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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1920
Page
32
Fragmented OCR text from a 1920 issue shows a garbled page with stray headlines and ads. It references The Tribune and advertised content, with scattered names, dates, and statements, but the readable facts are limited to a publication date and the presence of promotional material.
The Tribune investigates why the New York police force has weakened since the war and how crime rose. It questions who destroyed the once efficient organization built by Arthur Woolls and why, signaling a broader breakdown in public safety and unsolved murders.
Fragmentary line shows prices and wording about bidders and welfare. No coherent events or entities extractable.
A Reconstruction Commission report decries a maze of 187 scattered offices and agencies. It calls for a unified budget system, consolidated departments, and a stronger Governor with legislative oversight to curb costly, duplicative public service. Biennial sessions and shorter terms are proposed to sharpen accountability.
The passage suggests that measures 14 will likely mark the opening of Allied talks, reviving the Sevres Treaty in a way favorable to both Armenia and Turkey. It frames the move as a strategic step to reestablish negotiations and advance regional stability.
The piece argues that both Kaiser and Lenin seek global domination through militarization and control. It questions pacifist beliefs about Russia and Germany, noting Wilson’s hesitation and a weary public. It warns that aiding Russia may be necessary for a generation to curb global tyranny and protect democracy.
President Wilson advocates a personal mediation approach with Kemal Pasha to halt hostilities and avoid entangling alliances. The plan aims to draw the Armenians toward peace, while balancing Allied interests and avoiding broader commitments that would pull the United States into the conflict.
In a turbulent city politics moment, Curran announces withdrawal while La Guardia remains, resisting Mayor Hylan’s probe. The move sparks questions about motives, public safety, and political leverage as officials weigh future impact on oversight and governance.
New York mothers organize to push back against pure entertainment for kids. They seek films with modest content and suitable themes, while cautioning that most current releases feature sensational plots. They argue many pictures lack strong age appropriate storytelling and appeal.
The text argues grown ups shape a specialized film industry for children, noting fairy tales, folklore, and historical facts as fertile subjects. It suggests producers could profit by catering to children, with junior cinema groups guiding child welfare through appropriate content and access to wholesome media.
A correspondent critiques divorce laws in various European centers, arguing Americans face fewer sacred constraints than Europeans. The piece contrasts church influence with public law and notes the American stance favors legal divorce while preserving marriage respectability. References to capitals like London and Paris are mentioned as context.
A fragmented prose collage mixes verse and diary style notes by Genevieve Taggart and others. It blends satirical musings on advertising morality, Puritan conduct, and a busy stream of literary and cultural references with stray diary entries and names, creating a chaotic historical snapshot.
A large fragment from a 1920s New York Times page discusses Heywood Broun and Mencken, examining literary controversy, criticism styles, and the impact of journalism. The piece references The Smart Set, The Tribune, and debates over authors seeking booker attention. Multiple named figures and publications appear in a broad critique of literary culture and public discourse.
Ex sailors from the USS Burrows recount Corktown disturbances during 1917 18 and Queenstown patrols. They claim Cork residents mistreated U S sailors while Admiral Sims is praised and Father Durty criticized in a disputed Tribune letter. The writer Frank M. Taylor alleges Sinn Fein attacked him and defends U S navy loyalty amid Cork tensions.
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