Hearst Papers advocate program items for peace and reform
A list from Hearst papers outlines proposals including equal basis for English speaking peoples in peace, proportional Senate representation, separate military departments under a National Defense Secretary, literacy abolition under a Education Secretary, January inauguration, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a thirteen month year with Saturday holidays, building the Nicaragua Canal, and acquiring French and English West Indies as debt settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
United States
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
French West Indies
English West Indies
France
England
Government seeks justice in income tax fairness
A cartoon illustrates the disparity between deductions for machinery wear and obsolescence versus the lack of tax relief for human depletion. The piece argues workers age, energy decline, and medical costs deserve deductions, likening the body to worn equipment and urging tax reform for fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Iarding
Regular Auto Inspections Highlight Hidden Vehicle Weaknesses
The piece compares cars to human bodies, noting that brakes, though often well maintained, can be detected as defective before a serious problem. Steering problems act suddenly like an acute illness, risking life when critical. It argues periodic inspections for seemingly perfect vehicles.
The Dog Watch and the Vigil of Guard Dogs
The article describes the dog watch as a centuries old term for a household guard, noting dogs guard masters' property and confront intruders. It explains why dogs are killed, often by poison, to silence sentinels, reflecting human cruelty and fear across history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jie
Revival Saengerfest Promises Community Music Event
An old time Saengerfest revival is planned at the municipal auditorium on March 2 and May 1 with singing, hoping to become a new annual feature for the town. The effort centers on reviving classic community singing and fostering local cultural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innic
Sat Antenia
Tadic Tees
Midtown Noon Rush Brims with Mardi Gras Mood Across Streets
The March noon in New York buzzes with street theater and bustle as crowds spill from offices. Vendors hawk balloons and treats while workers and messengers chase games on Battery Park benches, in St Paul and Trinity churchyards, and along Fifth Avenue. Costumed gossip, gossiping newsboys, and a carnival of impromptu entertainments mix with stock market chatter and a few crime reminders near the Tombs and Rosenthal era landmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Battery Park
Lower Fifth Avenue
Bolesheviki Boulevard
Weight of Babies and When to Worry About Growth
The article explains average newborn weights and yearly gains, noting boys average 7 pounds 2 ounces and girls 7 pounds at birth with rapid growth in the first year. It emphasizes that variation around averages is normal, and focus should be on nourishment and health rather than exact pounds. It warns against undernourishment even in well-off homes and advises consulting a doctor if health concerns arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan
Alory
Bieth Weigis
Igh
Gloucester
Indy
Alessirt
Glancomath
Dela Lene
Boninake
Jeal
Heraune
Moon Heat and Mountain Temperature by Garrett P Serviss
Noted astronomer Garrett P Serviss explains how atmosphere and surface interactions affect heat on mountains. He discusses radiant energy, re radiated heat from rock faces, and how thin air at altitude changes temperature dynamics on Mont Blanc and similar peaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P, Serviss
Bent
Old Guard figures in Senate clash over delay tactics and reform
A veteran figure laments the Senate’s delays and filibuster tactics while praising hardnosed competence. He recalls service in war and government reform efforts, warning against postwar political evasions and urging decisive action in national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sir
Caine
Ewan
Lily
Mie
Federal Funda
Germany
Pearl Necklace Worth 685000 Sparks Debate on Waste
The twenty hundred lines describe a fifty nine pearl necklace valued at 685000 with a large flat diamond clasp, averaging 10000 per piece. The author contrasts this extravagance with Milton's Paradise Lost earnings and argues money's movement can be harmless but wasteful gambling harms society. the necklace could aid an elderly woman or provide comfort, reflecting on use versus extravagance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hearst Papers Advocate
Nelson Harding
Fregpey
Puck
Rosenthal
Farmong Bridge
Sighn
Criminal Courts
Hoebrir Doom
McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate
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