Hearst Papers list world peace and governance reforms
The Hearst papers propose equal basis for English-speaking peoples to preserve peace, proportional Senate representation, separate military departments under a National Defense Secretary, elimination of illiteracy, January inauguration, a federal sales tax, a thirteen month calendar, Nicaragua Canal construction, and acquisition of the French and English West as debt payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Vigoros
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
Prosperity’s symbol ushers Majestic theater opening
The article lauds Prosperity Month and the Majestic theater opening next Friday as a symbol of the city’s growth and future faith. It frames the new venue as a landmark alongside the Smith-Young Tower, noting millions invested and the hope the community’s prosperity will continue. The piece compares San Antonio’s skyline to Rome and suggests the inauguration is exceptionally fitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majestic Theater
Smith-Young
San Antonians
Rome
Speed Indicator Device Bill Faces Hard Slant Against Passage
A proposed law would require cars to display speed via colored lights, but passage is unlikely as it would raise costs without clear benefit. Critics argue speeds should vary by circumstance, and excessive legislation creates costly exceptions. Numerous committees in session debate the measure.
Zinnia Suggested as Official Symbol for Science
International Zinnia proposes following commonwealths by adopting an official flavor of science. The zinnia, likely the region’s most popular garden plant, originated in Mexico and was developed into a double form by Vilmorin after seeds arrived in France about 70 years ago. It was named to honor German botanist Johann Gottfried Zinn of Goettingen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World of
Science
Commonwealths
American Nature Association
Mexico
France
Vilmorin
Johann Gottfried Zinn
Goettingen
Brotherhood of Science
Rocking Chair Habit Outgrown in Modern Homes
An interior decorator urges shelving the rocking chair as outdated while noting the sentimental link of a mother soothing a baby. The piece contrasts soothing whittling with the restless rocker and hints at safer, non-proscriptive furniture trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittler
Diary of a Nightlife in New York City Grains of Fame and Gossip
New York diary sketches a restless city night and morning in June. The writer mingles with figures like Tenssell Patterson and Jobo Bogan, watches a police incident in the park, and visits Roy, Try Moward, and others over buffet dinner. It notes Broadway idols, fashion, nightlife, and a brisk business season near New Rochelle with profits around 10,300 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pelham
Roy
Moward
Will Heys
Kant Cooper
Starz
Westchester
Readaide
New Rochelle
Counsel of Dark Ages and the lure of fortune telling
A dense, speculative essay critiques superstition and phantom influence from fortune tellers and phonies. It argues civilization clings to primitive impulses, mocks palm readers and physiognomy experts, and cautions against relying on luck or magic over reason and evidence. The piece cross-examines figures from business and society to illustrate delayed progress and the pull of superstition.
Astronomy in Public School Teaching by an Astronomer
Garret P. Serviss argues for astronomy in schools, condemning neglect of science. He cites New York City officials, calls for basic geography and physiology knowledge, and stresses astronomy as foundational to understanding Earth and life. He warns teachers and systems about widespread scientific ignorance and urges improved instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P. Serviss
Weiler
O'Shea
Echo
New York City
Auberdiary Globen
Ararby
Come of Wiens
The High Cost of Illness for City Hospitals
A speaker laments the heavy financial burden of sickness beyond basic living costs. He cites crowded hospitals in New York, mental health care demand, and a study tracking monthly family medical expenses to argue for improved public health and preventive measures. He urges universal emphasis on health literacy and personal hygiene as the strongest remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Thomas William Stimon
North America
New York City
Pope to drive again after Vatican ban ends
The Pope, after fifty nine years within Vatican walls, will gain freedom of movement as a new accord returns temporal power to the Holy See. Mussolini brokers the agreement guiding Pope Pius XII into outdoor life and Alpine pastimes once more, signaling a pivotal change for Catholics worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Garibaldi
Mussolini
Previus
Pope Pius
Bonehead Brothers Borb-Americans Burdened by Fear
A garbled OCR fragment shows unclear names and phrases about cowed figures and a joking reference to pulled devotion. The readable bits hint at a satirical or erroneous local item with no coherent names, dates, or places to anchor a proper summary.
Birth Announcement for Nie by Bucolic Press Family
Nie birth announced for Sree Charena Holt of Now 69 Ravel street with congratulations from Melrosa Drewu and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sree
Charena Holt
Ravel Street
Pen
Melrosa
Reg Drewu
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
International Zinnia
Hatlo
Aldred Lunt
Lyon Fomtrzme
Iba
Enme
Chan
Pitapat
Jack Barcymere
Teo Deitrichstein
Me Hoya
Berneaves
Villiana
Dreaghway
Willbushes
David Warfield
Eddie Center
al Jolson
George M. Cohan
EH. Hothera
Vic Durn
Monay
Fuldie
Gucker
Homer Guck
Chicaga
Gail Edged Blessing
Pressere Anigp
Vatet
Bill Tilden
Don
McNaught
Herbert Kaufman
Datty Sirror
Milliena
Moileris
Thos
Os Mia
Polk
Thomas F. Ryan
Bryan
Keneanw Mountain Landis
Mohn Paul Jones
Teehert Burne
Nomy
Michael Angelo
Faith Keslers
Port Office
Swamia
Philter
Mao
Pope Pius XI
Bonehead Brothers
Nat Erally
Bucolic Press