Nations Unite to Humanize Warfare Across World
A call to action urges global leaders to restrict war to combatants and military aims, tracing decades of universal humanization in law and treatment. The piece cites progress in medicine, criminal codes, sports, and civil life, then argues for an international conference to stop the slaughter of innocents. It invokes Hearst papers as proposing a worldwide effort to curb barbarity and uphold humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Batte
Spain
China
Tamerlane
Genghis Khan
Attila
Hearst Papers
Earth
Hearst
Tax Leaks Must Be Plugged In Local And Federal Government
Call to stop the leak of taxes across 175,000 local and state taxing units and federal agencies. Urges consolidation and elimination of wasteful tax spending, while pressuring Congress to seek real reductions and directing resources into legitimate channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Washington
Japanese Cotton Colony Plans Abroad Highlighted
An article outlines Japanese efforts to establish cotton planter colonies abroad in Costa Rica and wider aims to spread to the Dominican Republic Haiti and Calis. It notes prior attempts in Brazil where immigration is looser and argues such settlements would supply raw cotton and new markets for Japanese goods while boosting textile exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa Rica
Szpaness
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Calis
Brazil
Japan
Man's Inhumanity and the War Question
A speaker denounces modern warfare as a form of mass murder that surpasses Herod’s slaughter of the innocents. He argues nations calling themselves civilized commit atrocities labeled as war and urges an immediate global outlawing of such conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herod
New York Day by Day By O O McIntyre in Advance
New York column by O O McIntyre recalls posthumous publication notes and social life in mid-century era. It references Caliph panels, hush money, and a public scandal climate, with anecdotes about publishers, actors, and journalism figures amid a lively metropolitan scene. The piece weaves memory, celebrity chasing, and informal observations from the city’s glare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nathan Burbank
Hox
Charmer
Prohibition era tales and city events unfold in patchwork text
A garbled recount blends Prohibition era notes with local incidents and school memories. It references a judge, hospital matters, a gate incident, juvenile detentions, factory and power outages, crosswalk safety, and a parade. Named places include Liverpool and Onondage. The text is fragmentary and difficult to reconstruct into a single clear event.
March of Events and Philippine Leader in U S Visit
The piece reflects on American wartime ideals and warns against entering foreign alliances while recounting Emilio Aguinaldo’s life. It notes his roles in Cavite, exile, and leadership, and mentions a US visit by George Washington’s likeness to discuss peace and defense themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastongien
Conan Cha
Exerko Az
George Weshimgios
United States
Ph. Qodanendeace Asuinelde
Cavite
Isa
Hoogkoey
Spain
Dewey
Fer
Maallia Bax
Freddy Fuesten
Emile Aguinaldo
Georges Washington
Roosevelt regiels regulation and worker stance debated
By Benjamin DeCasseres Roosevelt faces questions on regulation amid a broad critique of government roles. The piece critiques labor and industry, contrasts self sufficiency with state control, and questions who benefits from governance.
Political Parade and the Roosevelt Era Handling
The text critiques policy debates during Roosevelt's era, noting tensions over reciprocity treaties and price measures. It cites economic and political figures like Morgenthau and Eccles, and references proposals shaping the administration's stance on tariffs and industrial relief. The fragment hints at partisan clashes and advisory influences on policy.
Broun Seeks Clarity on Farm Policy and Prices
The text discusses debates over a farm bill aimed at scarcity, President's price-level stance, and calls for higher prices to restore profits. It mentions Senator Borah and economic adviser Louis Bean, with references to congressional hurdles and political maneuvers affecting the Washington scene and forthcoming Senate race hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anya
Borah
Senate
Louis Fr. Bean
aAa
Washington Monument
Notable Women and Albanian Politics in a Tangled Era
A long, fragmentary column discusses Miss Lilian Russell and the tempestuous life of a social figure, then shifts to Albania’s political upheaval under King Zog. It recounts Albanian unrest, Noli’s brief democratic attempt, Russian mercenaries in the army, and Zog’s resilience aided by his horse and mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albania
Zoe
Fatima
Zoz
Fan Noli
Havard
Attaptes
Dipper
Zof
Adriatic
Campeigne
Italie
Zor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Xe Fowere
O. O. McIntyre
McIntyre
Ror Howards
Caughier Janey
Bas
Zoremost
Abte Roke
Presse
Baldwin
Corespore
Cole
Cartooniss
Eal
Thas
Faith Baldwin
Xew Yo
San Francisco
Roy T. Webster
Michie
Batar
Sohn Sbercymore
Elaine Barthan
Barrymore
Biris
Ned Sparks
Sean
Franklin H. Chase
Liverpool
Counte Home
Bach Casen
Bey
Sears
Ios
Wardmar
Ira
Es Tete
Heiths
Ani Dy
Parker Caican
Lmne
Moms
Tam
Dediy Bandilessoes
Onondage
Paersi
Quendsea
Leman
S. Whalen
By Benjamin DeCasseres
Wbced
Roosevelt
Sponse
Sas Cantinea
Muon
Istor Savery & Resse
Soiernetea
Germany
Américas
Alewe
New Times
Archie Attra
Baltimore
Iit
Ikeruta
Arizona
George Rothwell Broun
Tepotta
Howe
Hill
Aiden Barkler
WhiteHouse
Thomas G. Rhea
Tre
Edwin C. Hitt
Oswego
S. FE
Woodrex Wilson
Floradera
Lilian Russell
Skabie
iShen
Elis
Tour
Pas
Botran
Tiearn
Atseria
Daushie
Ite
Joseph
Gmisi Wate
Wasome
Syracams Jours
Reekiz
Syraces Daly Seer Wal Grit
Syracam Teecram
Sextar Arverage
Stieber
Carrer