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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1920
Page
2
A presidential race may broaden political literature as both candidates, Senator Harding and Governor Cox, issue frequent public statements from their campaigns. The rival neighbors, sharing antipathy for personal rancor, could set a new standard by keeping debates on issues while sustaining public interest in politics as the people’s affair rather than a dirty display.
The piece notes Democratic opponents of Wilsonian methods fear Cox would follow current administration policies if elected. Republicans cheer the conference outcome while anti-Wilson Democrats lament, arguing Cox may not pursue his own path. It cites Cox and Wilson agreeing on the league yet hints Cox’s past caution.
The article argues two reservations to Teague covenant protect U.S. sovereignty and align with Governor Cox. It cites Cox’s written stance against centralized federal power and in favor of state rights. It claims Cox would resist Wilsonian government and preserve balanced federalism if elected president.
Amid a heated debate the Democratic party declares the League covenant a paramount issue. Nominee McUn aligns with Wilson’s views, signaling a strong pro League position while warnings intensify about Russian advances on Poland and the risk of a new European war if the pact fails to bind allies.
A fragmented sentence argues against any party advocating war and notes James Cox must declare alignments with the Democratic convention platform otherwise a new European war could sway the presidential campaign unfavorably. It references Poland and partisan duty.
A lengthy, disputed report analyzes claims that James Slayden promised to do away with Kelly Field and Brooks Field if elected. Witnesses including Aaron G. Pancoast and Sylvan Lang dispute the assertion, noting Slayden spoke about economy and opposing large army posts near San Antonio rather than targeting the fields. The Tejaville paper editor Atkins clarifies the speech was unclear and that attendees did not hear such specific threats.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a poetic or narrative passage featuring named figures and elusive actions. It hints at a malevolent or reflective scene with references to days, mind, grace, and a sequence of disjointed events. The readable content remains highly obscured and evocative, requiring careful inference.
A Mexican senator criticizes calls for U.S. intervention as an idea promoted by capitalists. He argues American involvement harms Mexican sovereignty and cites the dangers of imperial meddling, asserting faith in American progress and justice while warning against aspirational interventionist theories.
A fragmented report discusses how waking experiences influence mood and perception, linking dreaming to emotions and bodily sensations. It cites cases where dreams precede melancholy or distress, noting observations by Dr. Williams S. Wales and references to dream-related theories, with emphasis on the possible emotional and psychological impact of nocturnal imagery.
A garbledOCR fragment from a newspaper page mentions offices, universities, and a public debate. It references individuals like Howard Brome and names of places and groups, but the text is highly distorted and lacks a coherent event, date, or clear outcome to report. The readable pieces suggest a civic or academic exchange but no verifiable facts.
Ottawa reports that cross border bootlegging thrives despite laws. Officials note strong profits, with smugglers moving liquor from Canada to the United States via routes like Windsor and Detroit. Mounted police and courts crack down, but enforcement is hindered by lawful loopholes and evasion by many people on secret paths.
The text presents garbled speech with many misread words and names. It centers on a tense scene with soldiers, a major, and a question about work or conscription while a crowd voices skepticism and demand for orders. The excerpt hints at a military setting and a confrontation over duty and provisioning.
The Vatican tightens rules on clerical attire and modest behavior as cardinals and bishops face new expectations. Changes affect processions and dress codes, with emphasis on propriety during public ceremonies at St Peter's and the papal palace.
The passage muses on how terse lines express inner thoughts through stylized language. It questions why certain moments of pale coin and light relate to childhood origins and parade memories, pondering the placing of names within a phrase and the voice of a narrator amid changing tones.
A fragmented theater page notes Maringes and Bacle Wilnwshe A Minter on strike actions. It mentions Raval Theater and Malian piletaeee along with Tek Veulou's Barn and a venue at 4030 Tusebell Bau Antonio.
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