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This newspaper page contains 17 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 22, 1920
Page
2
A garbled notice from a New Town Tribune style publication shows mixed incomprehensible fragments. It references New York, Nassau Street, different entities, and a vague subscription message with international and Canadian mentions.
In a heated political dispute Republican leaders urge doing nothing to avoid stirring votes, while critics demand full investigation of Hylan era crime. The piece critiques Enright’s explanations for policing actions and questions consistency of policy amid alleged corruption.
A North Carolina plant reaches a tentative labor agreement after owners promise wage reductions to the office staff. Workers agree to operate the plant under a cooperative framework, testing whether shared profits and lower wages can sustain production. The piece notes long held beliefs about owner exploitation and hints at lessons from Russia.
Report discusses cautious advancement in science where experiments proceed only after mutual agreement to trial. Emphasizes careful validation, ethical considerations, and the value of thorough preparation before publishing or acting on results.
The text honors Bishop Burch as an executive organizer who built institutional strength in his diocese. It praises his blend of leadership, letters, and public speaking, noting his long service as suffragan bishop and the deep personal sorrow at his untimely death. The obituary highlights his impact on churches, charities, and community leadership in New York.
A Connecticut federal court decision holds that increases in capital asset values realized by sale do not count as income. The ruling could shrink reported income and enable large refunds, prompting fears of widespread tax manipulation through loss deductions and timing of sales.
Britain weighs licensing to protect dye makers and ensure domestic supply as the Longworth bill in the United States parallels the plan. A licensing board would decide which dyes enter, aiming to shield national industry, prevent dumping, and safeguard defense materials, amid debates on free trade versus protection.
A fragmentary essay argues about youth dress and cultural fashion, contrasting Greek costume and modern American trends. It discusses the impact of tradition, art, and social pressure on boys and girls, then pivots to historical notes on colonial America, Pilgrims and the shift from communal to capitalist economy, linking culture, energy, and growth to practical progress.
The text argues children resist unique garments and crave standard attire, highlighting a conservative childhood: no eager radicals in sartorial revolt. It references a Greenwich Village ideal as unthinkable, noting societal pressure toward conformity and a muted longing for difference.
A London-based writer accuses pro German pacifists of vilifying France as a danger to Europe, arguing that French demands threaten civilization and that Germany must resist what he labels imperialistic French aggression. He portrays pacifists and British officials as aiding France against Germany.
The text argues that enlarged production and private ownership spurred inventiveness in New England, making descendants wealthier and fostering a highly capitalistic society. It contrasts regional traits with other areas, notes doubts about capitalistic equity, yet claims capitalism has accelerated production and spread benefits, shaping public acceptance of the system.
A Brooklyn dispatch laments rising violence in major cities, urging harsh measures. It advocates whipping for criminals and surgical interventions to curb murderers, arguing current laws are too lenient and weapon control insufficient. The piece decries lax enforcement and calls for drastic public punishment to deter crime.
The letters discuss enforcement anxiety during Prohibition and police conditions in New York and Yonkers. George W. Hills edition notes fears of street crime and home security after enforcement, while a Yonkers dispatch argues drugs, not alcohol, drive violence. Both reflect era anxieties and public petitions to governors.
A fragment from a humorous column blends verses about a fountain pen with stray lines from literature. It weaves in mock quotes and playful critiques of holiday spending, crime, and the idea of “peace on earth,” ending with a note about burglars and the commissioner’s comment on Christmas pleas.
A reader praises a favorite author Heywood Broun cites works about Julius Caesar and Soames the poet. The piece critiques a biographical drift and the modern appetite for sensational literary figures, with references to Cleopatran imagery and the public’s taste for posturing over substance.
The letter discusses suppression and publication of Puritan era writings in early American sources. It references Agnes Resplier, early printers like William Beatfry, and attempts to publish works linked to the Pilgrims and Plymouth Plantation. The piece notes the printing press activities around 1610 and the portrayal of Puritans in New England writings.
A satirical critique laments the Wilson era figures while praising Mr Baker for steady, uncreative leadership. The piece ridicules the lack of vision and imaginative drive in the political circle and mocks their precise, dutiful approach. References to London and Paris hint at international comparisons.
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