Proposals for a United States national reform plan
Hearst Papers Advocate outlines an English speaking bloc to keep world peace, proportional Senate representation with at least two Senators per state, reapportionment in the House, unified national defense under a single Secretary, education aims to end illiteracy, and a January 1 inauguration after November elections. The text emphasizes reforms in Congress, defense, and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Secretary of Education
Congress
Air Mail to Mexico marks first locomotive takeoff at Winburn Field
San Antonio celebrates the inaugural air mail flight between the United States and Mexico from Winburn Field. The event underscores San Antonio’s role as a leading inland port and its support for national and international commerce. Community effort and regional ties with Mexico helped secure the northern route and bolster aviation progress. The piece frames future aviation and Latin American trade as central to San Antonio’s development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winburn Field
United States
Mexico
San Antonians
San Antonio
Rio Grande
Latin America
Accidents in Home Lead to Rising U S Deaths
A National Safety Council analysis notes that accidental deaths total about 95 500 annually, with home accidents matching industrial fatalities and about one fourth of all accidental deaths. Motor vehicle crashes drive a 20 percent rise in seven years, while rail and streetcar deaths fall. The council will push more home mishap studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Sefety Council
Heartening buyers mark record half year in U S market
The article notes a first half of the year with unusually strong buyer interest, suggesting foreign buying power returning and American merchandising skill thriving. It argues foreign industrial competition may be overstated and productive efficiency will find markets where demand exists, challenging pessimistic views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Populist Push for Tariff Profit Limits Spurs Reform
A discussion emerges in Congress on a bill to curb profits of successful corporations shielded by tariffs or patents. The proposal, praised by Senator from Iowa for its broad appeal, signals a shift toward broader distribution of profits, with support expected at the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Congress
Iowa
Brooknaryt
World Wonder’s new car sparks export boom across borders
World Wonder unveiled a new automobile and soon announced its shipments reaching foreign markets. The automotive export figure climbed near 100 million dollars last year, underscoring a rising US manufacturing wave amid international sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forly
Baby Skin Care And Body Temperature Control
An examination of the skin as a protective organ and its roles in heat regulation. It describes the body's thermostat like glands and nerves regulating blood flow and moisture, noting sweat glands and their control, while stressing cleanliness and proper grooming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TS Aeprees
Planetary System By Garrett P Serviss
An overview of how to view planetary motions from a vantage point above the solar system. The piece explains tracking Mars Venus Mercury and Jupiter from October through December and how apparent movements differ from true orbital paths when seen from Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P, Serviss
Earth
Mars
Fonan
Dale
The Notion of Superior Races and National Pride
A discussion tracing ideas of racial and national superiority, citing Crane and university figures. It notes Americans, English, Japanese, Germans, and Nordic concepts, challenging claims of inherent superiority and arguing the white race holds no universal advantage. The piece references a New York Times item about Olympic marathon results and critiques scientific racism and the idea of chosen nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Mulrhachaid
Sons of Heaven
Sicily
Willianstown
New York
Kaye Apec
Volland
Atoplea
Wwe
Figures of Speech and the Viking Legacy Explained
A compact lay explanation traces the Norse Vikings to their roots in the word Viking, derived from the Icelandic term for pirate and linked to seafaring raids. It clarifies that Viking designations do not imply kingship, and describes how the term has been used for fierce seafarers across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dribute
Europe
Ftera
Zea Elnge
New York Hair Fads Spur Mixed Reactions Across Age Groups
A chaotic collage details hair trends from young girls to older women in New York. Reports claim 60 percent of women ages 17 to 40 are changing style while many elderly ladies adopt buzzed scalps. Observers note fad-like bobbing and wigs in Paris have not caught on in Manhattan, with social talk framed around marriages, fashion displays, and celebrity influences of Mary Pickford and Ina Claire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kair
New York
Mary Pickfor
Tressee
Ina Claire
Paris
Holt
Manhattan
Witi Holbere
Niagara Folls
Winged Hussars Wings and Armor From Polish Past
A historic note discusses Polish Winged Hussars from the early seventeenth century. It explains why their mounted armor featured wing-like feathers used to distract enemies or remind soldiers of angels, potentially causing hesitation before firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New York
Poland
Peter the Great
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hogging the Road
E By
Jimmy Hatlo
Fok
Fionk
Baby’s Skin
Royal 8
Copeland
Thik Pockre
Mare
de. Frank Crane
Tne
Dietriplion
Parfert
Anil Faboord
Sen Tore
Mwere
Kitechen
Ong Indy
Sauia
Renee Reynell
Tambs Chih
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Finland
Frussia
Reynolds
Beataechus
The
McNavight Syndicate, Inc
Winged Hussars
Ivan the Terrie
Devin
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