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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1920
Page
2
The writer argues the Russian revolution undermines property rights and claims socialist appeal in the United States rests on the property question. They warn politicians manipulate slogans to win support from property owners, asserting human rights and property rights are effectively the same.
A reflective excerpt surveys travel as a path to knowledge, detailing a cosmopolitan traveler who has visited European capitals and New York. It contrasts lived experience with superficial sightseeing and urges learning through direct engagement, culture, and self-guided inquiry rather than mere ticking of places.
In a rural scene a narrator recalls farmers and neighbors at evening near a farmhouse. Conversations touch on prohibition and wages as families, livestock, and routines mix with wary tones about community norms and economic strain. The fragment hints at social tension and shared labor amid changing times.
British Premier Lloyd George clarified Lord Grey's letter on treaty reservations, noting it was an informal report to the public rather than an official government stance. The White House viewed the letter as an improper act, while London offered no direct denial, implying cautious alignment with the League of Nations approach.
Fragmentary wartime commentary contends Germany cannot grasp the duty of keeping promises. The piece argues postwar obligations under the treaty, including surrender of certain individuals for war crimes, reflect fragile will and caution against future breaches.
A veteran column contrasts German wartime conduct with calls for postwar order, arguing Germany forfeited existence by aggression and criticizing the rationales of property versus human rights in American political discourse. It traces historical analogies from Rome to modern nations and critiques claims about rights and prosperity.
The Mexican Governor de la Huerta of Sonora denounces Carranza’s push to install a preferred successor. He argues governors have no right to sway state votes and that Mexican voters must decide who leads, while criticizing manipulation and urging direct, honest elections as Mexico begins its path toward democracy.
A jagged reverie describes smoke and ruin after a disastrous event. Names and places blur as a lament laments memory and the cost of conflict, invoking divine aid to forget or endure. The piece shifts through fractured images of fire, leaders, and ruined landscapes.
A historian overview critiques farm loan practices by U S banks and local associations. It lists cities deemed taxing capitals and outlines high interest rates, hidden fees, and exploitative terms that burden farmers. The piece cites private banks guiding loan flow, with minimal losses claimed and debate over ownership of farm debt. It notes cooperative banks offering lower rates but questions their benefits and accessibility for rural borrowers.
In Ackusogee Oklahoma a man faces bigamy charges as a bank official testifies about dual marriages and disputes over inheritance. The defendant allegedly sought to control the MME fortune, while elder relatives and investigators detail the tangled family arrangements and legal actions.
Yaning Wena to stand remand in Hulnwsvillay case as belt car incident ties to 80 year old Zeman white at Rennewydd. Court date set for next week with details unclear due to damaged text.
The Alamo Post expresses gratitude to General Mershing and American Legion members for a reception honoring the legion. A regimental meeting is scheduled for February 8, with plans discussed to strengthen ties and support for quell government and related efforts.
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