New York Tribune advertising rates and masthead
New York Tribune details subscription rates and deadlines for daily and Sunday editions. Rates listed include domestic and international options with monthly and yearly terms. The notice also includes mailing address and a disclaimer about accuracy and trustworthiness of advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
Jon M. Held
G Vernor Rogers
Tribune Vestiding
Newrau Street
New York
Pahl
Greater
Davy
Lbs Daly
J Morin
Hunday Emir
Time for Congress to Adjourn
A Washington opinion argues Congress should adjourn after fourteen months in session. It blames President Wilson for driving the agenda while Senate rules hinder action and warns that lingering in Washington harms business and national policy on Mexico and antitrust matters. The piece urges finishing key bills and returning home to let the administration focus on the Mexican question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Capitol
Wilson
Senate
White House
House of Representatives
Wil
Mexico
Hhis
Misunderstood Signals Behind Empress of Ireland Collision
The Storstad captain may have misread signals from the Empress of Ireland, explaining the disaster. Despite repeated whistle blasts and near-constant communication, fog versus clear conditions could invert signal meanings. Defence may argue fog signals were misinterpreted as helm signals, raising questions about safety regulations and wireless gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storstad
Empress of Ireland
McAdoo Subway Easement Sparks Payment Debate
William R. Willcox, former Public Service Commission chairman, argues Secretary McAdoo seeks subway easement compensation under the post office. He says direct post office access would aid mail distribution and benefit federal operations, while noting prior Congress approval and the city subway’s use between Jersey City and this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Willcox
Public Service Commission
McAdoo
Post Office
Willcox
Jersey City
Secretary of the ‘Treasury
Transit easement dispute raises million dollar demand
The text discusses a proposed federal and city rapid transit mail distribution project and a demand by Mr McAd for a $1,000,000 payment as part of the easement. It notes public explainability concerns and the government’s interest in the grant of the easement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAd
Publicity and the New Haven Railroads Reform View
Mr Mellen proposes corporate reform drawn from the New Haven experience. Increased publicity and director stockholder accountability would replace proxy voting with mail notices and votes. Open director meetings and public bids would curb risky deals, requiring railroad securities marketing for some firms and broader minority protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellen
New Haven
The Office Pursuing the Man in Missouri's 10th District
The Hon. Richard Wurtholdt considers declining re-election after two decades representing Missouri's 10th District. Despite calls to run, he opened headquarters in St. Louis to deter constituents from pressing him to stay. The district's unique, highly gerrymandered shape contrasts with nearby Champ Clark's smaller seat. If Bartholdt resigns, Jefferson's dictum about public service stands unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wurtholdt
10Th Congress
Missouri
St. Louis
Tartholdt
Congress
United States
Champ Clark
Bartholdt
Jefferson
Pewdle
Old Offender Bryan Chautauqua Tour Sparks Debate
A Philadelphia dispatch to the New York Sun reports that William Jennings Bryan will sign for another Chautauqua tent engagement beginning July 4. Critics say a Secretary of State should not mix diplomacy with entertainment and urge resignation to resume duties amid mounting foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York Sun
Bryan
Doling
State Department
Washington
Supermen Police and the Spotless Town ideal
The Health Federation of New York envisions a police force that acts as enforcers, social workers, and community uplifters. Officers should aid education, keep streets clean, assist the vulnerable, and curb crime, but advancement rewards arrests over community service. True Spotless Town will require long mutual education and public cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Health Federation of
City of
New York
Ciub
Federation
Conning Tower and subway scenes in a mixed diary note
A fragment from The Diary of Our Own Samuel Pepys style column mixes social satire with candid diary musings. It mentions conductors and courteous behavior on city transit, a playful note about a Conductor No. 454, and jottings about daily life, theatre, and sports references, all threaded through dated diary entries and reader curios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Pepys
Charles
Florence
Lttle
Aline
Giants
Athlettes
Chicago
Ernesting
Eighth Street
Columm
Nominate Roosevelt in 1916 Urges Unity of Republicans
A letter from Walter S. Bt. John of New York argues against discarding Roosevelt and calls for a united Republican Progressive front in 1916. He praises Rooseveltian reforms, criticizes Taft era shortcomings, and warns that a divided party risks minority influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Nelson
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Taft
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Treaty of Portsmouth
Progressive Party
Secen Sion
Jacket
Walter 8
John
New York
Millionaires and the Churches Debate Charity and Sinners
A Tribune reader argues against labeling churches as corrupt by wealth. He notes Jesus valued mercy over sacrifice and questions the morality of judging churches by its wealthy members. He cites Bouck White and Christ’s example to urge fair scrutiny of church practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Land of Freedom
George P. Wilson
Bouck White
Christ
Josas
Wilson
Jesus
Saturday closing urged by considerate shopper
A New York reader praises Mrs. Frederick Nathan and the Consumers' League for prompting many retailers to close on Saturdays in summer. The letter urges patrons to mail order early and asks the league to also promote weekday purchases to allow theaters to close on other nonwork times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Frederick Nathan
Consumera’ League
Emloyes
League
New York
Letter urges to spell United States not U S
Mrs Mary Barstow Sheldo of Athens Pennsylvania writes to the editors urging DAR and newspapers to abandon the abbreviation U S for United States. She cites examples from recent papers and argues the nation deserves full spelling and patriotic respect. She calls on readers to address letters with the United States in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaitor
TTD
The
Daughters of the American Revolution
U. 8
U. S
Great Britain
G. B
United States
Mary Barstow Sheldo
Athens
Penn
Christianity is democracy and Bouck White incident
A reader responds to Eleanor H. Sefton’s May 2 letter, arguing the Bouck White case reflects a church view rather than a Christian view. The writer urges understanding the motives behind White’s act at Calvary Baptist Church and notes Rouk White is a man of strong convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltor
the Tribune
Bir
Eleanor H. Sefton
Rouck White
Calvary Baptist Church
Cardinal Vision of Democracy Inspires Christian Action
George Weeks argues that true Christianity lies in democracy and justice for all, urging the Church to move beyond abstract negations and charity toward aggressive service for suffering humanity. He envisions a day when liberty foundations are secure for every person. New York May 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonas Christ
George Weeks
New York
New Departmental Court Urged to Ease City Courts
In the May 2 1914 report of the Board of City Magistrates Chief Magistrate McAdoo calls for a new departmental court to handle ordinance violations tenement house child labor and fire prevention. Proposes one such court in each borough to process only those cases weekly. Aims to reduce congestion and educate the public to avoid infractions, asserting prevention is better than cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Board of City Magistrates
McAdoo
New York
On Top Sir The Tribune Is the Paper Of Today
A reader praises The Tribune as ably edited and timely, noting the paper’s edge on current affairs. The letter cites Theodore Nelson’s piece on the grand old party and its stance toward the Progressive party, asserting Republicans will dominate into 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
the Tribune
Theodore Nelson
Republican
WY. M. Salter
New York
The Extent of a Traffic to the Editor of The Tribune
In a letter to The Tribune Bir writes that a quoted “white slave” statement attributed to Sinha in The American Journal of Theology was heard on Labor Union Day at the University of Illinois auditorium. The author cites 6,000 girls yearly abroad for white slave trade from Chicago as the claimed figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
P. J. O'Keefe
Chicago Vice Commission
American Journal of Theology
Chicago
Satyasaran Sinha
University of Itnois
Cago
van Valkenbu
East Orange
Church of the Social Revolution gains members after lynching
The Tribune letters note the church’s activity rising after Bouck White’s judicial lynching. Over a hundred new members joined within the week, reflecting renewed momentum for the movement as of March 4, 194.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Social Revolution
The
Tribune
Bouck White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Publicity and the New Haven
Office
Supermen Police
Julia Legion
Luther Tirbank
Fannie Turst
Yetta O'Brien
Herktier
N.Y
Cheltenham
Messrs
Knock
Punch
Boston
Kody
Smith House
Catskill
London
Abbot Gasquet
Benedictines
England
J. T. Forbes
Glasgow
Baptist Union
Silvester Horne
Warren Painarn Eaton
Mathoya
Middle West
Columbus
Ohio
Indianapolis
Indy
Penelope
Plenga
Tower
Whit Conning Tower
Belmont
Uncle Sam
the People’s Column
Eleanor N. Sefton
Englewood, N. J
Millionaires and the Churches
Micke
Jonald M. Crocker
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