Editorial proposals for a new federal order and world peace
The Hearst papers urge an alliance of English-speaking nations to secure world peace and advocate reforms including proportional representation in the Senate, a national defense department, federal aid to eradicate illiteracy, a national education secretary, a federal sales tax, calendar reform with thirteen four-week months, and building a Nicaragua canal as a defense and commerce measure first proposed in 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Papers
United States Senate
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Secretary of Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Dope Crime Urges Tougher Federal Penalties
In a column by Elenore Meherin, the United States ranks second only to China and India in per capita narcotics use. The piece argues narcotics trafficking is a major crime meriting severe penalties, criticizing lighter sentences for peddlers and urging federal judges to treat dope smuggling as a major crime rather than a misdemeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elenore Meherin
United States
China
India
Texas
Free Negro Spirituals Program At Municipal Auditorium
The city donated the auditorium for a free program of negro spirituals. Sunday’s concert drew about 4000 attendees and highlights the value of more afternoon and evening events to entertain tourists and residents, showcasing San Antonio’s musical talent and the venue as a key cultural asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Auditorium
San Antonio
Afghanistan execute caravan attackers by cannon blasts
The article notes tribesmen caught attacking a caravan were tied to cannon muzzles and blown to death in Afghanistan. It contrasts the practice with Western capital punishment, arguing both share the same purpose but the U.S. process lacks public witnessing, asserting domestic advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Amanullah
Perpetual Student Dies After 78 Years of Study at UT Columbia
The man dubbed the perpetual student died at age 78 after three decades of study at the University of Tennessee Columbia campus. He drew attention for his unique way of spending his time, while a broader note recalls that persistent learning can bring happiness and longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UT Columbia University
Becaus
Cradle of Mankind Explores Genesis and Ancient Origins
Garrett P. Serviss argues that myths and traditions may reflect real ancient origins. He traces humanity’s beginnings from pre Adamic beings in central Asia and the cradle of man near the confluence of Asia Africa and Europe, linking Genesis to archaeological findings and the work of Chapman Andrews and Henry Osborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acq Eestor
Adam
Mean
Fle
Asia
Africa
Europe
Tigers
Euphrates
Huki
George of
Duncan
Tnsfilure
Washington
Babylonia
Ceutral Asia
Toothache Cure Advice From Royal S. Copeland M D
A newspaper feature advises that toothache stems from neglected dental care and urges timely treatment. It stresses that poor dental health harms work and finances, promotes early visits to clinics, and warns against delaying care to avoid worse pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keory
Time Cures and The Germs of Sleeping Disorders
The article reviews evolving medical ideas on catching infections by preventing them or testing therapies. It notes the uncertain success of quinine mercury and other remedies, while highlighting experimental vaccines and serums, immunization, and synthetic substitutes as promising, with references to insulin production and potential eradication strategies. The tone reflects early 20th century medical experimentation and speculation about disease origins and treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bimeell
Pharmaroyociniv
Swancintedl
de. Abel
Jajvis Hopkins
Duc Orter
London through the Strand and fogbound dawn
A vivid travelogue in London's morning streets, depicting the Strand's bustle from hawkers and news vendors to pubs and weary revelers. The narrator recalls old London, notes crumbling memories near Nelson's statue, and contrasts American visitors with local life, ending with a sensory chocolate drink episode and a cryptic copyright credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Strand
Broadway
Savoy
Wight
Herald
Bnees
Abe
Trafalgar Square
Nelson Monument
Alf
Bobby
Haymarket
Bulletproof Vest Aims to Shield City Police
A scanned notice extols a Berlin police vest now alleged to protect officers in dangerous districts. It argues for citywide adoption in New York and Chicago, noting the garment guards the torso where most fatal bullet wounds occur while acknowledging full body protection remains unattainable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
New York
Chicago
Their First Jobs By Philip Nowlan
Their First Jobs recounts the career path of a chemist from Ohio who begins at National Mfg Co in Pennsylvania then advances to key roles in resin and insulation manufacturing. He shifts to academia at Illinois and Ohio State, builds a consulting practice, and contributes to naval and war programs while shaping explosive research and ground school at Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A S
Ohio
John Philadelphi
University of Pennsylvania
Narretl Manufae
Nod Xo Rapid
Rhiv
Fi Uthin
University of Tllinois
Hig Fontilation
Ohio State University
Mindy
United States Naval Canauliing Board
Atgnal
Carpa
Columbus
Jamea H
Withryw
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
SAN Antonio FS
Jimmy Hatlo
Act
Qld
Garrett P
Loa
Kye
Royal S. Copeland
M.D
Noweparer
Pbla
Enna
Mam
Cockspur Oleeet
Wal
Tan
Philip Nowlan
Uccessful
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