Hearst Papers Propose Broad Peace and Federal Reforms
The Hearst papers advocate an equal basis for English speaking peoples to preserve peace and world harmony, oppose minority representation in foreign leagues, and urge proportional Senate representation with at least two Senators per state. Proposals include three departments of defense under a National Secretary, an Education Secretary to end illiteracy, a January inauguration, and a federal sales tax to offset other taxes. They also call for a thirteen month calendar with four week months and Saturdays as holidays, construction of a Nicaragua Canal, and acquisition of French and English West Indies as debt settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
United
Muddling the Issue VER in Arizona a 32 year old Woman
A Arizona murder conviction based on circumstantial evidence places a woman under death sentence amid protests against capital punishment. Ruth Hale of the American League to Abolish Capital Punishment plans to supply data to officials to argue the penalty’s futility. The piece questions focusing on a single case versus the broader question of capital punishment in any case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ver
Arizona
Ruth Hale
Heywood Broun
American League
Acizona
Contented Milkers Try Radio in Barn for Better Output
A farmer installs a barn radio to ease milking hour demands and boost production. Observers note human voices soothe cattle during storms, but evidence remains anecdotal. Dairy workers may feel the music aids monotony rather than the cows, though music often relieves dull labor.
Journey's End Tops TIS Forecasts For Profit
Well Well Well TIS projects Journey's End as the most profitable theater venture yet. An amateur writer crafts the piece with no women characters and it succeeds without women. In London critics praise Nine to Six a play without men characters. The era questions Is Sex Necessary as Thurber and White pondered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James Thurber
E. B. White
A Magistrate Speaks at Open Court in Newark
A Newark police magistrate ordered a 20 year old girl to be spanked by her father in open court for distributing circulars announcing a Communist party meeting. The father arrived and excused himself as too frail to administer the punishment. The remark suggests a psychologist might inspect the covert room dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Milan to mark four hundredth anniversary of alarm clock
Columnists note Milan celebration for Dr. Andrea Alcisto hailed as father of the alarm clock. His device sounded a bell and fought a candle at a predetermined time. Writers reflect on modern life and avoid snuffing a candle before alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Italy
Andrea Alcisto
Milk Deliveries Stir New York Early Morning Quiet
In New York the milkwomen and men face strict routines to minimize noise in congested areas. Training covers a muffled approach to delivering bottles and wetting sidewalks. some drivers wear rubber soles and whisper on routes. Reports note high pay for top routes and anecdotes about shifts in the city’s skyline and odd street encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Caestus
Decas
Protozoa and their rapid, prolific life cycles discussed
The article explains how protozoa reproduce by division, producing numerous offspring in short spans. It details asexual and sexual methods, noting immortality of tissue, rapid population growth, and the creation of new individuals from fused fluids. It also classifies protozoa into major groups like Amoeba, Foraminifera, and Radiolaria, and mentions fossil deposition and radiolarian ooze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paira
Ignorance Is Not Bliss Says Elsie Robinson Essay
A reader letter attacks the idea that ignorance is bliss, arguing that ignorant people are not contentment or harmless. The author calls for enlightenment, mocks those who urge doubt, and warns that arrogance and prejudice arise from ignorance, urging readers to think and question. The piece depicts ignorance as dangerous and disruptive to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Toole
Antpes Abe
Alwase
Pinre
Mysel
Daily Walk Excellent Form of Exercise to Keep Fit
Royal S Copeland former New York City commissioner extols walking as daily exercise. He argues crossing Fifth Avenue traffic wastes time yet yields fresh air and health benefits. Walking suits all temperaments and can be a pleasant pastime, with routes through parks or country lanes to sustain busy people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
M. United
Bensler
New York
Prestly
New York City
Fifth Avenue
Unc
The Nickel Trick and Woolworth Building's Impact on Markets
The piece discusses the Woolworth Building as a monumental gesture that reshaped investor outlooks beyond traditional industries. It argues ads and consumer brands unlocked new values, pushing Wall Street to reevaluate opportunities in overlooked trade sectors and prompting a broader embrace of advertising powered growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolworth
Wall Street
Manhattan
Interweiter
Atv
Stock Exchange Pantheon
Wheozls
Hugriman
Widener
James T. Greene
Unite
Waa
Wall Alreet
Kenlt-Shenix Corporation
Offici
Joxing
Weber and Fields
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Empire State Tower
Waldorf
Qaparcom
West Forty-fourth Street
Rounder
Dorgedack
Couress
H. G. Welle
Julian ‘Huxley
George P, Welle
Slan
Fenda
Herbert Kaufman Coppright
Daily Mirror
Bertert Ratata
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