Editorial program from Hearst papers outlines postwar reforms
The document lists nine proposals including equal status for English-speaking peoples, proportional Senate representation, unified defense under a single secretary, abolition of illiteracy, shifting presidential and congressional terms to January, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a thirteen month year with four week months and Saturday holidays, a Nicaragua Canal project, and the acquisition of French and English West Indies as part payment for debts, subject to international agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United Under
Secretary of National Defense
Education
United States
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
French West Indies
English West Indies
France
England
Hoover Keeps In Force Mexican Policy After Change
President Hoover inherited the Coolidge policy toward Mexico and promptly kept it in full force. He and Ambassador Morrow act to ensure the policy remains stable, with arms shipments restricted to licensed Mexican government channels. The stance aligns with international law and a neighborly gold rule, aimed at mutual stability across the Rio Grande.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Mexico
Coolidge
Alexico
United States
Diaz
Washington
Ambassador Morrow
Rio Grande
Morrow
Portes Gil
Golder
Income Tax Feature Advocates Expert Help for Returns
A nationwide push supports lower earned income taxes arguing fairness for doctors lawyers engineers artists teachers and writers. It urges government to hire income tax experts to assist citizens in preparing returns to prevent penalties from incorrect filings and to avoid harsh revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inceanes Tax Department
Winters Chill Shapes Bowery in Desolate City Review
The Bay of New York outlines a bleak Bowery scene as winter grips streets and tenements. Parents cradle pale children by doorways while neighbors exchange gossip from upstairs windows amid hunger lines and soot-darkened air. Chinese quarters show guarded optimism with bank accounts and orderly shops, contrasting with the smoky, exhausted crowds in lodging houses and barber colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maron
East Sile
Tifth
Park Avenues
Bowery
Equator
Frosty Nature Window Painting Delight
A reader from Indiana describes a frost photographed scene seen from a dining room window. The piece praises natural detail, noting fern leaves, pine silhouettes, floating clouds, and a blue sky peeking through frost. The writer admires the imagined artful vision and praises Dame Nature's handiwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natette
Prellizer
Sheia
Dock Preel
Hanna
Ind
Avoiding Colds by Royal S. Copeland M D
M D Copeland explains why people take unnecessary health risks and how factors like wet feet, cold hands, poor sleep, lack of fresh air, and insufficient exercise contribute to colds. He argues individuals should prioritize health over property, detailing the body’s response to cold and the need to harden the skin and system against exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maeters Individuat
Tomate Winnee
Trark
Figures and phrases from a distorted wartime lament
A garbled historical text presents phrases about loyalty and flag symbolism, mentioning William of Oranze, the Netherlands, and a mythical tragedy. The fragmentary prose weaves chants of desertion, sacred figures, and doomed resistance with unclear references to nations and battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bugland
William of
Oranze
Fallen Span and a Mirage of Egypt's Wonders
An exuberant, flawed meditation contrasts Mr Mackefeller’s Egypt pilgrimage with critiques of medical quackery and old surgical practice. The piece lampoons lavish backsheesh schemes, laments ineffective remedies, and muses on Nile history, excavation, and the rise of modern science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mackefeller
Egypt
Pyramids
Karnak
Thockefeller
Kiven Chaley
Umiattere aeatter-Lenins
Waetatil Ovcopalinnay Irnoyer
Saher
Haranh
Nile
Roynre
Puetser
Ancient vanishing monster found via New York museum work
The article credits New York's Museum of Natural History and Prof Henry Wairfieldshorn for discovering an extinct, giraffe‑like monster from Asia. Osborn directs the museum and explorers like Ray Chapman Andrews are praised for bold research driving scientific knowledge and debates on evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lo Science
New York
Museum of Natural History
Henry Wairfieldshorn
Museum’ of Natural History
Osborn
Ray Chapman Antdrews
Asia
Ile
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hearst Papers Advocate
By Hatio
California
Savings Bank
Lower East Side
Chinatown
China
America
Columbia
Chautfeurs
Buggtatie
Oeal
Jack Frost
Eritien
Ann
Alunda
Royal S
Copeland
M. D
Shuckingham
William
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