National defense act and the shrinking regular army
The author argues the national defense act created a permanent policy for a small but trained regular army with civilian reserves and the National Guard. Years of neglect have left the force under strength and under equipped, ranking seventeenth among world armies, risking national peril unless Congress funds and equips it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Greece
Defense Week Emphasizes Nationwide Military Preparedness
A national exhortation stresses defense as the supreme duty of citizens. It urges a navy equal to the strongest, a larger army, compulsory training for college students, and stronger aviation, arguing preparedness deters invasion and sustains freedom. It warns pacifism yields nationhood to subject nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Secretary Hulls placid internationalism amid export shrinkage
The piece compares Secretary Hulls calm approach to a Neroes Rome and warns that American cotton exports have shriveled as global markets decline. It notes cotton production and export share, cites competitors using cheap labor in Japan, and urges Washington to support Philippine and Caribbean trade negotiations to shield American cotton textiles and curb unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Nero
Rome
Japan
Werner
Washington
Oil Pipelines and World Trade War Looms in 1930s Era Analysis
The article surveys oil diplomacy and global commerce as nations build pipelines from the Middle East to the Mediterranean. It cites Sir John Cadman and major oil companies shaping Iraq Palestine Transjordan and Syria ventures, amid British French American power struggles and Japan’s rising market clout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin C. Hill
Jamshyd
Nineveh
Tyre
Garden of Eden
Iraq
Mediterranean
Bible Land
Tag
Halfa
Island
Ayan
Tigris
Euphrates
Jordan
Japan
Holy Land
Great Britain
Terentia
Versailles
John Cadman
Palestine
Transjordan
Java
The Arabia Felix as Iraqi Wicketts and Ancient Strife
A fragmented historical reflection on Iraq's modern sovereignty under British and French mandate, tracing Desert power, Versailles diplomacy, and oil interests. It weaves Lawrence of Arabia, Feisal, King Ghazi, and Princess Aliyah into a panorama of empire, finance, and tribal rivalries shaping Mesopotamia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabia Felix
Versailles
Cole
Lawrence Abla
Pates
Lawrence
Istian Shaw
Uuten
Feisal
Ghagl
Aliyah
Ghazi
Decopolis
Mesopotamia
Arabia
Turkey
Mosul
King Fens
I Have Fought a Good Fight 1588 King Feas
A speaker reflects on life’s worth and resilience when facing poverty illness and despair centering on the idea that personal integrity and keeping faith offer value and purpose beyond material outcomes. He recalls the biblical Saul and Paul and asserts that living true to oneself remains a meaningful reward even without certainty of heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faul
Saul of
Tarsus
God
Devil
Feas
Marry Go Round By Helen Embraces Modern Flirt Rules
A humorous column notes how customs of insult and praise in dating have shifted. It contrasts past strictos with present ease, observing women now brush off many slights such as late-night calls and playful nicknames while associating attention with flattery. The piece ends with fashion notes and spring patterns.
Two Local Appointments to State Highway Commission
From the L A Wight files February 13 1925 Governor Ferguson confirms Senate appointments of Bickett Sr and Eugene Smith of San Antonio to the state highway commission. Other items note 3625 registered voters in Bexar county and 111 outside the city, with county figures on local participation. A veteran hospital transfer honors Dr Burnett with a silver levine, and a court recommendation seeks fair land pricing for acreage held by Bexar Kinney and Valverde counties. A robbery occurred at Merchants and Mechanics Bank on West Commerce Street with $1060 taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Wight Files
Ddhn Hi
Bickett Sr
Eugene Smith
San Antonio
State Highway Commission
Ferguson
Senate
Burnett
Bexar County Medical Society
Veterans’ Hospital
Portland
Ore
Bexarty i Kinney
Valverde Y Hes
Commiyers
Henry Meyer
Klaus
P. F
Merchants and Mechanics
West Commerce
Maore Liam
Caloris Isa
Peter Arno's Romantic Fame Echoes Through New York Society
A sweeping portrait of Peter Arno as the era’s top Romeo prompts a chorus of romantic caricatures and high society gossip. The New Yorker cartoonist, a Yale runaway turned artist and producer, is linked to Gilda Gray, Elisabeth Bergner, and Lois Long amid a rapidly shifting cultural scene. The piece also notes Arno’s ribald drawings shaping early The New Yorker, and touches on Cobina Wright and others amid a backdrop of theater, haute society, and economic oddities like pawn shops in midtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peter Arno
Fagt Ig
Yale
Lome
Gilda Gray
Tenti
Falls Attics
Lois Long
New Yorker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enright
Kingdom of Oil
Elsie Robinson
Glory Weiting
Corey
Helen
Bris
Fee
Bos
Wee
Mike
Hebbeye
Bexar County
Elisabeth Bergnes
Germany
London
Gloria
Vanderbilt
Cobina Wright
Marjorie Oelrichs
Marian Gooley
Jack Stafford
Cobine Wright
Fea
Charles B. Mitchell
Financial Stone
Broad Street
Rupert
Mortimer
Louie Kata
Orly
Rudy Vailue
McNaught