Hearst Papers list of proposed reforms and policies
The document outlines aims such as equal rights for English-speaking peoples, proportional Senate representation, separate defense departments under a National Defense Secretary, a Federal education push to end illiteracy, a January inauguration, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a 13 month year with Saturday holidays, a Nicaragua Canal, and acquisition of West Indies as debt payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
United States
Installment Plan Proposed To Help Moderate Income Families
The Chicago medical society endorses an installment payment plan to help families in moderate means obtain medical attention. It notes charity for the poor and fear of hospital bills for the wealthy, while recalling old practice of paying physicians in installments. The piece discusses value and timely care as a challenge in the medical profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Medical Society
By Another Name Words Count for a Jot in This Silly World
A discussion on labeling people with harsh terms versus euphemism. The piece notes an alienist’s view that calling someone lazy or inferior is the same thought, and argues for gentler truth in communication to avoid violent reactions. An aphorism about roses by other names ends the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firm 2
Mia
McKenzie
Dawes in London as Ambassador Earns Respect
Charles G. Dawes, though not the usual ambassadorial type, shows promise in his new role. His straightforward nature, disciplined manner, and blunt speaking style inspire confidence and respect, qualities the nation seeks in its diplomatic representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Dawes
Charles G. “Dawes
United States
London
Withal
The Dog That Failed to Rescue Aged Pastor
An enraged bull attacked an elderly California pastor as a neighbor’s police dog was urged to aid him with a pitchfork. The dog did not attack the bull and the aged man was gored to death, illustrating how courage and virtue arise from contrast even among dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Rte
President Hoover Denounces Prohibition Abuse and Auto Tyranny
The article condemns federal police excesses and calls out President Hoover for his stance on anti smuggling and violence. It argues government overreach endangers constitutional rights and criticizes actions against noncombatants. It portrays the anti crime crackdown as reckless and autocratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Treasury Department
John
Ila
Keep Razor Clean to Avoid Infection
An article by Royal S. Copeland, M D, New York Gemalor, urges strict razor hygiene to prevent infection. He cites factory visit observations on better blades and firm frames, linking skin health to hygiene, outdoor activity, and sleep, and warns against irritations from poor shaving practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
S. Copeland
M. D
United States
Figures of Speech Straw Men in Book Reviews
A quoted passage discusses straw man arguments in criticism, noting how authors set up weak positions to demolish them. It explains the tactic as constructing an exaggerated view then tearing it down, describing it as a sham or map without means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamelt
Tampa
Mitie
Listen World by Elsie Robinson
The piece urges readers to choose a single path amid internal and external conflicts. It argues people are complex and must decide one course and stay with it to avoid a wasted life, despite future temptations and impulses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Marvelous Animal: Man Outran Horse and Reaches Pole
Ripley recounts a race where a horse ran 105 miles in 12 hours before dying, then extols human feats. He notes man’s superiority in endurance, flight, invention, and communication, claiming humans can outpace animals and measure and photograph vast distances. He asserts civilization spans millennia and foresees continued progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley
Cyrus H. K. Curtis
Long Island City
Night Work in New York City Shapes a Second Economy
A fragmented portrait shows 20000 laborers in Greater New York turning to night shifts in streets and construction after the day’s aut unlikely to resume. They seek better pay after dark, endure exhaustion by dawn, then resume labor in daylight dormancy. The piece notes night life, preachers, canine catering, and pockets of leisure amid a sprawling metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tabor
Marge
Dicht
Fa Nlwaya
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Hau
Mussolin
Dally Mian
Cornwall
Crown
Chipa
Uncle Sam
Platole
Marie DeKing
Washington
Lowman
Autocracy
Lonzman
Divini
Ths
New York City
Concern
Carter
King Fealure
Ichide
Tre
North Pole
Apampas House
Irvin Cobb
Apple Gap
Metropolite
Bell’ Hop
Walter
Upper East Slide
Boucherie
Hubert
Celabritler
Atrella
Central West Park
Lexington Avenue
Phil Baker
du Tee
Meriauaht Byn
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