Peace and Reform Proposals From Hearst Papers
The Hearst Papers advocate a program to unite English-speaking nations for peace and world stability. They call for proportional Senate representation with at least two senators per state, rapid constitutional reapportionment in the House, a national defense department, federal literacy abolition under a Secretary of Education, and Congress elections in November with presidential inauguration the following January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Papers
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Congress
Why Respect That Kind of Thief Why Respect That Kind of Thief
A critical commentary on San Antonio’s handling of a American Legion convention. Officials protected attendees from gunpoint robbery and pickpockets but did not curb professional gamblers preying on Legionnaires. The piece questions why felony gambling laws were not enforced and calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Officiel
Evie
American Husbands Aid Home Life With Labor Saving Devices
The American scene shows men sharing the housework by supporting and using electric motors vacuum cleaners water heaters and other devices to lighten the wife’s burden. The idea is that husbands who work outside still contribute to the home by providing conveniences and even cooking breakfasts in some cases. M ELEANOR F. RATHBONE, president of the organization, comments on this shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Union of Societies For Equal Citizenship
England
Eleanor F. Rathbone
Prude agitation over government dress codes fizzles out
A brief column condemns a proposed plan to force government female workers to wear long skirts and high collars. Only three signatures were collected from three hundred delegates, illustrating the movement’s lack of support and exposing a critique of prudery as a vice and a barrier to respectful views of women. A Mexican chamber member is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesican
Chamber of Deputies
Psychology of Animals by Dutch psychologist Bu st enwijk
The article discusses Le Bu stenwijk's view opposing tropism, arguing that animal behavior reveals final purpose beyond mechanistic causes. It contrasts with Jacques Loeb, notes Amsterdam institute work, and suggests a guiding intelligence governs life while science may not fully explain all activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le. Bustenwijk
Jacques Loeb
Loch
Huylendijk
Ye Sears
Institute of Animal ‘Phology
Amsterdam
Teaching Children to Chew Their Food
A 19th century parenting note stresses proper chewing habits from infancy to one year. It urges gradual introduction of varied foods, thorough mastication, and avoidance of haste at meals to build healthy digestion and table manners for the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nolin
Tha Isa
Eich
Mehit Proeli
Titan
Ehle
GSI
Preparedness By Dr Frank Crane
Dr. Frank Crane argues preparedness and strong defense are essential while warning against universal reliance on arms. He cites historical defeats and modern air warfare, urging public support for peace through law and opinion. The piece discusses fear, crime, and the role of leaders like Obregon in shaping minds toward nonviolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Obregon
New York Life in Murky Fragments of Town Gossip
A sprawling montage of urban scenes from New York touches on parks in Brooklyn and Greenwich Village, fashion in penthouses, tattoo culture, rising publishing houses, and a luxury jewelry purchase. It blends social life with notes on industry, art, and nightlife through a hazy, period voice.
Titian Haired Beitian and the Venetian Painter Titian
The piece discusses hair color terminology such as Titian red and Titian haired and notes Titian the painter. It covers Titian known as the greatest painter of the Venetian school, famed for religious, mythological, and allegorical works. It also gives biographical details, claiming Titian born about 1477 and died around 1576.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titian
Jiling
Tiziano Vocelli
Little Miss Sunazuka Denounces Graft In Tokyo Speech
Miss Yoshiko Sunazuka, a Social Democratic politician, delivers a earnest speech on a Tokyo soap box denouncing political graft. She argues modernization with Western methods brings prosperity despite graft and the fearsome social democracy, contrasting with traditional Mikado era restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoshiko Sunazuka
Miss Yoshiko
Tokio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Borah
Sam Small
RoLin
Nebraska Hotel
ME Too
Psychology OF
Hy Gaxreit P. Servlss
Liem
Buytenslijk
Royal S. Copeland
M.D
Day van
Ovider
Frank Crane
Dome
Spain
Phoy
London
Teitio
York
Winston Churchill
Manchester Gueriian
New York
Aulliere
Eailors
Kids
Vinoyoof
Croy
Tama
Peru
Alo
Dilly de Beck
Paris
St. Jean d'Tour
Ells
Enié Archie Andrews
Ted Doremus
Inven
Reg
Tig
Bobtail
Charles B. Driscoll
Sirrel
Greenwich Village
Gray Street
Esea
Seno
Henriiees
Wall Street
Enthievism
Nara
Abi
Che
Alec A Tot Fanler
The
McNaught Syndicate
Miss Sunazuka
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