Hearst Papers list ten measures for world peace reform
The proposed program includes equal English speaking representation without minority seats in foreign leagues, Senate proportionality with at least two Senators per state, separate armed services under National Defense, and abolition of illiteracy under Education. It calls for a January installation of leaders, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a thirteen month calendar, Nicaragua Canal construction, and acquisition of the West Indies to settle debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Secretary of Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Fraternizing Across Lines Stirs Confederate Veteran Union Talk
The piece contends Confederate and Union veterans show willingness for a joint reunion with the Grand Army of the Republic but face cool reception from GAR leaders. It notes mutual suspicion and a call for reconciliation, while acknowledging personal ties among veterans despite official opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Republic
Stars and Bars
Ibis
Mont Pelee Volcano and Its Deadly Paroxysms
The article notes Mont Pelee on Martinique as a dominant landmark and recalls its 1902 eruption that destroyed St Pierre and 40,000 inhabitants. It compares island size and population to Bexar County and suggests future paroxysms may occur, yet locals remain unfazed like San Antonians facing death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinique
West Indies
Martinique
Bexar
Mpelee
Mar
St. Pierre
Mont Pelee
Wiland
San Antonian
McKenzie Sanity Question Leaves Death Sentence Stalled
The case centers on an insanity verdict from a Bexar county jury. If an affidavit declares no mental disorder, another sanity hearing will be required, while the death sentence remains in place for the murder of Chief of Detectives Sam Street. Public weariness grows over the prolonged, indecisive McKenzie case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKenzie
Bexar
Sam Street
Pete
Bridge Experts Conclude Expert Players Are Few
Wilbur A C Whitehead said true experts in bridge are few and can be counted on fingers. The remark is not alarming. the speaker notes this parallels scarcity of top dam builders or plumbers in the United States, a point made to contextualize expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur A C. Whitehead
United States
Night trek in Sierra Nevada ends with forest danger
A hiker recalls nights in the Sierra Nevada where quiet turns ominous. He wakes to a coppery tang in the air, distant fires at Moccasin Creek, and a foreboding presence as rattlers, coyotes, and the forest seem to hold their breath before danger erupts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tevil
Moccasin Creek
A Dull Life Told By Elsie Robinson Clip
A fragmented 1920s reminiscence recalls a night of fear and eerie sounds. The narrator drifts between a terrifying scene and distant thoughts of lumber mill workers and unions, pondering the dullness of modern life and existence.
Apply Golden Rule to Public Health
Public health progress is linked to government health service and major foundations. A visiting U.S. expert, Dr Villapenta, praises eradication of yellow fever and typhus, notes malaria declines, and stresses public health education. Emphasizes sanitation, garbage disposal, disease control, and accessible clinics as core community care. the Golden Rule guides improving public health for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S
Copeland
M. D
Newepertz
Public Health Service
Mackefeller Foundation
North Apieries
Chin
Villapenta
Alexica
Ita Proole
New Mexico
Do You Know That Waste Used in Canadian Canning
A garbled snippet notes waste products from ash and oil refining fed into poultry food and fodder for chemical uses. It mentions Monroe consuming over two and a quarter million pints of vodka, claiming unmatched global alcohol use. The text also references a Berlin notation about a note card used by poultry owners with a silencer at some expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Skyscraper Poker by Herbert Kaufman
In a vivid 1928 Daily Mirror piece, Herbert Kaufman imagines skyscraper mania transforming Manhattan. The essay lampoons the race for ever-taller towers, with Woolworth and others pushing limits, rail against traffic and space limits, and hint at future aerial transit and cantilevered roof communions as the city grows skyward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Kaufman
Daily Mirror
Herbert Kaulman
San Juan Hill and the Harlem Black Belt in the Sixties
A fragmented reminiscence traces San Juan Hill’s decline from a multiracial tenement hub to a district of factories and garages. The piece recalls racial strife, crime, and the eventual urban renewal that erased the old neighborhood, noting civic efforts and cultural memory tied to Harlem and the city’s theater and cartoonist scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper West Side
San Juan
New York
San Juan Will
Lena Avenue
Ateogl
Almantetary
Gan Jun Bill
York
Harlem
Sympathetic Exchange At Work
A garbled comic exchange shows Miss Sleweg saying she cannot come to work due to car trouble, while the boss responds with a flippant remark about heartbreak. The snippet reflects a light humorous tone typical of late page chatter in Stars and Stripes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sleweg
Simpling
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hearst Papers Advocate
Pelee
Dame Rumor
Cold Facts
Trey
Babe
Tee HI EE
Bill
Howey
Colp Fars
Ame
Sierra Nevada
Pere Bapa
Elsie Robinson
California
Berlin
Egypt
Broadway
Washington Monument
America
Manhattan
Woolworth
Aterier
Grand Central Zone
Subway
Walter Chryver
Chaning
Court
Ghania Hoya
Lafconrt
Lowell
Newark
Helen Kane
Catlen
George Washington
Belcante
Equity
Mise Kano
Olltoton
George
Hadman
Heatick
Mr. Kaufman
Pittaburgh
H. T. Webster
Steve
Juice
Webster
Innumer
Tomahawk
Wls
Cizar
Duck
Aroka
Briggs
Protess
An Do Ding
McKay
NeManus
Dea
Harn
Rents Tees
Rey Amoke Clgaretten
Luke
McNaughy Byn., Inc