Hearst Papers propose 9 national reforms and plans
A list from Hearst papers outlines proposals including honest friendship with all nations and entangling alliances none, proportional Senate representation, separate Army Navy and Air under a National Defense Secretary, federal action to abolish illiteracy, inauguration on January 1, federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a thirteen month year with Saturdays as holidays, Nicaragua Canal for commerce and defense, and acquiring the Trench and English West Indies as debt payment to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States Senate
Army
Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
United States
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
Trench
English West Indies
Ethics ruling tightens funds for contested research
The Committee on Ethics of the American Association of University Professors declares it improper for faculty to accept funds for research on controversial topics where the donor has an interest. The piece critiques expert mental status testimony in criminal cases and suggests a board of alienists to decide criminal sanity, bypassing juries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Ethics of
The
American Association of University Professors
Open Air Theater Dedication at Brackenridge Park
Cultural advancement and civic pride marked the dedication of the Stinken Garden theater in Brackenridge Park Tuesday night. The San Antonio Civic Opera Company will occupy the open air venue, blending with the park and a drive overlook. The piece highlights the city’s love of beauty and culture as a sign of superior citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stinken Garden
Brackenridge Park
San Antonio Civic Opera Company
San Antonio
Naval Treaty Echoes From New York Senator Copeland
Senator Copeland criticizes the London naval treaty, arguing many Americans have not studied it and have accepted supporters’ claims. He warns that if a navy is unnecessary all will be well, but if a navy is needed, Providence favors those who help themselves and cautions against preemptive restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Copeland
United States
Providence
Teghia Telfuag
Parié
Ste Cipauetel
France
Parin
Tate
Paris
Bas & Take
Port of Entry Parade Debates Its Celebrity Visitors
A New York newspaper urges abolishing parades for visiting celebrities to curb ticker tape waste and disruption to commerce. The piece notes that celebrities eyeing the port of New York are not compelled to arrive there and that many affluent citizens already travel from other ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port of
New York
Parisian woes from an American visitor in 1920
A letter from 1920 describes Paris as expensive and unwelcoming to Americans, with rude concierge scams, hotel thievery, and pricy continental press coverage. The author mocks Dolly Sisters headlines, laments hotel service, and vows not to return to Paris that summer, while contrasting French charm with boorish acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Islynys Roy
Teak
France
Dolly
la Touquet
Monte Carlo
New York
Sas
Keeping Fit Advice by Constance Cameron
Health requires proper nourishment and activity with a balanced diet one third dairy products one third fruits and vegetables and one third meats fish and poultry. Regular physical exercise strengthens muscles improves circulation and aids elimination. drink plenty of water eat fruit and orange juice daily and rest adequately to reduce nervous tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arson Eiunot
Memuppner Favture Ferries
Non Nuclear Inheritance and Mendelian Principles Reassessed
A discussion on heredity compares nuclear and non nuclear inheritance across bacteria and higher organisms. It weighs cytoplasmic and chromatin theories, cites Loeb, and argues Mendelian heredity dominates in most species while non nuclear mechanisms may exist in exceptional cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Loeb
Genee
Jauelei
Ceayright
Walle
Julien Burlay
Gye
F. Yeale
Listen World How Big Is Your Id
Elsie Robinson argues that each person creates a personal god from their own dreams and fears, shaping values by what they worship. The essay contends all gods reflect individual motives, from business profit to beauty and courage, with no universal divine measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Srogaldy
Sorbonne
Toulsiane
Beegin
Monta Carlo
Elsie Robinson
Celentat
Ireland's faith endures in Free State era, says photo
A commentary argues religious ardor remains strong in Ireland after independence. It notes Holy Days celebrations in Dublin with Reverend Father Ryan leading High Mass at Collins Barracks and large, devout processions. The piece asserts Irish people and Catholic clergy have long fought foreign rule together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Free State
Father Ryan
Collins Barracks
Dublin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hearst Papers Advocate
Hatlo
Bennett
Patie-Herald
Ballyhole
Ritz
Miaterial
Constance Cameron
BSS Rees Sese Eee