Policy Critique of U S Mexican Policy Sparks Debate
In a column criticizing the Wilson administration, the author accuses the United States of failing to protect American lives and property abroad during Mexican unrest. It claims hundreds of Americans were killed robbed and insulted while officials reportedly did little beyond issuing notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Debated U S Role Under Article 10 Of League
A historical critique argues Article 10 of the League Covenant compels an American military pledge to defend others, claiming the pact guarantees war not peace. It cites Wilson's statements and warns that joining the League would wreck both Constitution and covenant while risking American blood and treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teague
of Nations
The
Council
Ahd
League
Wieson
Columbus
Brandégee
White House
League of Nations
Mr. Wilson
United States
France
Germany
America
Wilson
Roumania
Sergia
Bryan’s 1920 Jackson Day speech cited on war power
W J Bryan argued in a January 8 1920 Jackson Day speech that Congress must retain decisive control over peace or war. He warned against urging action that would impair Congress independence and questioned belief in any moral obligation to go to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
W. J. Bryan
Harding to the Farmers at Minnesota State Fair
Senator Harding speaks to farmers at the Minnesota State Fair praising his constructive agricultural program and calm, dignified tone. He contrasts his qualified presidency with Governor Cox’s political harangue, highlighting comprehensive agricultural solutions for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Minnesota
Cox
Sioux City
Is.) Journal
Campaign donation contrast in Bryan and Wilson race
A reader reports Bryan's contribution to the Cox campaign appears more effective than Wilson's, suggesting stronger impact and support dynamics in the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Cox
Wilson
Harding Stands Against League of Nations in 1920 Vision
Candidate Harding declares opposition to the Paris League as drafted, cites constitutional concerns, but supports a world association to discourage war and foster global understanding. He pledges to involve Americans, including women and mothers, in shaping policy and to seek diverse minds while maintaining strong constitutional guardrails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Paris
Senate
America
United States
Mothers of America
The Budget System Why We Need It in Government
A historical defense of adopting a budget system. It argues direct taxes are needed due to rising expenditures and waste from haphazard methods. It claims the budget would cut government waste by 25 to 40 percent, reduce duplicate work, and increase efficiency while ensuring accountability of Executive and Legislative branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custom
Congress
Six Strong Reasons For The Budget System
A summary arguing for adopting the budget system by the national government. It states the budget is the only method for efficient administration, notes the United States as the only country claiming modern governance without it, and argues the budget enables rigid accountability for how funds are spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Who Won the War The Soldier Won It All
The passage credits the American soldier as the decisive factor in victory, noting the administration failed in preparedness and squandered resources while citizens sacrificed. It emphasizes the soldier’s role and sacrifice as what truly won the war.
Large number of Tammany Dems desert Cox
A flood of Tammany Democrats abandon Cox amid sharp criticism and mounting attacks within the Democratic banner. The exposé includes a reference to a French Licking as part of the broader tirade and internal disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren G. Harding
Rall
U. S
Calvin Coolidge
Ihave
England
District A
Columbia
PSOE
Republican County