Fragmentary OCR Card Limited by Readable Text
In a damaged OCR fragment a Thursday June dated note mentions people and poems. The readable elements include names and brief lines but lack coherent context or events to summarize clearly.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
36
In a damaged OCR fragment a Thursday June dated note mentions people and poems. The readable elements include names and brief lines but lack coherent context or events to summarize clearly.
The piece argues for an early adjournment and warns that Congress drifts over key issues like bonus legislation and tariff policy. It notes Harding’s stance to avoid dictating Congress, suggests August or September is a poor time for new tariff laws, and highlights pressure on Congress from both parties as Republicans seek reelection.
Secretary warns against price fixing during the coal emergency. He plans committees in districts to set fair local prices, noting wide regional variation and past spikes after strikes. Historical figures show mine prices shifting from 1917 to 1920, illustrating volatility and the need for a centralized plan.
The Transit Commission's orders push Interborough to add trains and ease crowding after five years of bluster. Officials say bluffing city administration won’t pay for transit upgrades. new lines and closer cooperation are needed for lasting relief.
Analysis notes scarce facts amid timing of Mexican treasury secretary’s New York trip and a translated Diaz proclamation of rebellion. Officials in Washington say no word confirms a unified revolt, while Diaz supporters push reports. observers question coincidence and potential motives to delay recognition or discredit Obregon.
In a passionate protest a speaker assails De Valera for obstructing peace efforts in Ireland. He cites threats from hardliners, predicts an Ulster crisis, and accuses the De Valera faction of provoking anarchy to advance political aims, warning loyal Irishmen of looming violence.
A reader warns that trucks and cars suffer from unsafe grade crossings and argues for a prominent warning system. Proposes automatic lights and bells fifty yards from crossings, citing Fifth Avenue signals visible in daylight, to reduce driver error and prevent deadly incidents. Mentions police hunt for Charlie Riess and Sinn Fein context as related notes.
An OCR fragment rich with disjointed verses and notes. It blends a meditation on worship with stray lines about monuments, literature critic Cush, and Bright topical sections. It references a Throckmorton Cushy Beg, American magazines, and a sense of modern realism amid scattered captions and poetic fragments.
London’s Well Dressed Man myth cooled as a Westminster Gazette piece laments the decline of city sartorial splendor. A leading public voice notes in the West End the rise of casual tweeds, blaming autos for fashionable drift and etiquette erosion in the dining room and theater.
A young hero named Tommy, tied to the sea since youth, is condemned to a desert life in Arizona. The plot explores love and longing, blue-eyed fate, and medical theories about blue eyes needing moisture, while critics note the author offered the character little chance at healthful adaptation.
James J. Montarve discusses practical steps to reduce grade crossing dangers, urging continuation of elimination on main automobile routes and arteries into big cities. The piece contrasts ideal goals with economic realities and transportation urgency.
A cautious youth raised in tradition travels through temptations including liquor women and wealth. He learns harsh truths about society and himself, questioning norms and authority. His arc ends in a defiant, epic cry toward a universal reckoning with humanity.
Letters to The Tribune recall the fort’s fall as a national hardship and a lesson in courage. Mrs. T. H. Bookman salutes the garrison and Washington’s sons while a British correspondent urges balanced critique and constructive American action. Cornelia B. Rogers describes memorial week efforts for Soldiers and Sailors Club support.
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