October 1920
In This Issue
Explore the October 1920 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
In Defense of Science
"Now, little children and reverend theologians, gather about and let us consider the situation. Do you realize what is really meant by Einstein's Idea?"
The League of Nations as an Instrument of Liberalism
“With the forces of liberalism behind it, it can become an outstanding instrument of human progress, a new way of life for the world, instead of the old way of slaughter.”
The Atlantic's Bookshelf
Memoirs of the Empress Eugenie
Some Problems of the Peace Conference
The College and the New America
Rising Above the Ruins in France
No. 26 Jayne Street
A Study of Poetry
Enslaved
Prison Democracy
Is a Tobacco Crusade Coming?
Rarotonga
A Slogan for Booksellers
Making of Many Books
Hobby Fodder
Reminiscence
How Great Is the Glory of Kwannon!
War and Romance
If Shakespeare Lived to-Day
James Gillespie Blaine
Breakfasting With Barbarians
Miss Heming
The Voter's Choice in the Coming Election
How, Then, Should Smith Vote?
“Party loyalty is one of the most powerful factors in the operation of our democracy.”
The Latest Mexican Revolution
On Making a Very Common Discovery
The Contributors' Column











