New York Corporation Oxden Forming Meld Vice President
The New York Tribune lists a corporation named Oxden with Meld as Vice President and Molen Rogers Red as Treasurer. An address at 184 Nasa Street, New York is shown along with notes on domestic and foreign rates and subscription options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Tore Tribune
Feo
New York Corporation
Oxden
Fogess
Molen Rogers
Secretas
Maxdeld
NASA Street
New Yom Teethen
Denkinah
New York
Unsubtle Strategy in Nomination Campaign
The piece describes open tactics by opponents of Generals nomination, aiming to influence delegates and delay final decisions. It mentions General Wood leading with a large pledged delegate count and a local candidate backed to defeat Wood, amid urgent efforts to mobilize support before the New delegation forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Daugherty
Ohio
Freedom of Opinion and Sedition Laws Debate
A Republican committee report defends peacetime sedition and criminal syndicalism laws as ample to protect the public while criticizing overreach. It questions expanding powers against labor activity, warns against punishing speech or associations, and argues for maintaining older principles despite calls to tighten enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Plate Committee
Platform committee condemns attempts to shackle progress
A platform committee denounces efforts to limit progress and free inquiry. The statement emphasizes defending open discussion and advancing scholarly and public exploration without restraint.
Root's Mission and the Covenant Be Inevitable
The Times notes Elihu Root may be America’s foremost public man. He criticizes the Paris covenant as incomplete and warns against executive overreach in foreign policy. Root champions reservations to sustain U S entry into the League and aims to rebuild the project Wilson halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Elihu Root
Times
America
Paris
Executive Department
Mr. Root
League
Europe
Wilson
Supreme Court Rejects State Referendum Power in Constitutional Ratification
The Supreme Court holds that ratification of constitutional amendments by state legislatures is the sole path under Article V. It rejects arguments for referendums or direct popular action, affirming that Congress must submit amendments to state legislatures or national conventions, and that ratification occurs only by three fourths of states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Ohio
Congress
Bolshevik shift to industrial mobilization and labor conscription
The article argues Bolshevism has evolved from illusory freedom to militarized industrialism. It notes demobilization after Denikin and Kolchak but says control tightened via Lenin and Trotzky rules. It cites state department releases on mobilizing the industrial proletariat and drafting skilled labor for economic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Army
Denikine
Kolchak
Lenine
Trotzky
Russia
Communist Party
State Department
Munt Manint
Industrial Slavery and the Leninist Labor Mobilization
The piece argues that Soviet plans to mobilize workers into a militarized industrial army replicate Red Army discipline, forcing skilled labor to return to specific tasks and obey central orders. It contrasts this with capitalism, noting Lenin’s approach removes private initiative and profits as motivations, replacing them with coercive labor incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Army
Lenine
Convalescent Telephone Service Shows Gradual Improvement
The article notes the New York Central telephone system improving after wartime declines. Personnel increased from 8,600 in January 1919 to over 14,000 by May 15, reducing central answer times to half of what they were a year ago. Yet 64,834 applications remain unfilled and full restoration of prewar efficiency is still pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
New York
Federal Education and Infrastructure Policy Debate
A summary of arguments for and against federal roles in education public rail construction and health. The piece cites Morrill Act funding state colleges and a push for a Cabinet level Department of Education with a 10 million yearly federal infusion to improve primary schools. It notes road funding debates with a 1068 million appropriation linked to state participation and the enduring state autonomy concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ane Nepubican
State
George FP
Edmunds
Vermont
Morrill
State Agricultural College
Congress
Oid
Blair
Department of Education
Secretary of Education
Federal Public Works Department Proposed for Economic Consolidation
A committee proposes creating a Department of Public Works to consolidate federal construction and engineering agencies. It argues for broader federal health regulation, noting quarantine oversight and farm animal health as precedents, and urges extending public health functions to improve societal welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Public Works
Department of Agriculture
Sales Tax Favored as Fair and Plainly Collected
A reader argues for a 10 percent sales tax as the simplest, most equitable levy. He suggests weekly settlements by sellers, scaling relief for necessities, and higher rates on luxuries, with rich and poor sharing the burden. Thompson from New York endorses the plan in May 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Congress
Banka
Republican Party
Salon
Rupert M. Thompson
York
Ararat or Infamy to the Editor
Lieutenant Southworth writes to The Tribune urging readers not to condemn the path to Ararat or to desert Armenia. He condemns President Wilson and the league of nations for supporting Armenian suffering and warns against willing infamy by delaying action and abandoning ally Armenia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ararat
the Tribune
Southworth
France
Wilson
America
Armenia
England
League of Nations
Colt
Unclear OCR Reflects Numeric Lore in Newspaper Text
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion of numbers and fate, noting a fourteen seems unlucky and a historical claim about deposed eminence. The readable content is nonsensical and lacks identifiable people places or events to render a concrete news summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thasan Hraneiaeo
Asa Kenney and the Bull Knobs of Brass
A humorous legend recounts Asa Kenney facing a charging bull on a summer morning. After surviving, Kenney supposedly devised a way to profit from fractious cattle, soldering brass knobs onto the bull’s horns and spreading the tale as he traveled. A past era’s local musings and reader letters on politics and holidays close the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asa Kenney
Asa
Bureka
Talks with T. J. Leary Jr. a tangled memoir review
The review discusses John J. Leary Jr. Thoughton Mifflin book Talks with T. J. Leary Jr. It praises vivid private recollections of the Colonel and Wilson anecdotes while noting limits in cold text. It contrasts presidential storytelling with public speechmaking skill and recalls anecdotes about Big Tim and a pardon in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Leary Jr
Thoughton Mifflin
Wilson
Charles E. Hughes
Leary
Lt. Johnson
Big Tim
Tim
White Howse
Atlanta
Pardi
Heither
Department of Justice
Tia
Thora
Sulivan
Hank Alleny
Pepys Like Diary Notes Of Tennis, Parties And Politics
The entry recounts tennis wins by J. Ewing and others, a birthday party at Englewood with Mistress Bonlaty, and social gatherings with Gretchen, Jnet, HH, Neysa, and Lolita Solano. It notes a long night returning from Fort La, a June 1 routine at the office, and political chatter on presidential nominees including Gov. Allen and Governor Lowden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Pepys
Yonkers
J. Ewing
Englewood
Bonlaty
Tag
Gretchen
Jnet
Harrison
J. Hutchison
Mr. Dam
Goodby
Neysa
K. Hayes
Lolita Solano
Hrewster
Favis
Beulah
Setta
Fort la
Clara
J. Wise
Appreciated Artist Cheers The Tribune Writer
A fragment praises a gifted artist and the Tribune writer for lively column work. The text notes warmth and cleverness, contrasting with a dull routine and hints at a New York date in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
New York
The Seal of the United States Symbol Window Display
A Fifth Avenue shop displays a complex set of national symbols in a window. The arrangement features Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt portraits, the Great Seal, the pyramid, and the Miracle Stone atop a mat with photographs and text about US life and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tribune
Fifth Avenue
Thirty Fourth Street
Washington
Liber Cur
Lincoln
Roosevelt
United States of America
Melowa
Earth
Ameien i
Charles Thereran
Conran
Thomson
Jim T Steas
Congress
Gleek
James PL
Hyndman
York
Letter to editor questions generals and senators on tech friends
Mount Kisco New York writer objects to General Wood having tech friends while Senator Johnson should not. The letter argues Wood is the right man for president and Johnson would be dear and get WA. June 1, 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trbune
General Wood
Johnson
Wood
Artia Leonard
Mount Kisco, N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apallaneous
Sn Kenney
Kenney
Booth ‘Tarkington
Hiram Johnson
Allen
Gompers
Gompe
New York Tribune
Heywood Brown
Henry Clegg
Kitty
Sarah Adiington
Linjon Ervine
Henry
Montreal
Quebec
Mr. Ervine
Ma Clegg
Jane
Mer
Bnt
Bil Keohian
Princeton
Krokan
Keoban
Em. Creach
Ogito
Ischina
Marshall
Hyade
Audi
Tart
Witte
Mr. Hoover
Governor Lowden
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!