Eugene O'Neill | Eugene, Oregon | Eugène Delacroix | Eugene Onegin | Eugène Ionesco | Eugene | Eugene Onegin (opera) | Eugene McCarthy | Pope Eugene IV | Eugène Ysaÿe | Eugene Wigner | Eugene Field | Eugene Aynsley Goossens | Gene Eugene | Harold Eugene Edgerton | Eugene Levy | Eugène de Beauharnais | W. Eugene Smith | Pope Eugene III | Eugene Ormandy | Eugene Jolas | Eugene Fama | Eugene Cernan | Eugène Atget | David Eugene Edwards | H. Eugene Stanley | Eugene V. Debs | Eugene Nickerson | Eugene Chadbourne | Eugene Braunwald |
Louis Eisner's union activity provided him an opportunity to meet Eugene Debs at a Socialist convention for his campaign for the Election of 1920.
A formal "call" for this convention was published in Coming Nation July 11 and 18, and was endorsed by Henry Demarest Lloyd, Eugene Debs, Frank Parsons, William D. P. Bliss and Eltweed Pomeroy.
At first a mixture of articles and extracts from works by well-known socialists and radicals, Appeal to Reason began to publish writings by many of the prominent young socialists and reformers of the era, including Jack London, "Mother" Jones, Upton Sinclair and Eugene Debs.
The later is paid a tribute on "Heroes of Tomorrow" (both a call to action and a look at figures of the past including Joe Hill, Eugene Debs, and Ochs).
It hosted charity events, theater productions, and speeches by Eugene Debs and William Jennings Bryan.
Ginger, later a Professor of History at Brandeis, Wayne State University, and the University of Calgary and at the time a New York trade book editor, had written about Eugene Debs and the city of Chicago in the time of John Peter Altgeld before tackling the Scopes trial.