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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1919
Page
12
The page lists office locations in New York and nationwide bureaus, subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, publications and magazines, pricing for bindings and volumes, and notes about republication rights and press credits. It also cites addresses in London and other cities and mentions special sections and supplements.
The piece argues Germany will sign armistice terms dictated by the Allies, viewing the act as a historical warning. It contends the surrender proves force prevailed, critiques German reluctance to admit guilt, notes Scapa Flow and Kiel ship sinkings, and urges vigilance to enforce just reparations and future guarantees.
William H. Anderson, state superintendent, told a church in this city that President Wilson faces pressure from the League of Nations and wartime prohibition. He warned that delaying demobilization could sabotage peace and bring earlier prohibition, arguing the size of the six month window hinges on the president’s moves.
The article notes a reported deficit in bank reserves followed by a $31 million surplus and $205 million loan decline, arguing the deficit stemmed from tax collections and old Sub-Treasury remnants. It says under the Federal Reserve system a deficit is a reserve account issue, solvable by rediscounting assets, and argues against call loans and speculative credit.
The piece argues against binding U S sovereignty to a general wartime pledge in support of a League of Nations. It questions Mr Evine Roots plan to commit troops and resources if France is attacked and warns Congress must declare war. It also surveys aviation progress and other political and cultural notes.
Frank Hillier writes from New York on June 21 1919 urging Americans to recognize the Irish question as a U S domestic issue and warning English readers that Irish independence rhetoric could strain Anglo American relations He defends the Senate resolution as party politics and criticizes Irish freedom propaganda while stressing the desire for peace and stable governance in Ireland.
Postmaster General Otto Praeger argues rail mail on main routes will be replaced by air transport within five years with Bantam planes on spur routes. He cites New York to Washington as proof air service remains reliable in bad weather and profitable, noting receipts of $159,700 plus railway savings totaling $161,964 against operating costs of $142,861.
A historical critique argues the Rand School of Social Science fostered class hatred and discontent through lectures and publications. It cites raids by the Lusk Committee, notes documents are seditionally phrased, and warns that teaching may fuel violent agitation despite no single provable crime.
The article reports Arthur Walstrom resisting charges of commercialism concerning the Safe- Trading Institute in Central Park. He argues the institute does not sell and has no interest in selling the various items it promotes or distributes.
G Nash Morton praises Harold Williams for coverage of Russia and Bolshevik struggle. He notes a misspelling of General Stuart and urges acknowledgement of British aid and broader Allied efforts alongside American labor in the Balkans and Far East.
Captain Alcock’s Galway message in The Daily Mail argues the Atlantic voyage is practicable and should be achieved with a flying boat rather than an airplane or seaplane. The letter cites Wordsworth and naval aviator Read to frame the idea amid postflight excitement.
Garet Yeftich of the Serbian War Victims Fund in New York asks the newspaper to correct the Sunday feature asserting 68 percent of Fiume's population were Italians. He says he did not make that statement and fears harm to humanitarian efforts.
A speaker denounces perceived English treachery and asserts Irish or German victory at sea. The piece claims the fleet was entrusted to them in the Forth encounter and that Scapa Flow was won by bold actions and a conqueror's flag. The tone is defiant and accusatory.
A reader questions the authority of Albert M. Todd and the Public Ownership League of America to use franking for a Senate testimony pamphlet. The circular, stamped by Senator Norris, lists executive members and officials, raising concerns about government postage use and privacy in 1918.
N J Cassavetes writes from Boston June 12 1919 criticizing Italian occupation of Northern Epirus. He argues Italy violated the London Treaty and Corfu Protocol, describes Albanianization, Greek school closures, Greek clergy expulsions, Greek hostages, and improvised security by Albanian bands. He contrasts Italian roads with denationalization and urges Greek unity against occupation.
A New York Times report claims city officials removed 400 to 500 dogs from Blackwell’s Island, ferrying them to East Seventy-First Street and releasing them to die or go mad in the heat. The fury centers on cruelty to animals and potential risk to children, with calls for legal action and reform of island operations. A related notice outlines a project to open a home for wayward colored girls in New York, seeking funds and support from multiple organizations and leaders.
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