Proposals on Peace and Reform in Hearst Papers
The Hearst Papers advocate an English speaking peoples accord to preserve peace and world security, a Senate proportional representation plan limiting to under five senators, prompt constitutional reapportionment in the House, a unified national defense department under a Secretary of National Defense, federal power to abolish illiteracy under a Secretary of Education, and timely election of Congress in November with presidential inauguration the following January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Education
Congress
San Antonio Urges Thorough Traffic Plan Reform
Commissioner Wright blasts the city’s hodgepodge traffic rules and one way street order from Alamo Plaza to St. Mary’s. He calls for a appointed traffic commission to craft a uniform, systematic plan, warn ing that downtown packing and inconsistent regulations hurt growth and safety. He argues abolishing downtown packing and reshaping controls is needed after thorough study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Crockett and College
Alamo Blazz
St. Mary's
San Antonio
Smany
Dress and Morals in Fashion 1900s vs 1920s
The piece argues Paris gowns of the new season will not revive Floradora era costumes. It mocks corsets long skirts and hats while noting evolving dress does not alter moral standards. Clothes come and go, but human nature remains similar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New Haven
Avnat
United States
England
Kadine Seized at Ellis Island Deported Over Public Charge Fears
Fragmentary note describes Kadine held at Ellis Island facing deportation due to fear she might become a public charge. The piece contrasts hostile treatment with hypothetical welcome for a paid foreign lecturer, ending with a provocative, satirical line about public charge policy and a teenage, healthy French worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Island
Kadine
League of Nations
Europe
Lazy Man's Ideal Future Predicted by Scientists
A noted scientist tells chemists that future world food will be plentiful but space will be extremely scarce. He foresees only about a square yard of arable land per person, making life sedentary with little need to move or socialize. The rush to such a state is said to require a million years to occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science
Waite
Tennant Tate
Antiquity of Indians by Garrett P Serviss
Noted astronomer Garret P. Serviss surveys late nineteenth century theories of ancient Indian civilizations in North America. He traces beliefs in a prior advanced race, cites mound discoveries like Joliet Illinois, and notes burial remains showing European artifacts alongside native goods. The piece contrasts speculative antiquity with critics who point to post contact burial finds and European items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P. Serviss
Ohio
America
Greece
Joliet
Mofunds
Pericarditis Symptoms and Rest Guidance
The article explains pericarditis linked to rheumatic fever, detailing heart protection by tissue, typical symptoms such as chest pain, coughing, restlessness, and rapid pulse. It emphasizes absolute rest, minimizing heart strain, and using cold applications for chest relief, with medical treatment tailored by a physician.
Child in Summer by Dr Frank Crane
Dr Frank Crane argues summer schooling for city children should blend discipline with purposeful activity. He cites Emerson on learning and notes summer camps as models, urging supervised work, music, home skills, and gardening to balance play with growth. He stresses daily commitment and adult loving guidance as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Emerson
Nawadass
Mteyly Association of America
Elorn Suromer
New York
Ate Airee
Wanmer
Oeder
Alwaga
McClure
New York Social and Apartment Revelries Chronicle
The diary recalls a bustling New York scene with society guests including a news correspondent and his bride, parties at prominent homes, and encounters with celebrities like Joseph Urban and Commander Byrd. It notes exclusive apartments, long sign lists, and social surveillance, alongside vivid anecdotes of gin and bells, omnipresent photographers, and public courtesies in Times Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denys
Ienrr
Wales
Toulonnd
Will Hogg
Madison Aye
J Wnat
Vere
Rt. Reds
Joseph Urban
Clara Delle Walsh
Commander Byrd
Elinore Glynn
New York
Wisenain
Giano
Metropolia
London
Lolermet
Emperor's Sword It Will Really Be of Tin
Kyusuke Mori, famed Japanese sword maker, hammers and tempers steel for ceremonial coronation blades. The article contrasts traditional hammering with future electric steel processes promising purer metal and global steel independence, noting U S and British progress and Japan's potential shift away from conventional methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyusuke Mori
Japan
United States Steel Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Royais
Copeland
M.D. Goperishl
Bergize
AMS Bay
Mgma
Clinre
Val
Tinwell
Times Square
McNaualil
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