Baruch funds study on war causes and profiteering
Bernard Baruch, wartime War Industries Board chair, donates 250000 to Johns Hopkins International Relations Division to investigate war causes and plans for eliminating war. He argues the drive for profit under war questions rights of property versus human life and stresses prewar preparation as defense against jingoism and aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Baruch
War Industries Board
Johns Hopkins University
Baruch
Pershing
Berlin stage stars turn to cafes and farming
ARD times in German theatrical circles show seven celebrated actors becoming cafe and restaurant owners while others switch to industry commerce and farming. A shift in entertainment choice, not just economic decline, may explain waning stage interest both abroad and in the United States where religious discussion now dominates public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARD
Germany
Berlin
United States
Dianas on the Trail in Africa Expect Fearless Hunt
The Misses Muriel Grant and Anse Gar man of New York plan a seven month African hunting expedition with seasoned hunters. They claim lions elephants and rhinoceri pose danger yet show calm confidence in finding excitement and pleasure. The article contrasts views of women's roles with their ambitious journey through safari terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muriel Grant
Anse Garman
New York
My White Ship Poem by Cyrus C Johnson
A reflective verse of longing as the speaker awaits a dream ship returning from the port of missing ships. Images of a snow white ship, angelic guidance, and hopeful reunion frame the author’s longing for past joys and future dreams fulfilled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Ship
Cyrus C. Johnson
The Value of Childhood Against Exploitation
Brano Lessing argues that a child’s early years should be protected from money driven exploitation and public spotlight. He warns that prioritizing wealth or fame hurts development and life chances, urging guardians to shield children from premature labor and commodification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Lei
Mina
Chulde Hood
Dorneence
Valuey
Ifr
Chet
Gayle
Kindness in Large Cities The Spectator's View
A condensed essay argues that large cities seem cold but conceal a hidden kindness shaped by modern systems. It contrasts impersonal urban life with small towns, noting depersonalization, efficiency demands, and powerful combines. It concludes the city hides an opportunity for displaying humanity through individual character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upaall
Generifly
Han Salu
Hive
Igreat
Kird
Hue Man
Kyatém
Towne Gossip and Persisting Salesmen Clash at Workplace
A chaotic workplace scene unfolds as a persistent, talkative salesman harasses staff and customers. Amid complaints and cross talk, a doorstopper campaign to close orders edges toward a dramatic confrontation. Traffic and street noise frame the tense exchange as colleagues debate the salesman’s approach and consequences.
Senator Pershing as Senator Candidate in 1920
A critical letter argues General Pershing lacks qualifications for the U S Senate and warns against electing a famous name over proven capability. It condemns political naming, notes the need for serious preparation, and emphasizes the executive’s experience versus legislative duties, urging scrutiny of fitness for office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorn
General Pershing
Thetatate
Coolidge
Missouri
Senate
Pershing
Homir
Ala
Polithelana
Hindenburg
Germany
Cates
Pershux
Over Life s Hurdles by Louis E Bisch
A discussion on fighting worries and mental burdens, urging readers to confront anxieties rather than suppress them. It emphasizes willpower, practical coping, and cautions against simplistic remedies like mere distraction or avoidance. The piece cautions that genuine worry requires understanding and structured effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis E. Bisch
Daily Good Deed Street Offers Unclear Message
Fragmentary text describes a crowded scene and a daily dreamlike notion. It questions why someone would be rude or harmful to others, implying that doing so would spoil both their day and others. The readable parts are insufficient for clear names or events.
How Mind Affects Health by Copeland Me Do
A discussion of how worry and mental distress relate to digestive problems. It links nervous symptoms to stomach and intestinal disorders, noting that mental trouble often stems from or worsens digestive dysfunction and that addressing the digestive organs can improve mental health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Copeland
United States
Menator
New Fores
New Yor Oity
Nawannper
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