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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 07, 1920
Page
11
Populist movement grows from farm distress as Mills and allies push for federal relief. Labor disputes and price declines threaten crop sharing, with calls for prompt aid to stabilize farming, reduce costs, and prevent further hardship. Officials stress need for sustained support to restore production and incomes.
Fragmented OCR shows a political figure criticizing current policies and voicing plans for a future administration. Mentions government education, immigration, and economic measures, with references to ships and budget concerns. The readable text hints at a broader debate on constitutional and educational reforms.
A San Francisco Bay area page reports a girl victim identifying a suspect in the killings of three officers. The wounded victim is near death while other alleged gang members are under arrest or being sought. Sheriff James of Sisoma County and Dete son, both San Francisco men, are cited among those connected to the case. Dorothy Quinlas and Charle Voloiti are named in the arrest sweep connected to the house raid and shooting. The article notes a failed attempt to break into the prison and a later charge for officer killings.
Government report urges expanded small farm settlements to curb desertion in rural areas. Secretary notes policy aims to attract families to live in villages, improve living conditions, and widen farm labor and employment while managing forests and national resources. Proposals include extending alcohol and influenza measures to aid relief during emergencies.
New Yorks Miss Virginia ay Murray head of Travelers Aid Society in New York City will lead Detroit s Woman s Police Bureau. Police Commissioner Inches says Murray will split time six months between police duties and Travelers Aid work, three weeks per month on police tasks and one week in New York. The bureau aims to conserve women and girls interests in Detroit.
Seventh Day Baptists petitioned against a proposed national reform by the Lords Day Alliance to make Sunday school attendance compulsory. Church leaders, including Rev McLeod Stith, said enforcement would earmark families lacking Sunday school participation for penalties. The debate ties into broader temperance and blue law efforts discussed by Protestant bodies.
A Chicago dispatch reports that the National Party approved affiliation with the Russian Soviet regime, with resolution stating the party is heart and emg tow the Russian tyrant ion and the Soviet government. The text is garbled but indicates support for Russian events and alliance.
Lawyers for Cassidy contest a death sentence claiming possible mental illness. Officials have prepared three physicians to assess his status as debates over reprieve and execution proceed, with court and governor decisions pending.
Dr. Rumely testifies in federal court that he aimed to acquire The New York Evening Mail to influence Progressive Party policy and counter German agitation during World War I. He describes negotiating with Cloverdale, Sieleken, and Albert, and states funds and loans tied to the purchase, with motives to support Progressive aims and manage German image in the press.
A crowded classified page lists furnished rooms for rent on the East Side and West areas, with amenities like water, electricity, phones, and private baths. Several listings mention proximity to streets like Columbia and Lafayette Avenue, with notes on room features, prices, and references.
A report from Chan Villa Farm details improvements including waste handling, a new water intake, steam heating, and enhanced dining spaces. The facility expansion supports more efficient operations and better guest services, with focus on sanitation and comfort.
A fragmented notice highlights a prominent Christian silk worker, with unclear details, amid garbled OCR text. Strongly readable: a named figure associated with the silk trade and Christian community, with hints of earnings or salary context. Further specifics are unreadable.
Female help wanted in a noisy agency ad listing many positions including chambermaids waitresses cooks and house workers. Names such as Mrs Mason and Miss Fitzgerald appear with ages and partial descriptions, plus telephone contact 4947 Murray. The fragment outlines Protestant and Anglican applicants and various salary ranges from 50 to 80 dollars.
Classified style notice lists a male applicant seeking work near provisions, with mentions of a piano teacher and wage expectations. Names appear as Mrs Muse Baggies and Mr Shaw Agency. The fragment references terms like “Warents OR SALA” and several prices, indicating broad, unclear employment notes in a period column.
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