World Peace Plan and US Reform Proposals
The Hearst Papers Advocate outlines an ethnic English speaking bloc to safeguard peace and promote global stability. It calls for proportional Senate representation with at least ten Senators per state, plus reapportionment in the House. It proposes a National Defense Secretary over Army Navy and Air Forces and federal action to end literacy in contested areas under a Education Secretary. It notes November elections and January inauguration timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
Secretary
Conaresa
Jennery Folowina
Jaxuary
Last Year's Toll On Motor Vehicles Scrapped in 4 Million Accidents
Last year saw 2 009 000 cars and trucks scrapped after two to four million accidents caused only property damage. Bruce I Whiting of the National Safety Council notes the average vehicle survived nearly eight years and faults the drivers for most disasters, while cars remain innocent tools in mortal hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce I. Whiting
National Safety Council
Girl Scouts mark international day on George Washington’s birthday
The article notes Girl Scouts selecting February 22, George Washington’s birth date, as International Scout Day to gain attention in the United States and, in England, tying to Sir Robert Baden-Powell’s birthday. It praises the impact of Girl Scouts and their male counterparts in juvenile life and civic education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girl Scouts
George Washington
United States
England
Fes
Robert Baden-Powell
Boy Scouts and
Girl Guides
British Isles
Toy Scouts
Great Britain
Unclear fragmentary text about Italy and Mussolini
Fragmentary notes mention Italy and Mussolini with references to doctors and mediating actions. The text is garbled and cannot establish a clear event, date, or entities beyond Mussolini and Italian context. No verifiable details available to form a full summary.
National Traffic Death Toll Warns of Nation’s Crime
National Crime NA preliminary estimate places 24 000 killed in U S traffic accidents in the year just closed with a rise of 500 over 1926 The piece likens road toll to a pestilence and urges heroic treatment arguing traffic deaths are a great national crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Maestenth
Mary Oe Ffic
Ees
Stomach Cancer Warned by Medical Ad Agency
A 1923 feature warns of stomach cancer and urges dietary reform. The American Society for Control of Cancer cites high U S cases and emphasizes the stomach’s link to overall digestive health. The piece discusses causes, symptoms, and the need for healthier habits to reduce risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society For Control of Cancer
Atix
United States
Sewark City
Orerhaps
Head-on Collision By GARRETT P. SERVISS
An analysis of head on crashes using a hypothetical two car collision explores momentum, velocity, and energy transfer. The piece discusses elastic versus inelastic impacts, mass, and the resulting forces in a dramatic thought experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P. Serviss
Vaudeville criticized as harming moving pictures by Dr Frank Crane
Dr Frank Crane condemns vaudeville in theaters linked to films, arguing 2000 seat rooms and reduced vaudeville could boost film quality. He says high vaudeville costs deter audiences from paying for good pictures, urging dedicated film houses to improve profits and enhance cinema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bas. Spoxen
Joseph M. Seherck
In & Xenort
Fils Daily
Mr. Behenck
Notion Pictures
Tor
Vaudaville
Eapeneke
Tengen
Verdeville
Yoo Mostty
Ratdeville
Moving Picture Business
Sn An Arkeré
Mr. Lebenck
Muller Theaters
Gopgright
McClure Newspaper
Birds lure to hide eyes and move rocks to protect young
A science note explains that some fish species mimic predators and hide their eyes to deter threats. They lie in deep water among wind beds and even shift large rocks to create safety for their offspring, a behavior aimed at safeguarding the next generation.
Mussolini and His Lion Pose for a Picture
A vivid portrait of Benito Mussolini in a lion's cage, framed as proof of his bravery and resolve. The piece recalls his war service in the Alps, his drastic political shifts, and his unyielding stance against critics and the League of Nations, while highlighting his childhood origins and fearless persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Mussoalini
Alps
League of Nations
Ttaly
Their First Jobs By Philip Nowlan Charles W. Folds A Banker’s Rise
Charles W. Folds began as a messenger boy at Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis at nineteen. He studied evenings at the University of Minnesota, stayed ten years, then led Chicago operations for Hathaway and Company. The firm became Hathaway Swwith Folds and Company, later he formed his own bank, and he served as director of First National Bank of Lake Forest and other firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Northwestern National Bank of Minneaootie
University of Minnedota
Charles Hathaway and Company
Nome
Bles
Hathaway, Suwith, Folds and Company
Firet National Bank of
Lake Forest
Commercial Acceptance Trust Company
Federal Sequentes Company
Charles W. Folds
Figures of Speech in Modern College Canvases
A survey of a women’s college canvas shows about half of the girls engaged in a certain occupation, with officials noting the era’s moral and linguistic debates. The article cites Shakespearean phrases misinterpreted as hints to a life choice, highlighting evolving attitudes toward custom and work.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sniomachije
Italy
Royal's
Copeland
Hfalte
Bristex Repator
New York
New York City
T. P. Strayuse
Headon
Automstine
Tadem
Mente
Ammenia
Theta
Capyiltht
Ptt
International Bekture Servier
Tne
Frank Crane
Brook Lamprey
Rufer
Europe
Philip Nowlan
Orn Amoklag
Mer Born
Fogxtliy
Ollie
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