Hearst Papers Outline Progressive Treaty Goals
A set of policy proposals including equal rights for English-speaking peoples, proportional Senate representation with at least two Senators per state, unified defense departments under a National Defense Secretary, nationwide literacy abolition under Education, January inauguration, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a thirteen month calendar with four week months, a Nicaragua Canal for commerce and defense, and the acquisition of French and English West Indies as debt settlement with France and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
French West Indies
English West Indies
France
England
Postal Workers Honor Duty After Federal Building Damage
San Antonio postal employees upheld traditions during a fire and water incident at the federal building on Saturday. Despite the damage estimated around twenty thousand dollars, no mail was disrupted and staff earned official recognition for loyalty and efficiency. The piece urges a new, larger federal building and better housing for federal operations in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Antonio
San Antino
Wieri
Federal
Chicago divorce case mocks kindness and cruelty claims
A Chicago wife was granted a divorce on cruelty grounds with testimony about a husband who described supposedly kind acts like teaching chores and shopping. He said he only wanted to awaken her, but she argued such behavior revealed a controlling, overbearing attitude that mocked genuine affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hell
Sational
Hia Cope
Tha Xa Norter
Bia
Tie Wife
His Own Judge in Sportsmanship Dispute
A survey of fair play in racing notes that accepting an unfavorable ruling is common when true sportsmanship guides the sport. It cites a Gust owner awarded a Lipton trophy at Palon Beach where judges halted a six mile lap early, with a later plan for a 10 mile race, reflecting the complexities of officiating and honor in competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viesucht
Gliett
Sporigman
Jy A Comtese
Old New York Beggar Legends From Times Square
A nostalgic sketch recalls shifting street life in New York City, noting famous beggars and urban myths. It mentions the Appian Way of begging on Broadway and Fifth Avenue, the legless performer with a mobile platform, and the famed “Cosing Mary” doorway queen. The piece reflects on shifting fortunes of mendicancy and vivid city characters, including notable figures and local anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jock
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
Limousina
Times Square
Mary
Ahe
New Jersay
Immortality and the slant of scientific thought
An essay arguing immortality can be framed by conservation principles rather than theology. It contends the universe exists and human spirit may survive death, noting Lodge as a realist about survival. It contrasts religious imagery with scientific progress and envisions future life as ongoing cosmic understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Heerly
Workman
Oliver Lodge
Hell
Heaven
Fife
Dilgrim
Jane
Miver Lodge
Internalimal
Pellagra and the Goldberger Discovery
A historical note honors Dr. Joseph Goldberger for his four years of work on pellagra, linking the disease to disturbed nutrition rather than contagion. The piece explains the term pellagra from Italian roots, its symptoms from skin to nervous system, and the shift in understanding prompted by Goldberger’s research and its impact on Southern public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph Goldberger
Goldberger
Twa Warda
Agra
Birkuens
Dr. Goldberger
Pebbles On The Beach and the Witty Musings of Lenri Fabre
A fragmentary editorial style piece features Lenri Fabre, aged aerioul teacher, reflecting on wisdom and knowledge with aphorisms. It contrasts Edison’s stubborn optimism with mockingly critical observations about progress and civilization across ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenri Fabre
Edison
Olethou
Cambridgeniversity
Worms
Albertina Magrun
Taday
Perinlea
Albestua
Tomyratte
Yeaterday
Nature
History Bean
Edivon
America
Weighing the Earth and its colossal weight figures
A photo features Dr Caul E Heye of the United States Bureau of Standards while describing the earth's weight as 692 sextillion tons based on Hoyle and Michelson experiments. The article notes two prior estimates and explains the vast scale of sextillions compared to millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caul E. Heye
United States Bureau of Standards
Michelson
University of Chicago
Hoyle
United States Bureauf Standards
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hearst Papers Advocate
S. A
Eve
Parkston
Irving Heelin
Depper
Clarence Mackay
Long Island
Ofhera
Bernard Baruch
Jacob Ruppert
Arthur Inelin
Edward Hutton
M. BR. Guegenheim
Scotland
Palm Beach
Herbert Bayard Swopa
John Barrymore
Dow
Alagat Zaybody
Uke
Garrett P. Serviss
Earch
Hir
Oliver Tadge
Royal
Soreland
M.D. Cai