Put League Advocates to Test
Philadelphia submits a resolution to the National Senate and House urging a worldwide ban on war, branding aggressors as international criminals. The proposal echoes Borah and Knox, challenges the League of Nations, and calls next Congress to outlaw war and present the measure to nations. THE Methodist Men Committee of One Hundred of
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
National Senate
House of Representatives
Borah
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Philander C. Knox
League of Nations
Geneva
United States
Free America
World Court
Friends of Humanity
Methodist Men Committee
Squirrels Plant Pecans Point To Civic Planting
A whimsical tale notes Brackenridge Park squirrels bury pecans in yards inspiring humans to plant trees. It argues wildlife acts for future food and that people should emulate prudent planting, urging city guidance if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Brackenridge Park
Esop
Cry of the Pack in Teapot Dome oil lease suit
The article recounts the government's suit to cancel the Teapot Dome oil lease filed in a Cheyenne federal court and the defense chief counsel denying political persecution. It explains oil lands reserved for navy use, moves to private control, and investigations that supported the secretary of the navy’s concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teapot Dome
Cheyenne
Navy
Daniels
Secretary of the Navy
Struggling With Eternity and Infinity
Garrett P. Serviss discusses whether the human mind finds infinity or finiteness more perplexing and muses on the limits of knowledge. He recalls childhood wonder at endless space and time and the challenge of defining infinite with finite terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Struggling With
Eternity and
Infinity By
Garrett P. Serviss
L. K
Dinner plans and musings collide in town letters
A multipart message blends a humorous dinner invitation amid medical fears and a long essay on infinity. It includes a social note from Thornwell Mullally, jokes about poison ivy and broken legs, and musings on time, space, and eternity, ending with a father–son query.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff
Rog Bishop
Will Crocker
Mr. Hearst
Thornwell Mullally
I Am Monarch of All I Survey Poem Echoes Pride
The fragment hints at a speaker claiming royal sway and solitude in life. It contrasts a boastful “monarch” line with a note about a lack of marriage, suggesting a satirical or reflective mood about fortune and companionship.
Reputation and Blackmail in a Fractured World
A 1925 McClure Syndicate piece argues reputation is as vital as life and can drive people to extreme acts. It contrasts blackmail with the press and cites Benjamin Franklin on free speech, noting editors tempt coercion. The essay treats reputation as unstable and socially powerful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michavor
Ohner
Benjamin Franklin
McClure
Pneumonia and the Infant by Royal S. Copeland, M D
Royal S. Copeland outlines pneumonia in infants, focusing on broncho pneumonia as the common form and lobar pneumonia as a rare variant. He notes rapid onset, high fever, prostration, and breathing difficulty, stressing early medical advice, rest in a warm room, and avoiding cold air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bente
Onc
Recurrent Conversations and Unconscious Mind Theories
A discussion on how conversations may recur as past thoughts replay in the brain. The article explains unconscious mental associations guiding dialogue and how familiar exchanges feel foreseen, tied to neural fibers stored from prior experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieas
Two Hump and One Hump Camels Beat at Circus
The piece explains camels come in two types the one hump Bactrian camel and the single hump dromedary. In the wild desert they are not gentle beasts but vicious stubborn creatures that may ignore their owner and abandon him if given the chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syn, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. E. Powers
Step Company
Paris
Wis
Hilee
Tseo
Fellows
You and
Hive
Passoa
Bonehead Brothers
Frank
Crane
Royal S. Copeland
New. York
New York City
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