Peace and constitutional reforms urged by English-speaking nations
The Hearst Papers advocate a coalition of English-speaking peoples to preserve global peace. They demand proportional Senate representation, prompt reapportionment in the House, a separate defense department for Army Navy and Air Forces, federal action to abolish illiteracy, and a January inauguration timetable tied to November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Secretary of Education
Congress
Large scale presidential straw vote surveys in Texas and Oklahoma
An Accurate Survey from The Light explains mailing about 7000 ballots to 5 percent of qualified voters across every precinct and county to sample a national electorate. Early returns show defections in both major parties and no single national landslide, indicating revived interest in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Associated
Texas
Oklahoma
Merotts
Do We Learn From The Automobile And Air Progress
A reflection contrasts decade of progress in automobiles with slower road and street development. It notes automobiles reached wide affordability and use while flying advances rapid but landing capabilities lag behind, suggesting lessons from car history could guide aviation growth. It emphasizes national prosperity fueling car reach and the need to align landing infrastructure with flight progress.
Talking Movies Challenge Legitimate Actors Foresee Benefits
The article notes talking movie actors fear the medium yet may gain from training in articulation and modulation. It argues that current legitimate actors must undergo this training for full potential, while questioning why new movie actors would refuse. It suggests broader access to great dramas at lower cost could result.
Mechanical vision expansion promises moving pictures for all
The text discusses amateur moving pictures and projection in black and white, then highlights Eastman color reproduction as a cheaper alternative. It envisions a near mechanical eye rivaling human vision and suggests future perfected television could greatly extend what people can see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eastman
Walking Out of Europe at Six Hundred Miles a Month
A Philadelphia lawyer aged seventy six contemplates a three month walking plan to walk across Europe at about six hundred miles per month. Rest days are allowed and the pace averages just over twenty miles a day. The speaker promotes walking as the cheapest and best exercise and warns against letting it become a lost art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Philades
PHIA
Sore Mouth By Royal Copeland Warning on infant stomatitis
The article explains sore mouth in babies, its relation to stomatitis or thrush, and contrasts symptoms. It notes causes from poor feeding and hygiene, with emphasis on prevention, cleanliness, and proper infant feeding practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal ’. Copeland
Orient
Ciod
Bohien, Coirek, Kewenanse Venture Ber, Inc
Radiant Energy Explained by Garrett F. P. Serviss
A condensed discussion of how heat from the sun travels through space and reaches Earth. The article explains radiant energy, energy transfer in waves, and the challenge of presenting scientific ideas in plain language. It notes the need to avoid technical jargon for lay readers while acknowledging ongoing atomic theory research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iupange
Space
Bry
Tartaffe in Matiere's Comedy Exposed as Fraudulent Impostor
From Teekentff to Maliere the figure Tartaffe appears as a hypocritical impostor who uses religion as a cover for deceit to win a daughter in marriage. The tale traces Tartaffe’s fall from favor, his imprisonment for felony, and origins linked to Abbe de Tenuette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teekentff
Mare Tin Chuazlewit
Storenic
Hhesidan
Alimuell
Tartitte
Funay
Nat
Shejr Andere
End of War by Dr Frank Crane Reflects Shifting Views
A fragmented essay argues that war's end nears not from rulers but changing public opinion. It notes growing war weariness, waning enthusiasm for military life among youth, and France’s Fourth of July celebration lacking show of strength. The piece cites a New York Times report on dwindling militaristic fervor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Perbay
Wilson
Mr. Kellogg
Ier
Trimpet
Armenican
League of Nationa
Paris
France
Langchamps
New York Times
Chauvinina
America
Riots of Club Life and Notable Figures in Midtown Circles
A kaleidoscopic account of socialites performers and bohemian nightlife in New York. Descriptions of cabaret artists, a college bred mother, a voluptuous foreign raconteur, and Mae West visiting salons. Rockefeller household routines. night watchmen. private planes in the metropolis. and a humorous note on curtains and performances in midtown venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caploit
Mae Wert
Miss West
Maywright
Star
Lin Traiison
Celebrilins
Melvin Anid
Mamitsos
Andy da Sa Ont
Gene Tunney Lectures on Shakespeare at Yale after boxing career
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion, spoke to Yale University students on Shakespeare, his life and works. Invited by Professor Phelps, Tunney impressed by showing knowledge of Troilus and Cressida and stressing intellectual interests beyond boxing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Tunney
Yale University
Tie
Phelps
Tunney
Boody
Sankey
la Rochefoucauld
Cressida
the Graphic
Shakespeare
Bernard Shaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hatlo
Seer
Smith
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Garrett FP
Serviss
New York
Inte
John D. Rockefeller
Fifty-fourth Street
Lockefeller
Hockefeller
Lhe Rockefeller
Ibal Foe
Third Avenue
Boxer
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