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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
6
A fragment from the New York Tribune page dated June 1 1922 includes headings for news editorial and advertising sections. The readable items mention community notices and classified captions with partial lines and scattered names.
The piece argues for an early adjournment to avoid a rebuke to the administration after the 1920 election. It notes Congress seems weary, debates tariff and merchant marine bills, and warns against expanding tariff tinkering in late summer. The President is urged to press for vacation and limit congressional meddling.
Secretary neover warns coal traders that price fixing is illegal and calls for local committees to set fair district prices. He cites wide regional price variation from 1913 to postwar levels, notes steep rises during strikes, and points to Garfield administration as a basis for fair pricing. Hoover's plan offers hope to curb violent fees.
The Interborough faced a stern Transit Commission, refusing to improve service until legally forced. After the commission ordered upgrades, 246 trains were added, easing crowding in peak hours. The piece argues only municipal action can secure lasting transit progress, not bluster or threats.
A Mexican treasury chief departs for New York to win lenders for Obregon while a Spanish proclamation from San Antonio announces a Diaz led rebellion. Denials come from reliable Mexican sources, yet Diaz supporters push rumors. Washington notes no solid rebellion. Obregon’s foes may seek delays to recognition and capital flow.
The piece condemns De Valera and his supporters for obstructing a settlement with Griffith and Collins. It predicts violence along the Ulster border, with shillelaghs and bombs fueling sectarian tension. Ulster seeks imperial aid while loyal Irishmen are urged to oppose anarchy and defend the settlement.
An editorial argues for removing grade crossings on major truck and passenger routes to ease traffic and reduce danger. It calls for a prominent, periodic warning system near each crossing, citing long red lights seen from afar and automatic signals tied to gate closures. The piece also notes unrelated items on Hugo Stinnes and Sinn Fein.
A Westminster Gazette observer laments a fall in London sartorial grace. Twenty years ago most men wore frock coats and silk hats in the West End, while today business diners arrive in tweeds, cars reducing the urge to dress well for society events.
In a desert fate, the sea-loving Tommy, aged twenty-six and raised near water, is sentenced to life in Arizona. Doctors argue blue-eyed folk suffer inland climes, yet the tale ends with Tommy's death from a patent cough medicine, while Nature offers fragile hope.
James J Montague argues for gradual grade crossing elimination on main routes into cities while acknowledging practical limits. The piece also weaves in reflections on envy of wealth and a satirical contrast between private luxuries and public transit costs expressed by Stewart Browne in New York on May 2, 1953.
A mixed read featuring verse fragments about sacred imagery and modern life, stray notes on subway reform and city parks, literary gossip about cash and taste, and brief column items. Readers encounter faded musings on theatre, politics, books, and a stray essay on soap and polish.
A man raised to rigid standards follows rules and shifts beliefs through encounters with lovers and a wife. He evolves into a dogmatic reformer who ridicules differences until confronted by the absurdity of universal sameness, ending in a defiant note about humanity.
Letters from readers defend the valor of Fort Washington garrison and honor its defenders, recounting surrender, martyrdom, and Washington’s retreat with reinforcements. A Britisher praises editorial stance as constructive and urges stronger US action. A memorial appeal asks support for the Soldiers and Sailors Club of New York to honor living veterans.
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