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...tremendously important political asset. Fear of the League of Nations helped to give Mr. Harding his tremendous ma- jority in 1920; fear of Mr. LaFollette helped to give Mr. Coolidge his victory in 1924. In pushing the idea of the evil consequences of the Child Labor Amendment to the fore, its opponents have placed its proponents entirely on the defensive. Consequently the arguments against the Amendment should be given first...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LABOR: A 20th Amendment? | 1/5/1925 | See Source »

Since President Harding's original proposal of the Court on February 24, 1923, Professor Hudson has been recognized as one of its most active and prominent backers. In the fight that led to its foundation he was ever to the fore...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HUDSON WRITES BOOK ABOUT WORLD COURT | 12/3/1924 | See Source »

...weary cry of the older generation against the younger which has outstripped it in the race. Other societies for the enforcement of virtue as interpreted by themselves will join the movement. But their efforts are fore-ordained to failure. The younger generation will persist in the enjoyment of its new found freedom until it in turn becomes the older generation. Then it too will inevitably cry out against the changing times...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SALVAGING SOULS | 11/19/1924 | See Source »

...weeks the discussion revolved about Cheek and Spalding, but about ten days ago the third possible candidate sprang into prominence. His energy, speed, and headlines served to bring him to the fore as a first string possibility. Now, three days before the Princeton battle, Stafford, it appears, is ranked number one of the three pilots...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FISHER WILL NAME LINEUP THAT FACES PRINCETON TONIGHT | 11/5/1924 | See Source »

...changed. Idealist Mencken has shown himself to be a practical as well as an inspired reformer. Last week the Chicago Tribune Syndicate advertised that Idealist Mencken had offered his service to any and all papers in the land that were desirous of employing "a great literary critic . . . perhaps the fore- most in America." Hereafter there will be no excuse for any U. S. newspaper to be without at least one redeeming feature. For a moderate consideration, any city editor can now have a model of sincere, constructive, idealistic thought and writing against which to contrast the "blowsy," "slipshod" language...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Practical Mencken | 10/27/1924 | See Source »

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