Hearst papers outline 9 proposed reforms and goals
The Hearst papers advocate a program including: neutral entanglements, proportional Senate representation, separate military departments under a National Defense Secretary, aggressive literacy efforts under a Education Secretary, January inaugurations, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a thirteen month year with Saturday holidays, a Nicaragua Canal for commerce and defense, and acquisition of West Indies by debt settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
United Sates
Senate Control of Foreign Policy Defends Constitutional Balance
The Senate asserts exclusive constitutional power over foreign policy by demanding full diplomatic exchanges on the Geneva and London naval conferences from the State Department. Senators Borah, Moses, and Johnson insist the president negotiate treaties while the Senate retains final approval, urging Hoover to release all correspondence to the Foreign Relations Committee or face suspension of London naval treaty consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
New Hampshire
Committee On Foreign Relations
Department of State
Johnson
California
Senate
James Bryce
Hoover Administration
United States
Great Committee
Ali
Geneva
London
Borah
Congress
Camera Eye Cop Recovers Stolen Cars In Pursuit
August Schalkman a traffic cop with a photographic mind repeatedly recovers stolen vehicles after seeing numbers in his memory and pursuing the cars. Psychologists note similar feats in other individuals as discussions of evolved mental traits continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Schalkman
Newark
Arthur F. Payne
Syurts
Sehatkiman
Ime
Imete
Schalkmai
The Egg and Sperm Then and Now
The article describes variations in egg size across species from tiny insect eggs to enormous bird and reptile eggs. It explains fertilization processes, the structure of sperm including head middle piece and tail, and notes differences in plants and lower organisms with two tails or altered protoplasm. The piece hints at historical scientific views and promises continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Manquitors
Cotkroachen
G. Wella
Milan Husky
Georgs FP. Wet
Wonderful Girl Wings To Australia In Gypsy Moth
A 28 year old Englishwoman Amy Johnson flies solo from England to Australia in a Gypsy Moth plane, breaking records until fuel limits force a landing in Java jungle. She travels light, bathes at each landing, borrows underwear, and continues. The king grants her Empire Commander on his birthday. The feature notes her flying costume and compares her courage to Lindbergh, urging American girls to emulate the feat. The text also includes unrelated verse and quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Johnson
England
Australia
Empire
Karachi
N Aun Morrow Lindbergh
Diary notes from Binch Landart and Riviera gossip
A fragmentary diary style piece recounts Binch Landart and a seaside excursion to Coney Island with wife, alongside jottings on Victor Hugo, Roymacian dining in Essex Street, and a long digression into Frank Jay Gould’s France ventures. The author contrasts idle beach days with theatrical Street Scene like imagery and notes on radio figure Floyd Gibbons and a sought after bond sale in Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepys
Binch Landart
Tippotrome
Mke
Victor Hugo
Notre Dame
Coney Island
Prospect Park
Central Park
Essex Street
H+ deidge
Steeet
Will G. Hoge
Franco
Old
Aan
Riviera
Moat
Promenade Des Anginla
Nice
K Frank Jay Gould
France
Amarnghts Hotela
bin Canlhon
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Seight
End of
Agamemnon Bokk
Blimp
Forcemen
Leerson Bowes Lowes Benster
Willow, Clancy
Leerson Bownes
Niqlentin
T. Bum
Millionare
Hearst Papers Advocate
Elsie Robinson
Fred Risen
Ieee
Fred Paul
Robinson
Brick Allen
Amd
Bruce
King
Ani
Elviera
Passant
Chambertin
Tour d'Argent
Ta Petite Chaise
Marc OB
Huyote
Cigna
Circe
Milkenee
le Select
Muechener
Deateeci Universaile
Lok
Ta Grande Chavmiers
Murbte
Cafe de la Paix
Gallipolis
Trilsune
Paris Sauniers
Aes
Dusbill
Ram
Louth
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!