New Tore Tribune Subscription Rates Full Rates Listed
The notice lists subscription details for the New Tore Tribune published daily by New Tore Tribune Tork Corporation. It details prices for daily and Sunday editions, including rates for the United States and various delivery options, with address and postal information for the Tribune Building in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Tore Tribune Tork Corporation
Oude
Keld
O. Vernor Rogers
Helen Roger
WE. Masel
Agress
Tribune
Namau Street
New York
Tulephous
Teekman Snen
Hymal
United States
Stasiaipplive
Yat Moni
Ste. Bidar
Canady
Bass
Poiuigs
Newark
Immortal facts rise on Memorial Day tribute to fallen soldiers
In a May memorial observance Marshal Petain speaks through silence of grief and shared sacrifice. The dead in France are an immortal fact, watched over with reverence by Americans, French, and British, their friendship sealed in blood across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Petain
France
America
England
Marshal Pétain
Our Role as a Creditor Nation
The Republican Advisory Committee on Policies and Platform argues the United States has become a creditor nation with a shifting balance of trade. It says post war Europe owes America, exports will decline relative to imports, and debt payments will ease as Europe recovers, though the transition will be gradual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Advisory Committee
United States
Europe
Economic shifts loom as Europe can’t revive industry yet
The text argues Europe lacks raw materials and its industry cannot be quickly revived. Large scale liquidation is unlikely before 1923. The United States must prepare for liquidation by accepting that creditor nations cannot block imports and debtors must export. Fiscal policies will need adjustment to a new global role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Contests Drift South in Republican Nomination Row
The Contest Nuisance Chairman Hays pushes no contest policy for Chicago while Southern district contests surge. A 1924 convention reform could limit representation by vote totals, moving toward districts with genuine party sentiment. Philadelphia and New York New Jersey port issues, labor, and port modernization highlight calls for unified regional redevelopment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Chicago
Republican National Committee
Congress
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Florida
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
Port of New York Needs Modern waterfront reforms
A long critique of the Port of New York blames outdated harbor facilities for labor strikes and lost business. It urges modern berths, direct rail connections, and expanded freight capacity to compete with Newport News and Philadelphia. The Agricultural Interest section notes shifts in farming, calls for cheaper credit, better roads, more education, and cooperative marketing to aid rural America and sustain Republican support among farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Delaware
New York
New Jersey
New
Atlantic
Newport News
Norfolk
Baltimore
Pacific
America
Republican Party
Miseducators Blame Packers Income Loss Study Sparks Debate
W Jett Luuck, termed consulting economist for labor groups, argues cattlemen gain little from higher meat prices while packers’ profits surge 300 to 400 percent to about 68 million annually. He suggests even full packer altruism would save only about 50 cents per person yearly, challenging the economist’s figures and implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Jett Luuck
America
Lauck
Tauck
Public Understanding of Packers Extortion Costs
The excerpt argues that ending extortion by packers would lower living costs. It notes packers sell at 100 cents to cover 98 cents cost with a 2 percent margin. It questions whether reducing packing and by product use would raise animal prices for cattlemen or lower consumer meat prices, criticizing economists of the Lauck type and noting miseducation by supposed educators.
Union Strike Breaker Letters Reflect Food Supply Concerns
A letter to The Tribune and a May 1920 note to the Merchants' Association describe growing anger at labor unions over strikes hindering food distribution. The writers urge wage gains, longer hours reductions, and urge others to work as strike breakers to ease port disruptions and rising living costs. The letters hail from Schenectady and New York City amid calls for economic remedies and labor reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Atuils
Hathaway
Schenectady
N. Y
Merchants’ Association
Woolworth Building
New York City
New York
Schenectady, N
Bryan as candidate from The Philanevnnta inquiry
The article portrays William Jennings Bryan as a dynamic, outspoken politician with modest appearance. It notes his readiness to lead and his enduring support from followers since the Cross of Gold speech. It cites a New York telegraph listing three core requirements for any candidate: Wall Street reactionaries, prohibition as policy and enforcement of the Volstead Act, and suffrage. No suitable nominee is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philanevnnta Inquirer
William Jennings Bryan
New York
Wall Street
Walle Fom
Jennings Bryan
Fragmentary Arts and Obscure Notes from The Tower Column
A mosaic of verses and clippings recounts a solitary life of Sarsh Fansher, a widow who returns home at last and dies content by the hearth. The text shifts to political chatter, literary jabs, ads, and whimsical verse, weaving a snapshot of cultural chatter and oddities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarsh Fansher
Daya
Pre-Convention Funds and the Wood Nomination Debate
The letter writers discuss General Leonard Wood as the preferred Republican candidate over Johnson and Borah, praising Wood’s poise and leadership qualities while criticizing rivals and party editors. They urge support for Wood, note Roosevelt’s respect for him, and argue funds should be used for legitimate purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Wood
Johnson
Borah
California
M Flere
Hearst
United States
League of Nations
Washington
Roosevelt
Washington, D
Free Publicity Critique Of Wood Campaign Funds
The Tribune editor claims newspapers show bias against Major General Leonard Wood by attacking his campaign fund. It argues the Senate investigating committee unfairly targets Wood and that rivals benefited from free publicity in Hearst papers Curtis publications the Dodger and other outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Tribune
General Wood
The
Nog Island
F.C. Wilcox
New York
Leonard Wood
Wood
Senate
Johnson
Borah
Arthur Brisbane
Hearst
Herbert Hoover
Curtl4
Dodger
Saturday Evening Post
Country Gentleman
Honley
California Letter Urges Defeat of Hiram Johnson
A San Diego correspondent urges The Tribune readers to oppose Hiram Johnson. He predicts Republican nominating him at Chicago would cause defeat and national disgrace. He labels Johnson unscrupulous and says Wood Moorer or Coolidge might win elsewhere, with Lowden as a possible contender. D. Wenster. May 24, 1920
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
The
Tribune
Hiram Johnson
Chicago
Wood
Moorer
Coolidge
Lowden
D. Wenster
San Diego
Cal
Campaign Stuff From The Rishme-rimew Disparity
A fragment discusses party row dynamics as signs of vigor or decay. It contrasts active rank and file engagement with quietude seen as unity in one camp and despair in the other. It mentions perceived intelligent opinions labeled as the sound conclusions of a veteran political observer.
Price Cuts Endanger Deflation Outlook Says Klinges
Fort Lauderdale May 27 1820 Harry S Klinges argues deflation risk rises from price cutting and rampant buying. He warns retailer liquidation pressures and bank policies fuel shopping frenzy while foreign turmoil limits price relief. He advocates curbing consumption and boosting production to restore price stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Vaii Fee
Feeln Presenr
Federal Reserve
U.S. A
Germany
Roesia
England to Handle Its Own Affairs Says New York Letter
A New York telegraph from May 24 1820 argues that if colored agitators in the south posed as a republic and were granted city honors or recognized by Parliament the United States would cry foul under the Monroe Doctrine. It urges letting England manage its own issues without U.S. interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
England
Lon A
U.S
Honda
United States
T. Saw Hag
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allen
Unteas
Henry
Hoover
Hoover Herald
Boston Post
C. L. Wualnwright
Edith Gould
London Times
Odel
London
Box W
the Times
Danbury Hospital
Edgar , Hans
Henry Gandy
Douglas Tennan
New Haven
Tulane University
Orleana
Aafa
Leland Cary
Dresden China Shepherdes
Kile Strephon
Dresden China Shepherds
Dressian
China Springs
Dresden
China
W. W
Penrhyn Stanlaws
Lasky
Thomas Hardy
Casterbridge
Henry Adams
Cairo
Hoe Roy Uia
Procter
Oli Guard
Harry Hubbard Cooper
Concord
N. H
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!