Illiteracy and governance reforms proposed by Hearst papers
A list of policy stances including stronger federal action on illiteracy under a Secretary of Education, proportional Senate representation, a national defense ministry uniting Army Navy and Air, a January inauguration, selective immigration, deportation of undesirable aliens, income tax publicity, and the Nicaragua Canal project backed since 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
United States
Why the Censors End Censorship of Executive Reports
A 1919 editorial argues censorship of annual executive reports is partisan and harms public welfare. It urges publication in peace, calls for resignations or relief for officials subjected to censorship, and claims disclosure would raise standards and cut government costs by ending wartime practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular
Saw
Congress
Washington
Army
Naval Thief of Operations
Independent Commissions
Mer
Americas
Depost
Tenacity of Arthur Cutten Ends Eight Year Robbery Case
Arthur Cutten of Downers Grove Illinois tracked down burglars who robbed his home in 1922 after police did little. Eight years of pursuit culminated in justice as the state aided only after his efforts. His patience shows the duty of authorities versus individual action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Cutten
Downers
Ill
Mr. Cutten
Capone’s Lashing at Hypocrites Reported by Paris Paper
Le Journal of Paris prints an interview with Alfonso Capone via attorney Thomas Cash. Capone derides “typecrites” and “hypocrites,” says the country has too many, and accuses politicians of masking respectability while fund-raising from criminals. He questions how anyone can despise these persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso Capone
Capone
le Journal of Paris
Georges London
Thomas Cash
Mr. Capone
New Orleans Remembered Through Old Quarter Charm
A traveler recalls New Orleans with vivid detail from the French and Spanish era. He wanders the historic quarter, noting gilded mansions, ancient burial grounds, and restored Absinthe House charm while comparing Canal Street to a grand boulevard. The piece captures a nostalgic, roaming gaze amid city lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Texas
Houston
Old City
Freoch Quarter
Wbock
Canal Street
la Center
Champs Elysees
Unter den Vinden
Irein Cobb
Paducah
Sleep On Any Side Says Archibald Henderson
An article argues that sleep position does not drastically affect health. It cites studies from Mellon Institute and notes the body changes positions during sleep, advising readers to sleep on whichever side feels best and to ensure fresh air and comfort rather than enforcing a fixed side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
He Mellon Institue
Tittsburgh
Alchi
Trails Column Remains a Rambling Texas Tale
Gonzales Inquirer correspondent recounts wild geese, river floods, and ranch losses in Brady region. Jim Matthews cites sheep and cattle losses, plus a surprising tale of J. George Loos and Theodore Roosevelt’s presidential car. Reflects small town lore and rugged frontier tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Matthews
Harry Schwenker
Harry
Trails
Jim
Hert
Brady
Pex Lez Ranch
You Can't Help People Says Elsie Robinson Piece
A fragmented column by Elsie Robinson argues individuals must grow and learn without others directing their lives. It emphasizes personal responsibility, mistakes as lessons, and the limits of outside guidance in shaping a person’s path. The text rails against overbearing influence while urging self determination and thoughtful support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Do you Know Sat Antonia i home of 34 factories
Sat Antonia is described as the home of 34 garment factories in the text. The passage notes a cluster of sewing rooms and small workshops forming a local industry hub. The exact dates, company names, and production figures beyond the stated count are not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonia i
Insects Hear and Sing Explained by Two Researchers
Insects, among the tiniest occupants, reveal how and why they hear and sing. Dr. H A Allard of the U S department of agriculture and Dr. B B Fulton of North Carolina State College describe insects' selective hearing, purposeful sounds, and the meanings of their noises for warning or response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Allard
U. S. Department of Agriculture
B. B. Fulton
North Carolina State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Norfleet
Mey
Pres. Hoover
Qur
Ely
Hotel Alarter
Orienne
Antigua
Mauraudera
Roosevelt
Teemanylley N.C
Costricht
Beni
Archibald Henderson
Harry Williams
Scott
Bampla
Gonzales Inquirer
Grest
Neiny City
Jim Fele
Wiliam
Jia Celle
Auboim
Mag
J. George Loos
Carnivel
J. George
Abey
Pullman Company
Theodore Roosevel
Teddy
Laredo
Ceboah
Auteloe
Willie
Ikmt
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