Proposals for World Peace and Federal Reform
The Hearst Papers Advocate outlines an agenda for English-speaking powers to preserve peace and promote world harmony. It calls for proportional representation, a National Defense Secretary, a separate Navy department, federal action to curb literacy limits, and a National Education Secretary. It also describes a federal sales plan to cut taxes, a reform of the calendar with thirteen equal months, and holidays aligned to Saturdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Actriviyy
Navy
Dir
Secretary of National Defense
Trident
Secretary of Education
Hteetim
Congress
Naventer
Texas Centennial Dawn for Alamo Centenary Plan
State wide centennial celebration linked to the Alamo in 1636 and the Texas War for Independence. San Antonio urged to lead with civic unity, legislative support, and early organization to honor the central shrine of Texas liberty amid a strong call for Texans to act together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamo
San Antonio
Alam City
Yale
Texas
Lone Star State
Winter Garden Citrus and Winter Garden in Texas identity
The piece argues the Winter Garden region southwest of San Antonio should be clearly identified to spur accelerated development in citrus and winter truck production. It contrasts perceptions of South Texas with Florida and California, noting irrigation sources beyond the Rio Grande and highlighting geographic misconceptions about Laredo, Crystal City, and other areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Rio Grande Valley
Magic Valley
South
Florida
California
Tig
South Texas
Hasterner
Rio Grande
Lawes Valley
San Antonian
Laredo
Crystal City
San Antonio
Winter Garden
Acid Test Notes on Bequests and Women in Will
The deceased William Bradford Merrill, once a leader of Wearst newspapers, favored women over male relatives in his will. He believed small gifts inspired women to strive, while the same could diminish ambition in men. The piece warns of the dangers of unearned money and calls his observations an acid test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illiam Bradford Merrill
Uiaager
Diary of a Dera Pepys and New York Night Life
A chaotic diary sketch describes a crash on a gravel path, socialites and entertainers, dining with Damrosch and Gershwin, and a tour of a bachelor apartment with futuristic features. It notes New York pros selling canned talks, booming ballroom dancing, and Broadway stars earning large weekly sums amid changing fashions and sensational reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iadera Pepys
Ace Cinve
Lorraine Manville Gould
Townsend Neteher
Merchit
Chen
Health examinations praised for extending life span
Dr Barker cites value of regular health examinations to uncover disease causes, aid early treatment, and prolong life. He urges free, careful screening, notes shifts in practice from old to modern methods, and praises skilled physicians while honoring historic doctors. He emphasizes accessibility for the poor and the need for young doctors to learn from science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewellyn F. Barker
Inter
North Rumring
Fife
Marker
Learind
Ancient and Future North Pole Stars by Serviss
The article explains the precession of the equinoxes, outlining how the Earth's axis shifts slowly over about 25,000 years due to gravitational forces. It discusses diagrams showing the motion around the ecliptic poles, the role of the equatorial bulge, and the idea of determining when the current epoch began, with references to ancient times and the Great Pyramid as markers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garerett P. Serviss
Mt. di Mitholt
Columbus
Ghia
Ealing
Thich
Cheopa Wan
Atar Alpia Drocontia
Calcula- Uona
Alpha Urva Minoria
The Robots Are Coming by Herbert Kaufman
A fragmentary piece discusses automation’s impact on labor, noting fears of mass displacement as machines expand production. It references historical industrial upheavals, unions pushing back, and a view that rapid innovation could harm society unless aligned with slower, equitable deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Kaufman
Mlerkert
Japan
Pny
America
Hor
Jeniera
Lenin Widow Krupskaya Lectures Peasants in Eastern Russia
Lenin's widow Krupskaya addresses peasant villagers in Eastern Russia while American observers dispute her theories. She defends Lenin's idea that the proletariat should rule, contrasting with U.S. skepticism. The piece frames Lenin’s impact and predicts a future, more intelligent head in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trotzky
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Ruthie
Gran Central
Nitmost Étery
Onlaight
Luli
Maurice
Woiton
Kingdom
Arnere Amadeu
M Theater
Broadway
Jay Conk
Jay Conk, the Morn Crothers
Katherine Cornel
Moe West
Gertrnita Lawrence
C. O. Melnisre
Shi-h-l
Itty
Mowaught Syed, Inc
By Halto
ROYAL
Bates
Fluutur
Harow
Neal
Lial
Barare
Cigie
Cowde
Toru
Lenin
Russia
Europe
Krup
Skaya
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