Hearst Papers proclaims national reform program
The Hearst papers lay out a slate of reforms including universal education funding and abolition of illiteracy, proportional Senate representation with at least two senators per state, national defense under a single secretary, a January 1 inauguration rule, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, and the long standing Nicaragua Canal project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
United States
Trial by Jury Ordeal in Brooklyn Case
A historical note recounts extended jury delays in a six-week trial of former Judge W Bernard Vause and six co-defendants. The piece contrasts modern lengthy proceedings with a Texas justice of the peace who left to write his verdict, suggesting jurors deserve a swift path to justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Bernard Vause
Brooklyn
Ann
Texas
Stone Mountain Memorial Civil War Project Urged On
An Avante newspaper editorial urges finishing the Stone Mountain Memorial within the contract term. It notes rivals threaten to act and cites Mount Rushmore as a completed model under Borplum. The piece argues delay harms the Confederacy memorial and calls for unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guizon Hkelgium
Stone Mountain
Buorghine
Atlanta
Mount Rushmore
Borplum
Southland
College presidents report alcohol use varies among students
The Ladies of the W C T U survey college presidents on drinking. Forty four say no drinking among students, seven say conditions are bad, and three say drinking is higher. The referendum shows a favorable tilt toward optimism. Radio jazz tales contrast with this mood at the University of Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.C.T. U
University of Maine
Commute Offer to Executee Woo Dak San for Trachoma Experiment
Woo Dak-San, condemned in New Mexico for murder, was offered life imprisonment if he would submit to infection with a germ believed to cause trachoma. Scientists have tested on monkeys but not humans, and he refused. They hope to combat the disease once proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woo Dak-San
New Mexico
Listen World by Elsie Robinson
A fragmentary reflection on practicing what one preaches. The speaker weighs hypocrisy and virtue, arguing that noble ideals should guide action even if one cannot live them fully. It muses on courage, tolerance, and humanity as evolving traits in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwasy
Sili
Ceverenes
Tike
Nur
Tolan
Lael
Socrates
Embryology: Bilateral symmetry and axis formation in early development
In a discussion on vertebrate and invertebrate embryos, the article explains how fertilized eggs establish an embryo’s front and back, with yolk distribution and maternal signals guiding axis formation. It notes bilateral symmetry arises at fertilization in many animals, while radial symmetry occurs in others like sea urchins, and describes how the first structures organize from protoplasm toward differentiated organs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eponk
Jeeil
AL Bigher Ii
Plantz
A. G. Welle
Sulian Buttey
Geotza
Wetia
Yecahane That Will Improve Health By Royal 5 Copeland
An historical health column from 1950 offers cautions on summer camps for children, urging careful camp selection, medical approval, and supervised athletics. It warns against excessive exertion, dehydration, and unsafe water, emphasizing gradual fitness, hygiene, and family doctor oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal 5
Copeland
United Bhalenae
N.S
Ukase
Diwre
Coral Reali
Renmin
Cacon
Ceinnic
Limehouse Slums Through a Wandering Observer’s Eye
A drifting narrative paints Limehouse’s slums with dim shopfronts, dusted windows, and crowded lodging houses. It contrasts squalor with British quirks, noting hidden dignity amid poverty, a cautious street life, and lingering English character before returning to Tendon.
Mayfair, London and American fascination with its allure
A vivid travelogue notes Mayfair as a fashionable social hub in cities like New York and London. It describes bustling theaters, exclusive clubs, aristocratic neighborhoods, and the allure of Mayfair life. The piece mentions Pri nce of Wales tailoring in Rome, Covent Garden opera, and rising prices in fashion and dining, reflecting transatlantic curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayfair
Mrenis
Manhattan
London
Marfois
Whitechapel
Scotland
Guezon
Church of Christ Scientist
Savage Weapon in a Moving Picture Exhibit
A photograph titled Roaring Dusk shows an African warrior holding a knife with holes cut in the blade as a salute to his chief. The piece argues the weapon’s modern iron manufacture contrasts with ancient Stone Age weapons while noting humans have existed for tens of millions of years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborne
New York Museum of Natural History
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Hatlo
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Elsie Robinson
Sfagkeson
Coney Island
Walter
Newcanarer Vealure Fesviee, Inc
Grea England
India
Lluehouse Court
Limehouse
Blackwell Tunnel
Alwain
Strangtre
New York
England
Tandon
Houndsditech
Ibs
Amerles
dTicheel Arien
Arien
Paris
Ore
Merrie England
Prince of Wales
Rome
de Meade Cugh
Douglas Fairbanks
Gleridge's
Covent Garden
Helen
Royal Opera
Copsright
McNaught
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