28 Jul 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1920
Page
1
Petition urges the city to keep the Natatorium free to the public even after rebuilding the Pavilion. It recalls Mayor Forsythe’s vow to keep saltwater pools under city control and free for citizens, warning against selling or leasing to individuals. The piece ties local matters to national policy debates and urges a November decision.
A critical editorial argues Republicans mislead the public about the League of Nations and President Wilson. It contends GOP opposition delays real European peace, laments missed opportunity for U S leadership, and cites hypothetical consequences of ratification.
The article reflects on Chateau Thierry two years after the battle, noting national pride tempered by postwar strife. It recalls dedication of American and French dead, honors by Ambassador Wallace, and hopes for renewed gratitude as the public gaze shifts toward a steadier future.
The government ends the embargo with Bolshevik Russia but warns Americans shipping goods there they do so at their own risk. The piece also notes political debate about constitutional amendments and the Volstead Act.
The president will remain at the White House for the summer to gain more rest and seclusion. With Mayflower and automobiles for short trips and the house kept cool, he could hardly be better off.
A campaign orator argues that personal popularity matters little and that clear cut issues must be the main focus so voters can understand them without effort. The statement elevates policy over personality in electoral messaging.
Fragmentary text shows references to Bermuda, Mr Wilson, and remarks about an event or meeting. Names and context are unclear, but the snippet hints at a discussion or report involving individuals and a location.
A visiting Englichman writes to the Manchester Guardian claiming Americans rave at night and noting railway signs along lines. The piece contrasts advertising aims with travel at night to aid business, mentions publican platforms and League of Nations debates, and references Hiram Johnson and Mr Taft.
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