Editorial on League of Nations threat to U S independence
The piece argues that joining the League would strip the United States of sovereign control over tariffs immigration and debt policy. It warns of European domination and potential involvement in future wars, citing Germany and Austria as current examples and urging rejection of League membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Germany
Austria
League
United States
Europe
League Court
George Washington
England
Public Education Defended as Nation's Foundation
AAAS Joe argues salary cuts for teachers threaten the nation’s future. He asserts public schools are the greatest civilizational step, urging support for better pay and high standards to protect democracy and the welfare of schoolchildren amid budget pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Uiew
Ed Lium
San Antonio
Yate
Kailwe
B. W. Hartley
San Antonia
Awedia
What s Your Child Worth What s Your Child Worth
Researchers for Metropolitan Life Insurance compute the value of a typical American child at birth. They estimate a family with an annual income around 254 dollars will incur about 1485 dollars to raise a child to age one, accounting for survival losses and investment value over time. The study compares child-rearing to manufacturing costs and notes the implied annual return if money were invested instead of spent on children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis J. Dublin
Mlfred J. Latka
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Raive
Listen World! A fearful call against dangerous minds
Elsie Robinson warns of seemingly normal men who become gorilla-like predators preying on women. She links ignorance about mental danger to deadly crimes in San Diego, arguing education from kindergarten on could prevent such harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron
San Diego
Senor
Zorilla
Tasanus
Bern
Xane Manor
Chinase Sane
France
Mehinel
Nor Yisazant Emile
Pray
Zym
Marry Go Round By Helen Rowland
A satirical column on the modern woman and marriage advice. It mocks a reasonable wife’s role in pleasing a man, and explores labor, romance, and social expectations as age 40 figures into relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
What About Poor Uncle Sam
A discussion on European debts and American taxation weighs the idea of erasing wartime loans. The piece argues against adding ten billion dollars in taxes to benefit European nations, citing a debt of benevolence and potential risks to U S interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Progress In Medical Science By R S Copeland
A fragmented early 20th century note extols progress against germs and disease. It asserts modern science reduces ignorance, highlights animal fitness theory, and claims advances in diagnosis and treatment lowering mortality from cholera, smallpox, typhoid, and diphtheria worldwide.
New York vs Small Town Life Reflections From 1931 Columns
A San Antonio dated 1931 fragment contrasts metropolitan life with small town endurance. It muses on location awareness, urban noise, extended writing routines, editor pressures, and the social rhythm of New York versus rural imagery, noting editors, writers, and early cabbie banter in midtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Vilages
New York
Metropolis
McCortoick
Col
John Vance
Sung Lowney
Brek
Evormona
Sinegar
Coolidge Discusses Philippine Question
Calvin Coolidge weighs Philippine independence amid new sentiment in the United States and the Philippines. He argues for firm preliminary economic and political steps before full independence, noting mutual responsibilities and the impact on trade and markets.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Aaas Joe
Elsie Robinson
Jena
Wurpeike
U. S
Srom
Prauscript
Albu
Gorle Sam Iz
R. S. Copeland
Swan
Tarwin
Amalloos
Sears
Evers Daz
Fo Nalis
Taxi Grivers Port
Joeeers
Bill Weenie
McNaught Ayia
Coolidge
Somthampion
the Light
Atex
Tess
Wiainess Foundation
Calvin Coolidgis
Caakedge
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