Hearst Papers Advocate on Peace and Proportional Senate
The Hearst papers call for equal English speaking peoples to preserve peace and world order, proportional US Senate representation, separate armed services under a National Defense Secretary, dissolution of illiteracy, federal action, a sales tax earmarked to cut other taxes, and a proposed Nicaragua Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
United States
Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
Man and His Costume The future of male dress debated
A striking editorial argues current male attire is unsanitary and constricting and urges reform. It laments the dull dulling of style, notes a possible shift toward individuality, and suggests the topic of men’s garb could supplant women’s dress as the main public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anyovie
Ince
Ding
Cutting Red Tape Ordinance Aims to Speed Court Dockets
Mayor C. M. Chambers and city commissioners consider a measure to allow pleas of guilty at any time in corporation court. The ordinance would clear the docket by disposing of minor city violations quickly and reduce evasion while improving efficiency. It follows traffic expert suggestions and aims to curb idle delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Chambers
Abraham Lincoln Birthday Inspires Americans Today
A fragmentary tribute notes Lincoln as a source of inspiration for ambitions and the downtrodden. It reflects on his humble origins, early setbacks, and the enduring impact of his example across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Lincoln
Les
Predatory Animal War Impacts Comanche County Sheep
Comanche county 269 miles north of San Antonio shows sheep and goat numbers rising by five hundred percent over three years. County agent attributes the surge to a war against predators like wolves and bobcats amid a long running effort to protect livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comanche County
San Antonio
Versailles Remains a Melancholy Time Machine for Tourists
A weary gaze over Versailles links royal splendor to revolution and decline. The narrator wanders echoed corridors of the palace and Trianon, noting waning pomp, ghostly carriages, and the lingering famine memory, while guides and vendors crowd the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versaillea
Versailléa
Paris
Louis
Hotel de Ville de
Louis XIV
Musee Des Voilurer
Wormeaten
Éerofriana
Brandway
Versailiea
Right Way To Smoke By Royal St Copeland Feature
Clearness of voice matters for social converse yet chronic catarrh and throat irritation arise from dust and poor habits. The piece warns that chewing or sucking tobacco irritates the throat and that wet or dry smoking harms health. Moderation and healthful practice are urged in calm advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal St. Copeland
He Chow
Tillie
Phe Moore
Seth Teag
Science and Religion by Garrett P. Serviss
Article discusses Science and religion debates sparked by Dr Harry Elmer Barnes at a New York AAAS meeting. It references astrophysical discoveries and figures like Shapley Michelson Bohr Munck Millikan and critiques the adequacy of current notions of God in light of science and morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Colc Deze
Harry Elmer Barnes
New York
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Barnes
Fralick
Shapley
Michelson
Bohr
Munck
Millikan
Warnes
Stevetiis
Santo
Scientific Revision of the Ten Commandments Provokes Debate
A fragmentary report reflects Dr Barnes urging a scientific overhaul of moral law and a new set of commandments. He envisions psychology and neuroscience guiding ethical codes, contrasting with traditional faith and warning against unscientific moral claims. The piece touches controversy among Christian believers over updating morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
Attila of Bug World warns of beetle plague threat
The article laments a new agricultural menace, a European borer invading western granaries and orchards. It warns that without urgent action the United States faces widespread crop damage, with state and federal authorities already investing in containment efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kew Jersey
Pennylvania
Department of Agriculture
Maryland
Jeaware
Hudson
Congress
Inter
Shooting stars and atmospheric fire from iron meteors
A London News illustration explains how iron meteors burn up entering the atmosphere creating shooting stars. It notes earth’s passage through meteor streams, especially in August, and warns the atmosphere protects us from total destruction, much like ocean water shields sea life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minstrated
London News
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