The Hearst Papers Advocate Peace and Constitutional Reapportionment
The Hearst Papers Advocate calls for English-speaking unity to secure world peace and urges prompt constitutional reapportionment in the United States Senate. It proposes a separate National Defense Department and a unified oversight for Army Navy and Air Forces under a single secretary. Federal action is urged to limit powers after the November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Department of the Army
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
O Seember
San Antonio Urged to Build 40,000 Seat Stadium
San Antonio is urged to start work on a large stadium to host at least 40 000 spectators. The plan links football, tourism, and major events including an Army Navy or A M game during the 1928 Legion convention, with Missouri University and others considering dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Antonio
Dallas
None Dame
Hoosier
University of Texas
Army
Texss University
Navy
Coron
Brewer
Missouri University
The
Light
San Antonio i
Big Renly
Ser Antonia
SM. U
Legion
Missouri
Wehcns
Fall Constellations and Heroic Sky Figures in Night Sky
Ornate medieval style scene recounts Orion Aldebaran Perseus Andromeda and Pegasus battling celestial foes. The piece praises constellations and cosmic figures as guides and guardians across the heavens in rich mythic imagery.
Care of Mouth Brings New Specialty and Royal 5
A fragmented dental feature discusses mouth care, highlighting new specialties and the role of experts in diagnosing and treating mouth and tooth ailments. Personal anecdotes illustrate early dental issues and the importance of routine care, with emphasis on saliva, digestion, and preventive attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROYAL
Copeland, M.i Ewer
Saint Seule
Fragmented OCR prompts a disrupted historical note
A garbled OCR fragment discusses women in Potadam once the Hohenzallems capital and hints at first women achieving a silane milestone in Germany. It mentions a legal vaccination for motor vehicle ownership and references club losses, aging individuals, and wealthy opponents with weaver drivers in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kortety
Potadam
Hohenzallems
Silane
Nothing Gained By Dr Frank Crane
Dr Frank Crane argues that vast government revenue consumes producers' profits and harms national prosperity. Citing internal revenue data, he states corporations paid 7.8 billion in income tax in the year ending June 30, with 18 percent in the first half and 18 13 percent in the second, effectively cutting into profits before shareholders. He condemns high taxes as a restraint on enterprise while praising tobacco taxes as acceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aututr
Peant
Bateleyee
Bellartix
Grion
Sirius
Peprall
Internal Revenue Bureau
Tyan
American prosperity shown by streets filled with motor cars
The passage argues that unlike France where many ride camouflaged bicycles, the United States features widespread car ownership among working people. It claims cars symbolize national wealth, with Americans enjoying greater comfort health and living standards through plentiful mobility and access to motors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Subiban
Europe
United States
Earth
Their First Jobs by Philip Nowlan
A history of a railroad man rising from humble beginnings to executive posts. From early service as a railroad worker to roles as superintendent and eventual leadership in Washington and Atlanta. The piece traces career milestones and the persistence behind climbing from modest beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Nowlan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gesu
Watson
Aeere
Ory
Fess
Nou
pRaFi
Hearst Papers
Man Antonis
Los Angeles
Berkeley
Rose Bowl
American Legion
Astros
Icanna
Orion
Pleissis
Ae Sree
Hattie
Rus
Naic Andromeda
Aehalis
Leard
Perseus
Pegasus
Alois
Cobelle
Jhase
Cayenne
Frank Crane
Conyrieht
Ciute Rawa Paper Myniiuetu
America
Tenoxvlile
Ruoxville
Atlante
Toul
Washington
Uae
Mabie Anit Cid YA Winails
Nevria
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