holds major parts together. Both show why king pin signifies a principal or chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Pin
Bewting
Summer Drinks and Bottles in Hot Weather Debate
The article argues carbonated beverages provide sanitary, wholesome summer drinks under pure ingredients and without alcohol. It criticizes anti bottle sentiment, noting modern makers use chemists, nonalcoholic products, and safe delivery. It cites grape juice and ginger ale as temperance-friendly choices for hydration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Probiblion
Mr. Bryan
Temperance
Desert Echoes and Palm Springs Charms Amid Desert Heat
A fragmented reminiscence paints Palm Springs as a desert refuge and winter enclave, detailing its geography, climate, accessibility from Los Angeles, and thriving dates and citrus. The narrator catalogs flora and fauna, native nomenclature, springs, and wild life, interwoven with vivid, lyrical impressions of night winds, lights, and the stark beauty of the Colorado Desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Oasia
Palm Beach
Balzac
Colorado Desert
San Jacinto
Brett Crowla
Noan Ix
Los Angeles
Nord
Restaraw Riddle Reveals Eccentric Menu Confusion
A fragmented note from At Our Restaraw shows a playful mix of misspellings and questions about a maid and a diner. The garbled exchange hints at a kitchen or dining puzzle rather than a formal event, with unclear authors and a humorous tone.
Knox County Bankers Banquet Hosts Agricultural Delegation
The Knox County Bankers entertained agricultural department youths from Mt. Vernon and Mt. Gilead at the Memo building, Mt. Vernon, with a banquet. The Union Register notes the event as a bucolic gathering showcasing rural progress and community ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox County Bankers
Asp Eration
Voce
Memorig
Mt. Vernon
wMt
Gilead
O. Union Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hearst Papers Advocate
Radio Exposition
Porlor
Wieer
Elsie Robinson
Senterdas
Fxery Christman
Inclet
Fred
Visser Grant
Garfield Boys
Boldy
Pol King
Fob
Bil Church
Buck” Burdecee
Godwin Ordway
Wold
Taeekl
Anitorm
Anagolia
China
Maarried Peighter
Pudge
Con
Paria
Haan
Jim
Holland Willmer
Aleal
Frield
Egge
Thore Pergonx
Rainey
Apringa
Pelm Springs
Telbe
Indiana
Sama
Meturesque Sireiyrg
Wren
Bio
Apoeka
Devert
Walter
Bucolic Press
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