National Peace Plan and Federal Reform Agenda
The Hearst Papers Advocate outlines a plan for a English speaking alliance to preserve world peace, proportional Senate representation with at least two seats per state, reapportionment in the House, and separate national departments for Army Navy and Air under a Secretary of National Defense. It calls federal action to abolish illiteracy under a Secretary of Education and a November Congress election with inauguration on January 1 following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Papers
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Nav
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Congress
Jones Bill Aims To Expand U S Merchant Marine
The Jones Bill authorizes the Shipping Board to replace obsolete ships and buy new vessels as needed. It prohibits selling ships without unanimous consent. The measure follows a Shipping Board bulletin showing long term fluctuations in American reliance on its own ships from 1830 to 1926 and notes World War I gains and postwar scrapping policies. It highlights Hearst papers’ court fights over scrapping and cites wartime activity and foreign competition as context for the bill’s passage. The Senate approved THE Jones Bill this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wesley L. Jones
Washington
Shipping Board
Aly
Hearst
Unite States
Senate
Life Expectancy Change and Aging Health Debate
The article notes that life expectancy at 50 today is similar to a century ago while infant expectancy has risen. It highlights rising age related diseases after 50, and discusses efforts in medical research funded by Albert D. Lasker to advance cancer and cardiovascular disease understanding and treatment. It mentions ongoing challenges and hope that new research will guide remedial measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert D. Lasker
Chien Pen
United States
Pew
Thire
Life spans and aging expectations in a 19th century view
The text discusses aging, life expectancy, and hereditary factors in 1828 society. It references a father living about twenty years longer than his grandfather, notes Brantfathers reaching old age, and questions concerns about disease and air quality and their impact on longevity.
Intelligence and Age by Garrett P Serviss
Noted astronomer Garrett P Serviss argues that intelligence tends to increase with age, barring disease and degeneration. He cites Lasker Foundation aims to study middle aged and older minds, noting medical progress has lengthened life but not prevented age related illnesses. He supports a view that mind and intellect may peak later, while physical decline can outpace cognitive gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P. Serviss
Lasker Medical Research Foundation
Chicago
Lasker Foundation
Utah
Body Resembles Chemical Laboratory By ROFAL 5. COPELAND
An article discusses the body resembling a chemistry lab with references to laboratory conditions and chemical processes. It explores digestion, fermentation, and the effects of various fruits and vegetables on health, noting germ activity and the role of enzymes in digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chemical Laboratory
Copeland
Mehra Ory
Ube
IL Mateuidle
Fk Anevieine
Ain Yabueutory
Prietour
Unknown phrasing cites rights and magistrate names
Fragmentary text references a right honorable designation and a magistrate in Tanda York with names Nis al Heltah and others, but specifics are unclear. The garbled OCR obscures the main event or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pansard
Piravoula i
Thenrath Sha Ohlet
Tanda
York
Idine
Nial Heltah
Gospel of Work by Dr Frank Crane and Clemenceau’s View
A fragmentary 1924 column discusses work as a moral force and health preserver. It contrasts Dr Frank Crane’s gospel of work with Georges Clemenceau’s stance, arguing that regular labor shapes character and sustains happiness, while idleness harms health and society. The piece includes garbled passages but centers on work’s moral and health benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
George Clemencesu
Tiger
France
Olf
Stepa
Clemenceau
D Este Portrait Bought With Munsey Funds At Met
Alfonso d Este painted by Titian is among the first works purchased with Frank Munsey’s bequest to the Metropolitan Museum of Art New York. The piece is praised as the finest portrait the Met has ever bought, reflecting Munsey’s belief in money as power and the artist’s ideal of rising nations through art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chis
Frank A. Munsey
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York City
Metropolitan Museum
Frank Munsey
Frank A. Mansey
Alfonso T'Este
America
Mansey
Kate
Old
Italy
Beatrice D'Este
Larceccia Borgia
Munsey
D'Este
Heaven
Frank A. Monsey
Alfonso 2 Este
Caminnn
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
U.S. Merchant Marine
At Pure
Navy BuiLding
Europe
William L
NS. Cer
Neady
Nak
Courag
Lyon
Jen
Ourkelves
Lee
Rome
Keston Bellanpiletel
Meen
Ark Wide Warth Mholte
Maitsnahilen
Alfonso D'Este
Titian
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!