Hearst Papers Advocate Proposes sweeping reform agenda
The document outlines a broad program including proportional representation in the U S Senate, abolition of the electoral college, national election by plurality, unification of defense under a secretary, federal action against illiteracy, replacing income tax with sales taxes, a $5 billion public works loan, canal construction, territorial acquisitions, selective immigration, deportation of undesirables, Volstead act modifications, a 13 month calendar, and a 5 day work week for more jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington and
Jefferson
United States
Senate
Jame Duck Sessions
Congress
Amy
Navy
Aviation
United Under
Secretary of National Defense
Secretary of Education
Nicaragus Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Roosevelt Advice on Hawaiian Islands Transfer to Insular Affairs
A historical urging that Congress place Hawaii under the War Department's Bureau of Insular Affairs, as Roosevelt proposed in 1906 07 and 1908. The piece argues this would strengthen national defense and government efficiency, criticizing past handling and urging immediate reform. It cites Roosevelt’s messages and a 1907 bill, stressing safer administration and national honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Hawaiian Islands
Bureau of Insular Affairs
War Department
Haiwaii
Porto Rico
Philippines
Hawaii
Porto Rica
Washington
Secretary of War
House of Representatives
Theodore Roosevelt
Leason
Government of
United States
Defense by Plans Not Effective
If plans can shoot the Pacific Coast is adequately defended. There are plans to protect every vulnerable point from Alaska to Mexico, but the fortifications remain weak. Planning administrations plan and plan but achieve nothing, leaving millions out of work and the country undefended. Paper plans are not defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Alaska
Mexico
Gandhi
Decline of the Penthouse Era in New York’s Skyscrapers
An analysis of the penthouse craze in New York, tracing its rise as a symbol of luxury and scandal and noting how many occupants have moved to smaller quarters as earlier glamour fades. The piece recalls notable early towers, social anecdotes, and the era’s cultural impact on journalism and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Therm
Mclean
Penthouse
Java
Aky
Brooks
Long Island
Fulton
Percy Barkefeller
Henry L. Doherty
Earl Carrall
Conde Nast
Gold Coast
Bronx
Bowling Green
Teshloneble East Side
Listen World! By Elsie Robinson
A reflective piece on universal loneliness and the search for belonging. It recounts King David’s loneliness and his discovery of God as a guiding presence, urging the reader to find calm in quiet places and seek understanding through life’s small voices. The message ties personal loneliness to a larger spiritual connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
David
You
God
Pempie
Hy Hong
Fragmentary Words Reflect a Chaotic Stare and Stripes
A garbled OCR fragment references years from books and women running around. It mentions a foal who rocked the boat then the auto around a corner on two wheels, a discussion of grave subjects at an undertakers' convention, and a claim the country is on a gold standard while money appears as paper and coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Undertakers' Convention
Marry Go Round By Helen Rowland
A vintage column reflecting on modern women and gender norms with humor and social observations. It critiques aging, courtship, and male vanity through wry anecdotes about romance, driving, and everyday interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Etiquette Introductions and etiquette questions discussed
A reader asks about introductions at social events and proper use of utensils including the salad fork and the 6 o'clock teaspoon. The columnist advises who should introduce guests, notes it is acceptable for the hostess to make introductions, and explains practical uses for utensils in desserts, puddings, and buffet serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa de Peyster
Dora
Pia
Writing Thank You Notes For Flowers During Illness
Dear reader Idella Wood shares examples and guidance for composing gracious thank you notes after receiving flowers during illness. The letter suggests personal touches for notes to both close friends and an employer couple, illustrating warmth and appreciation for kindness and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss de Peyster
Mrs. Smith
Mr. Smith
Jane
Idella Wood
Functions of Liver By ROYAL $8. COPELAND M D
The liver, on the right side under the diaphragm, detoxifies blood, stores glycogen, and releases sugar as needed. It secretes bile to aid digestion, helps form red blood cells and fibrinogen, and possesses strong reparative powers. Ongoing mysteries remain and many liver diseases are still incurable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROYAL
Copeland, M. D
Theody
Nature
King Fuasayn
Joe
Four San Antonians drown near New Braunfels in creek flood
A sedan carrying four San Antonians from San Antonio to New Braunfels was swept off a bridge into the Comal creek torrent near New Braunfels, drowning all aboard. The report also notes local figures: author Harry Hervey spent a visit in San Antonio and Texas National Guard events in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
New Braunfels
Comal
Roy
W Hearne
Texas National Guard
Hermann ‘Sons
Dudley Lanning
7. N. Chiiglie
W. L. Kelly
I Remember When I Was Arrested as a Child in Commerce Court
Alfred Callaghan, Deputy Clerk, recalls a childhood arrest for shooting at bullfrogs with a .22 rifle on East Commerce. He describes being taken before Judge Phil Shatchen, who gave a lecture and sent him home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Callaghan
Comelecy
East Commerce
Corporation Court
Phil Shatchen
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hearst Papers Advocate
Bor‘bonne
Arnold Bennett
India
Bis
Enrico Caruso
Enrico
Farleo Rastelli
Serge Flash
Jersey
South Street
McNansht Syudicate, Inc
Elsie Robinson
Jove
Ala
Unnyright
Br Bing Veas
Sym
Tne
By Kathryn DE Peyster
Harry Hervey
Anthor
San Antone
Charles B. Hervy
Santa Barbara
San
Antamobile Chih
St. Anthony
Thorn
Alfred Callaghian
Corportion Court
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