Hearst Papers Propose Broad Federal Reforms
A Hearst papers list outlines an equal basis for English speaking peoples to preserve world peace without minority representation in foreign leagues. It calls for proportional representation in the US Senate, separate Army Navy Air departments under National Defense, and vigorous federal action to abolish illiteracy led by a Secretary of Education. It also proposes January inaugurations, a federal sales tax, a thirteen month calendar, the Nicaragua Canal, and annexation of the West Indies as debt settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
Education
United States
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Dallas Limits Offer Inducement to Industry
A fragmented map description discusses Dallas attitude toward industry with two industrial districts reaching into the city and forming an isthmus at a viaduct. The text hopes for Antonio’s map to reflect industry friendly zones and possible expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Gak Cni
Antonio
Fragmented OCR Teaser on Flavor and Design Venture
The readable fragments describe plans for a sixteen tray operation tied to generic stations and tastes. Names, dates, and precise places are obscured by OCR errors but suggest a design or culinary project. The text hints at aesthetic goals and potential partnerships without clear outcomes or participants.
Don Juan Cools DAN oll BERT liners Going wih ye
Reporter quotes controversial lines about Don Juan style and a staged announcement. The piece notes audience reactions and mentions Clete, Wells Tungrs, Jane and Gilbert in a critical, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Oll Bert
Millins
Wells Tungrs Weatty
Johns Pechaigin
Tex Guetu
Jane
Behn Gilbert
Fragmented My Night in New York Social Scene 1923
A fragmented reminiscence describes a night in New York with encounters at a waterfront, a ride through the park, and a first opening night in Manhattan. The narrator observes riding academy instructors, cabaret layoffs, and Broadway nightlife. It notes fashion shifts and a city theater milieu with fleeting memories and social opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal O'Hara
Bob Wock
Wahiker
Fran Shulls
Miami
Epaghetti
Hovey
Karl Kitchen
Elinor Glynn
New York
World Tour Cries for Lost Civic Space and Arts Access
Fragmentary travelogue laments shrinking public spaces from Cape Cod to the Golden Gate and criticizes municipal dimps and ticket access. The writer vows to visit art galleries and cathedrals abroad, condemning foreign police and urging focus on what remains for Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Golden Gate
Chance For Mr Hoover In Our Free America
Vague calls urge action to curb waste and corruption. The writer suggests appointing people to report on waste and to use a nationwide survey to pressure Congress. The piece critiques neglect and proposes decisive reform if leadership will respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hoover
Building the Health During Infancy by Dr Copeland
An article by Royal S Copeland detailing infant health guidance from the New York State health commissioner. It discusses feeding, hygiene, and maternal care aimed at improving child wellbeing, with emphasis on early nutrition and safe care practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
Sietes
Tom
Hooligans and myths blur in a tangled linguistic quest
The article traces how late mythic and linguistic disputes frame the term hooligan, connecting English and Australian usage with ancient legends. It notes debates among scholars about origins, associations with violence, and the term’s evolution in public discourse, hinting at broader language authority and cultural context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erglard
Ermativa
Wien
Soap Cleans Up By Herbert Kaufman Copysight 1929
A garbled critique of soap, finance, and industry wanders through references to New York stock markets, shipping lines, automotives, and consumer goods. The piece rails at high finance, contrasts household use with market speculation, and hints at media’s role in shaping reputations and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Kaufman
Daily Mirror
Herbert Kauman
New York
Comercv
Cary Rer
Ammarica
Bev Yatiarion
Crwuud
Grier Relotie
Ftuj
Mabetbales
Thea
A Man's a Man and the Webb Family Portrait
A satirical sketch portrays Sidney Webb once a Socialist leader now depicted as Baron Waesfield amid a political shift. The piece mocks titles, servants, and dining etiquette while name and status blur in a comical social critique of British politics and the Tabor government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Webb
Giae
Tabor
George Trade
Baron Waesfield
Vasafield
Corner
Also Mentioned on This Page
CSN Ente
Safe Investments
Sands
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Te¢ Oh
Eward
Aml Gughern Parks Amer
Wade
Don Juan Cools
Central Park Wear
Doom
Somebols
Louella Q. Parsons
L.A
Chance
Elsie Robinson
Wenthe
Dotiers
Heyy
Ming
Defamation
Novigan Sm
Jason
Aoe Caitar
Weiler
Catehis
Laean
Sidnee West
Eneers Dearne
Great Britain
Labor
Jt Velleve
Yas Niel
Aaron Tutstiels
Lis
Ile
Adel Craéerui
Lendl
Harel