Hearst Papers Outline Federal Reform Platform
The document presents a reform agenda proposing equal basis for English-speaking peoples, proportional Senate representation, unified military under a National Defense Secretary, federal action to abolish illiteracy, presidential and congressional installation on January 1 after November elections, a federal sales tax to lower other taxes, a 13 month calendar with four week months, construction of a Nicaragua Canal, and acquisition of the French and English West Indies as debt repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Warnings From Paris and Berlin on US Debts Policy
Paris and Berlin issue timely warnings to the US after the war debts settlement. The piece cites Washington’s Farewell address and warns against entangling alliances and Europe’s rivalries. It stresses keeping distance, maintaining national defense, and resisting European debt settlements or a league of nations against America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Sam
Shylock
United States
Age Jong
Wash-ington
Europe
Washston
Boris
Berlin
Fairope
Intelligent Selection of Immigrants
President Hoover urges intelligent selection of immigrants under the 1924 act to preserve national origins quotas. He cites Canada as a model and argues the United States must adopt a similar system to admit only those qualified to contribute to America, stressing urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Congress
Ellis Island
Canada
United States
America
Revelations of a Society Figure Test and Scandal Rumors
A sensational, unconfirmed tale labeled absolutely true stirs New York drawing rooms. A society lady, central to the whisper campaign, denies the accusations fiercely as reports of jewel theft, paintings, and money vanish from her bedroom during a staged blindfold cigarette test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Orso
Conta
Grand Atairway
Moenkla & Walting
Cigerette
Homesickness and the myth of Home Sweet Home
Elsie Robinson argues homesickness is a social leverage used to keep people bound to family in urban life. She cites a New York mother who stifles her children and praises self denial, then rebuts the idea that staying near family is virtuous, urging independence after age twenty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Street
New York
Hundred and
Sitty-fifth Street
Ifae
Fomma
Poppa
Nzinus
Moa
Min’h
Abe
Nippon's Long Slide Essay Progress
A dramatic portrait of Japan from isolation to modern power under Matsuhito. The piece chronicles early contacts, 16th to 20th century pressures, Perry's arrival, and the birth of a modern state with railways, telegraphs, and industry. It lauds progress and Japan's rise while noting cultural and political upheavals shaping its empire.
Their First Jobs By Philip Nowlan
The teaching profession yields modest fortunes yet proves a stepping stone to success. A Missouri congressman started as a teacher and clerk after normal school, studied law, practiced in Macon, rose to Probate court judge, led the Democratic central committee, and was elected to the U.S. Congress at age 49.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Missouri
Normal School
Macon
Boverel
Democratic Central
Sun Tanned Skin and The Allure of Sunburned Beauty
An article extols sun tanned skin as a modern beauty standard, arguing outdoor exposure creates a healthy look. It notes sun rays can irritate and scar, urges skin care through washing, creams, and careful use of tanning aids, and links good looks to self-esteem and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonburo
Reneon
Artless Ads Perry Street Itemizes Parlor and Garden Rent
A New York Times note lists Perry Street property features including a 62 entIre parlor and a garden for rent. The ad mentions Noor and a large mental market scene, reflecting a quirky classified entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Street
Ady
New York Times
Sailing Close to the Wind and False Colors Explained
Anya and a newspaper discuss how a financial firm drifted toward law’s edge, using sailing phrases. Sail close to the wind means risk and near success while acting within form but breaking spirit. Sealing under false colors refers to pretending to be something one is not, a pirate term applied to deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anya & Newspaper
Ampathis
Seilius
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Paris
J.P Morgan
Viets
Aes Hertre
Hanma
Alngie
Wansgas
Garden
Madison Avenue
Newark
London
Gegg
Ming Ta
Wes
McNaught
Tae
Elsie Robinson
Nippon
Easay
Herbert Sate Bes
Daily Mirror
Herbert Kaufmen
Addison
Chesterfield
Chateaubriand
Tayllerand
Honaparte
Clie
Jefferson
Washington
Japan
Centurion
Te Tscoon
Locomotive
Columbus
Marco Maly
Nana
Perry
England
Matsuhito
Paper House
Matsubite
Iriphimmera
Trailels
Ble Arbor
Hart
Ater
Bia Forcer
Hospital Gehoals
Iuniversities
Gol
Tegen
Matsubito
Philip Nowlan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!