Gold King of the Philippines Arrives in Washington
John W. Haussermann known as the Gold King arrived from Manila to discuss the Philippine island commonwealth. He claims the country is the richest acre for acre in the world and that it surpassed Alaska in gold production last year. He hopes the U.S. government will be liberal and helpful during the first years of the commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Haussermann
Philippines
Washington
Manila
Island
Commonwealth
Acre
Alaska
Mr. Haussermann
United States
United States Treasury
Treasury
China
Roosevelt
Rexford Tugwell
Senate Appropriations Committee
Prairie Paradise
Sioux Falls
S. C
Tugwell
Osage Farms
Congress
Uncertain Times in Washington Fuel Policy Debates
Washington scene sees pressure on Capitol Hill to push through the sugar bill and other measures despite constitutional questions. Critics note Louisiana cane quotas and potential court battles while silver policy and civil service reforms face partisan divides and budget scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
AAA
Guffey
Louisiana
Supreme Court
Optician on Ship Anecdote Sparks Comedic Exchange
A sailor recounts his time aboard with a humorous exchange about his rank. The old lady questions the existence of a ship’s optician, and the sailor confirms the role in a playful dialect. The scene features light ribbing and a glimpse into naval life.
Making Friends Blessed Reveals Noble Connecting Power
Quote from Thomas Hughes on the gift of friendship. It emphasizes seeing and approaching what is noble in others and the importance of stepping beyond self to form genuine connections. The sentiment highlights social virtue and interpersonal skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hughes
Dizzy Dean Winners Tease Free Prizes in Ad Column
An advertisement invites readers of the paper to join the Dizzy Dean Winners program and win valuable free prizes by following the Grape Nuts offer in another column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adv
Three Concepts of Truth Proof and Conviction
A fragment discusses three interconnected ideas namely truth proof and conviction. It hints at their relationship in reasoning and belief formation, implying that validating truth requires proof and leads to conviction. The text remains concise and exploratory.
Also Mentioned on This Page
PWA
Public Works Administration
Barless State
Norfolk
Mass
Orange Country
California
Point of Pines
New England
Lynn
Revere
OFA
Townsend
Seeneter
Tie Ng Aeen
Union League Club of Chicago
National
Carter
Department of Agriculture
High Court
Joseph F. Guffey
J Hamilton Lewis
Burton K. Wheeler
United Mine Workers
Frances Perking
Civil Service
Civil Service Commission
George W. Norris
Nebraska
Norris
WNU Service
Optician
Aeroxon
Fies
Ogden
Utah
Ee Wnu
Tae Slae Ee
Tadou
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