New York Times 1919 Price List and Offices
The document lists Times offices in New York and other cities, subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, binder prices, and notes on republication rights. It records mailing terms, international rates, weekly issues, and catalog details for Times publications and war volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anada
Sunda
Soka
Annalist
Canada
Times Book Review
TIMES
NEW York Times Current History
Illustrated Monthly
NEW York Times Index
NEW York Times
Associated Preas
Obstruction Reproved in Knox Resolution Debates
A 1919 opinion argues obstruction by Knox and Lopee hurt peace aims and urged ratification of the Peace Treaty and League covenant. It cites support from ex officials and New York Republicans, pressing Senators Wapsworth and Carper to avoid partisan delays and approve the treaty promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Senate
Lopee
Tarr
Wickersham
New York
Wapaworth
Caper
James W. Wapsworth, I Jr
William M. Carper
United States
League of Nations
Hkepubean
Paris
Government must curb radical meetings at Madison Square Garden
A strong editorial urges the government to enforce harsher sedition laws after a Friday Madison Square Garden gathering by known enemies of the United States. It criticizes lenient treatment of convicted seditionaries and warns of continued incitement to riot and attempted political influence by radical speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
United States
Smirnh
Dennis E. Batt
Michigan
Europe
America
Joining Hands Across War Divides in Appeal for Humanity
A diverse group of writers and intellectuals in Europe and the United States issue a fraternal appeal for postwar reconciliation. Signatories include Americans who invoke Emerson Whitman and Lincoln, while European figures from Paris to Vienna react with hopeful messages despite earlier hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Whitman
Lincoln
Europe
Paris
Vienna
America
Edmund von Macuh
Willam Bararp Hale
Thomas C. Hatt
Frederick Franklin Schrader
Frank Harris
Papraic Corum
Irish Republic
Fort Oglethorpe
Ako
Public sentiment backs ratification of treaty and covenant
The article argues that continuance opposition is unpopular in New York and that twenty eight Republicans align with public sentiment. It asserts ex Secretary Root and others disagree, while Taft and Wick ersham support juristic competence. It claims the League covenant will gain broad approval once understood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
New York
Taft
Wickersham
League
Washington
Scuttling of German Navy Tarnishes Wartime Conduct
The article condemns the scuttling of German ships surrendered to British and American forces as treacherous and a flagrant violation of the laws of war. It portrays the German Navy as uniquely villainous, citing submarine warfare, surrender without resistance, and post surrender destruction of captured vessels, contrasting with Admiral Cervera’s ideal of naval gentlemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cervera
Debate on law and order amid revolutionary threats in New York
The author argues for firm enforcement of existing laws against rebels and revolutions while criticizing leaks of confidential communications. He references Lusk committee raids on the Rand School and Left Wing Socialists, compares figures like Martens and Franklin, and recalls Devery's notoriety and public opinion of him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusk Committee
Rand
United States
Martens
Benjamin Franklin
Paris
Franklin
France
William Devery Character Sketch From a Distant Era
The piece recalls William S. Devery as a last survivor of a bygone time with a measured voice and street rooted language. It notes his skill in characterization and his famed take on Tam many Hall politics during Croker Ireland Nixon era, highlighting a brief triumvirate of Murray McMahon and Harran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willliams
Devery
Deverys
Deverr
Tammany Hall
Croker
Ireland
Lewis Nixon
Cuares F. Murray
Daniel F. McManon
Louis F. Harren
Abnormal subway fare contracts spark city, company debate
Public Service Commissioner Nixon and Transit Commissioner Dr LaNner urge temporary relief rather than permanent changes to the dual subway contract. They argue current abnormal conditions distort fares and profits and fault the city for construction costs. The piece also notes reactions to Bolshevism and expert testimony reforms, plus a travel vignette on Waterloo and modern leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service
Nixon
Transit
Dr LaNner
Aecade
War Board
Torics Of The Times On Bolshevism In Russia
A London issued book presents observations by H. V. Kertino who lived in Russia before and after the revolution. The work, edited for publication by E. H. Harwood, critiques Bolshevik theories as applied in Russia and their effects on the promised emancipation of the masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
London
E. H. Harwood
H. V. Kert- Ino
Bolshevik Despotism Portrayed as Cruel Regime in Book
The text argues Bolshevism harms workers by starving production and suppressing liberty, claiming Lenin era rule is harsher than czarist times. It cites engraver wages and labor leaders to show widespread misery and a push to end sympathetic views in liberal circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KeEeline
Mr. Haywoon
Mr. Keeting
Lind
Mr. Keerine
Haytwood
Keerine
Russia
Dividing Ireland Letter to the Editor 1919
Isaac Ogden Rankin of Boston argues in a June 21 1919 letter to The New York Times that Ireland should be divided into two political units along with Britain comparing European nations. He questions why Northeastern Ulster should be made a minority and asks where self determination has gone between Dublin and Belfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CE MacDonald
American Medico-Psychological Association
MacDonald
New York Times
England
Scotland
Wales
Ulster
Dublin
Belfast
Isaac Ogden Rankin
Boston
Chaos Praise Returns From Lurama Sheldon Poem
Lurama Sheldon thanks chaotic powers and mocks rigid order while admiring Russia and its described upheaval in a verse about Bolshevik Ukrainian and German intrigues. The poem lauds topsy turvy governance and concedes defeat to foreign forces cited as singing of hollow kingdoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Old Order
Lurama Sheldon
Footnote sparks dispute over Dardanelles rescue tale
Chief Engineer Russell Mackay disputes a New York Times footnote about the Australian soldiers helping stoke engines after the S S Lapland was torpedoed near Mudros on Sept 2 1915. He recalls crew, officers, and stokers aiding the ship to Mudros Bay while noting others also acted courageously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
H. W. Nevinson
Dardanelles Campaign
Southland
Mudros
Nevinson
Mudros Bay
T. B. D. Raccoon
Russell MacKay
S. S. Lapland
New York
Bagpipes as Music and Noise in 1918 Opinion
A reader argues the bagpipes provoke debate on music versus noise and cites American poems to praise the bagpipes. The letter discusses whether the Scottish pipes convey music through grace-notes and piping skill, reflecting on cultural poetry and the instrument’s spirit. New York, June 10, 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bacon
Shakespeare
United States
Scotia
Whittier
Lucknow
I. Edgar Jones
Springfield Reublican
Call
Bolshevism's Aids and the League of Nations Debate
Georgiana Harriman Owen argues against Dudley Field Malone's antiwar stance and Bolshevik influence at a 1919 New York meeting. She defends the war effort, the blockade, and U S intervention limits while praising the League of Nations as the world’s hopeful path over Bolshevik revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Dudley Field Malone
Hotel
Pennsylvania
Women's International Committee For Permanent Peace
Malone
Flanders
France
America
Mr. Malone
Argonne
Washington
Morris K. Hulquit
Madison Square Garden
Oswald Villard
Hillquit
Villard
Germany
Russia
Romania
Balkan
Martens
Benjamin Franklin
Kolchak
Siberia
Omsk
Vladivostock
League of Nations
Georgiana Harriman Owen
New York
Safety Institute defends park occupancy and funding stance
Arthur Williams of the Safety Institute of America argues against profit motives in museum exhibits and defends continued occupancy of a park site. He notes city veto power, no public funds used beyond limited appropriations, and support from labor groups. An advisory committee and building committee members are listed along with date June 20, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Ole
Som
Park
Institute of Today
American Ypseum of Safety
Thea
Wssist
Annualiay
Pos
James Speyer
Police Department
Lye
Ely
American Muse of Natural History
American Museum of Natural History
Fac
New York Ciy
Chamberlain
A. Barton Hepburn
Joseph A. Weekes
Frank M. Ward
Samuel Gompers
George F. Kunz
L. S. Plicher
Philip Berolzheimer
Charles L. Close
Robert A. Franks
Lewis
Dalmatia and Slav Consciousness in Tommaseo’s Work
R F Vlacha of New York debates Tommaseo’s Slav identity and Dalmatian future. He cites Tommaseo’s poems, including Alls Dalmazia and a Serbian Peoples dedication, arguing Tommaseo supported Slav peoples and that Dalmatia cannot return to Italian rule. He asserts Dutch concept that Italy cannot govern non Italian language groups today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tommases
Bennington
Tommaseo
Dalmatia
Italy
Venetian Republic
Outis Letter Aims at Poe–Longfellow War Riddle
The writer responds to Henry Jarvis Koch’s claim about the author of the Outis letter in The New York Mirror 1845. He weighs candidates Thomas Bailey Aldrich and James Russell Lowell, noting age and records cast doubt. A Boston lady is hinted as a near guess, with further details withheld from disclosure. Richmond, Virginia, June 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Henry Jarvis Koch
New York Mirror
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Dory
Mirror
Koh
James Russell Lowell
Boston
Richmond
Inn
How long, O Lord, how long from Hornaday letter
William T. Hornaday letters criticizes government for leniency toward Bolshevik agitators in New York. He cites Madison Square Garden attendance of about 6,000 and notes 95 Reds have been tried and sentenced to deportation but none deported due to mismanagement. He urges decisive action to remove traitors and defend the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
East Tmain
The
New York Times
New York
United States
Army
Navy
Rede
William T. Hornaday
Public Opinion on Socialists and Bolsheviks
A veteran ex marine argues that newspaper coverage of socialist and anarchist groups is effective in countering these movements. He says Americans are patient but intolerant of socialist Bolshevik folly and insists socialists are doomed after service abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Socialista
Uncle Sam
United States
New York
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AboLiit S. Ocue
B. C. Franck
Bryant
Times Building
Times Square Iines
Broadway
No Save
Ctavet
Beekman
Plen
Rector Street
Harien
125Th St
Third Avenue
Pickxs
Futon Street
Staten Island
Stuy v. i
New Brighton
Queens
Fulton Street
Jamaica
I Cinseed
Recond Street
Cuey Coos
Montgomery Street
Broad Street
Park Avenue Wassingion
CMICA
Tribune
Globe Democrat
Deranir
Bax Francisco
Market Street
Cekus
Smith Building
Salisbury Square
Bb. C
Pais
Houlevard Poissonniére
G. W.wickensham
Hintes
Ce Es. Norton
Hersek Parsons
A. C. James
C. H. Strona
T. E. Burton
A. FE. Marina
H. G. Warp
BR W. Hanais
W. H.wapiiama
Co. S. Witman
Mary G. Hay
P. D. Caravato
Homer Foxs
W. C. Bre
Lewis H. Pomps
Republican
Wick-Ergham
Straus
Parsons
Congress
Republican State Committee
Burton
Ohio
Marina
Chamber of Commerce
Wurman
Epp
Asgive Us
Girand Admiral von Trepitz
Senvern Pasha
BarBusse
Austria
Murphy
Lexow
Captain Stepherson
Twesp
William S. Devery
Waterloo
Gon J
Albert
Quatre Bras
Napoleon
Torics OF the Times
CHAOS
Ness
Re M. G
Safety Institute
R. F. Wlacha
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