Open Sunday debate risks sacred Sabbath in Pennsylvania
A controversial push to allow Sunday open entertainment in Pennsylvania stirs fears of eroding the Sabbath’s sacred character. Critics warn exemptions could expand to movies and broader amusements, while supporters cite music’s uplifting influence and economic concerns. The rhetoric references national debates and political figures, emphasizing the clash between religious observance and broader social change.
League of Nations debate paints complex Monroe Doctrine echoes
A New York Times analysis surveys Senate views on a League of Nations, noting presidents and lawmakers dispute its reach and provisions. It highlights Norris and Spencer positions, a cautious Lincoln Journal correction, and Judge Kunkel’s Wyoming ruling as a broader reflection on American international policy and domestic law.
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United States
Cleveland
Johnson
Roosevelt
America
Senator Norris
Nebraska
Lincoln Journal
Omaha World-Heralch
Norris
League of Nations
League
the World-Herald
Spencer
Missouri
Senate
Ajax
Kunkel
Dauphin County
Wyoming
Daniel
Molliter Manus
Molliter Pedes Imposuit
Dida
Aeneas
Times
New York Times
Europe
Africa
Republic
Paor International
Legislature Defeats English-Only Newspaper Bill
A near unanimous Republican Assembly defeats a measure to confine all legal notices to English language newspapers. Supporters warn of alien interests influencing elections. opponents accuse the party machine of cowardice and political calculation. The exchange highlights debates over Americanism and ballot reading in elections.
Raisin IPA Named Skat Amid Burns of NAtion Referendum
Diners hiss Senator McCormick s attacks on the President at a Philadelphia dinner as Missouri lawmakers walk out during Senator Reed s remarks. The Nations League referendum continues amid party tension and protests.
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Senator MceCormick
Philadelphia
Missouri
Reed
League of Nations
The Republican Ref eatists in The New Republic
The piece denounces thirty nine Republican senators for opposing the Lodge resolution and threatens that continued opposition risks a constitutional and moral conflict, endangering world peace and the Peace Conference. It argues the rebels betray liberal democracy, threaten isolation, and could drive the US toward inter national governance and armament.
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New Republic
Mr. Wilson
Senaté
Constitu Jth
Opinions Split by Regions Over League Covenant
A despatch from World correspondents surveys U S newspaper editorials showing broad support for the League of Nations across the country. It notes Democratic papers favor the covenant while many Republican editors oppose its terms as written, with regional variances from Maine to Texas and Oregon to Georgia.
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Unis
League of Nations
Maine
Texas
Georgia
Oregon
Wilson
Middle West
South
Bredevia
Hosver
Fayer
Great Lakea
League
Man
League of Nat
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