Proposals From Hearst Papers on Peace and Reform
A list from Hearst papers outlines goals including equal basis for English speakers to preserve peace, proportional Senate representation, separate military departments under a National Defense Secretary, federal action via Education Secretary to end illiteracy, installation of President and Congress on January first, a federal sales tax to reduce other taxes, a thirteen month calendar, Nicaragua Canal for commerce and defense, and acquisition of French and English West Indies as part payment to France and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
French West Indies
English West Indies
France
England
Educational Ideals And Practices In Public Schools
Dr Jeremiah Rhodes former San Antonio school chief championed public schools serving life after high school rather than only college entrance. He warned against standardization and urged curricula tailored to individual abilities while discussing Garrett Serviss views on the college idea and education for future citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Rhodes
San Antonio
Garrett P. Serviss
College of Experience
Economy TE maiden voyage postponed amid election politics
Indefinite postponement of the Economy TE maiden voyage aboard the large English airship Vrigible. The air minister declines to take over before the election as Conservatives push economy showings. If Labor wins, the dirigible’s luster could fade, reflecting global political theater surrounding electoral strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Electio Perhips
Voortere
Unwritten Law and Homicide in Texas and Other States
A discussion outlines how unwritten law and emotional motives influence homicide cases in Texas and neighboring states. It suggests injure parties may invoke common sense over formal legislation and hints that lawsuits, divorce, and legal costs shape outcomes as courts address perceived home protection rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
What an Appetiter by Jimmy Hatlo
A humorous strip criticizes income tax as a hungry Miss Income Tax who snacks on wage earners and young professionals. The joke notes March bills paid in quarterly installments and suggests tax relief by fifty percent to restore appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iisc
Thoughts on modern life and dining from a New York column
A fragmented March 29 piece surveys social quirks in New York eateries, tipping norms, and urban manners. It references Panchatantra like riffs on wait staff, a veiled critique of service charges, performances, and cultural theater, with stray names and places peppering the musings.
College Education and Its Limits, Clarke Critique
Professor Jo Sh Clarky, at Teachers College New York, argues against the belief that a college education guarantees vocational success. He warns that easy paths and “college pea quasive” lure misdirect students, potentially lowering earning power and overloading professions. He urges realism about education’s role and cautions against inflated expectations that college alone creates capable lawyers doctors or artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Sh. Clarky
Teachers’ College
New York
Stomach Ulcers Infections And Symptoms Described
The article outlines stomach ulcers linked to infection and describes symptoms and progression. It explains ulcer types, how ulcers form through the stomach wall, potential bleeding, and signs like pain, vomiting, and indigestion. It notes that X rays helped identify ulcer locations and details the dangers of deep ulcers reaching the wall.
White House Delegations By Herbert Kaufman
A chaotic, partisan note urges a spring Washington trip to pressure Hoover and cabinet members. The piece mocks obstruction and calls for a broad delegation to influence votes and policy, warning about logrolling on foreign affairs and domestic battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Herbert Kaufman
Washington
Thax
Howe
Hoover
Europe
Sinhia Joly
Titan
Aneel
Kathi Kang
Beautiful Paris pageant selects intelligent young winner
A Paris review describes Miss Elizabeth Simon, daughter of a Hungarian doctor, as the standout among 17 national entrants. The piece praises her blue eyes and poised figure while stressing the importance of intelligence over mere beauty as she aspires to marriage to an educated partner and not a career in stage or film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Beautiful Piris
Europe
Elizabeth Simon
Ble
Bollyyood
Marlowe
Pingariim
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hearst Papers Advocate
By Jimmy Hatlo
Billy
New Yom
Reuben
Kentucky
Brune Kain
Cariso
Ubeaters
Lux
Will Hoge
Quitman
Lexus
Bos
Owen Davis
Defame
Napoleon Tonenarte
Edith Gordon
Gothia
Bark Mall
Nick Tongyforth
Douglas Stevenson
Broad
Wsy Turvey
Fey
Yiara
Shiu
Newark
Jack Bmith
Tom
Tenth Avenue
Columbia
Maya
Gia McNaught
Astronover
Brennan Colleges
Prue
Clark
Deay
Royal S
Copeland
M.D. Stbey
Fewturr Tsreu Tay
Pansie Maeker
Arhance
Ohly