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This newspaper page contains 17 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 02, 1920
Page
30
The New York Tribune reports editorial and advertising content amid misprints and garbled text. The piece notes suspicions of red tape and delays, with references to a publisher and the public reading room, and hints at ongoing corrections to the issue.
The text outlines a tense preconvention scene where candidates seek pledged delegates and neighborhood support. It mentions Ohio figures and political maneuvering as insiders discuss who has the best path to front runner status and how to marshal diverse blocs.
The article discusses Republican concerns over fretting opinions and criminal syndicalism laws. It notes anticipated reforms and potential shifts in administrative powers and court review, highlighting opposition to measures seen as threats to liberty and due process.
A platform statement condemns all efforts to restrain or direct inquiry and asserts support for free scholarly exploration despite pressures to conform.
The Times cites Elihu Root as America's premier public man who condemns the Paris covenant and questions presidential alone control of foreign policy. He helped shape reservations for the League, arguing they kept the treaty viable. Now aboard for Europe, Root aims to salvage the grave project and may influence a future league with allies.
The court holds amendments from Congress via two thirds of legislatures or a national convention become valid only after ratification by three fourths of states. Referendums or popular action are not valid methods for proposing or ratifying federal constitutional amendments. Legislation ratification lies with state legislatures, not direct popular vote.
A contested analysis argues that the latest Bolshevik phase relies on coercive labor drafts and tight rule, masking illusory freedoms under Communist rule. It notes demobilization after defeats but sees ongoing discipline and suppression of speech as central to the regime’s industrial aims.
The text argues Lenin’s plan to mobilize skilled workers into a centralized industrial army mirrors tyranny. It contends compulsory labor and strict discipline strip workers of personal liberty and equate communism with industrial slavery, praising capitalism’s incentives as more effective.
A 1919 report notes that central telephone response is faster and more reliable as staff increased from 8 600 to over 14 000. Equipment upgrades lag, with 64 834 applications still unfilled, but overall progress inspires cautious public patience.
The advisory committee summarizes arguments for federal aid to education amid debates over state control. It notes Morrill Act foundations for land grant colleges, calls for a cabinet level Education Department, and discusses funding goals for primary and secondary schools to pursue universal education and national growth.
The committee recommends creating a Department of Public Works to consolidate federal agencies on construction and engineering, arguing it would control road funding without expanding current activities. It favors broader federal health regulation, noting quarantine and farm health oversight, and urges extending public health authority for people.
Letter to the editor arguing for a broad sales tax of one percent on the value of annual production and consumption. The writer contends a weekly collection method is cheaper and easier, cites opposition from the rich and Republicans, and supports equitable taxation with no exemptions. Robert M. Thomsen of New York signs the piece dated May 31, 1526.
Fragmented OCR text reflects a late 19th or early 20th century prose on infamy, national pride, and global power. The garbled passages reference Ararat, America, England, and Turkey with speculative calls for sympathy and national action, but concrete events or dates are indistinct.
The readable parts show disjointed phrases without center event, names, or locations, making a concise report impossible. The piece lacks coherent facts to identify people, organizations, dates, or outcomes for a proper summary.
The tale recalls Asa Kenney facing a charging bull in a rural field as a young man. He dodges and delivers a striking blow, the crowd laughs at the sketchy aftermath, and the story interjects Election era notes and a July 4 1920 political aside.
Fragmentary memoir style notes recount daily life and scandal with numerous named individuals and places. The text references marriages, settings in inns and offices, and social events with implied controversy and personal relations.
Fragmentary text references attendance and local figures with unclear names. Mentions 3100 tips and AP S00 style notation, but coherent details or events are not readable.
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