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This newspaper page contains 19 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 04, 1920
Page
2
The text argues that constitutional privilege does not excuse slander and urges Mr. Mason to back his charge with proof or apologize. It stresses that partisan labels should not excuse objectionable acts such as assassination attempts or harmful rhetoric regardless of party.
A heated Senate inquiry questions whether department heads routinely misstate information in communications. Lawmakers ask if the Senate will act to curb such practices and restore accuracy in official reports.
An eclectic text weaves social commentary, literary references, and garbled OCR snippets. It mentions political figures, editorial tones, and bits of poems, travel notes, and advertisements, all jumbled with stray names and phrases creating a mosaic of a Sunday reading page.
A fragmented account questions Governor Lowden s knowledge and responsibility for Missouri expenditure disclosures. It portrays partisan pressure to reveal purpose and source of funds, linking Wood, Johnson, and Boos to campaign spending while criticizing sincerity and leadership during tense political inquiries.
Journal records indicate debate over a controversial Baruch citation connected to President and a large copper claim. The passage hints at scrutiny of a congressman’s immunity and accountability in a political controversy of the era, with allegations of a $50,000,000 copper figure and possible impeachment or inquiry dynamics.
Britain and Russia move toward barter as gold payments are rejected linking to Krassin’s diplomacy. The plan allows goods to flow mutual benefit while prohibiting military use, signaling a broader shift as nations align during modern conflict.
December report shows 72 percent of soldier insurance lapsed in the first year of demobilization. Government coverage was cheapest with admin and collection costs borne by the state, yet soldiers preferred private policies with higher premiums. Critics urge reform under the next administration and shift to practical management rather than empty promises.
A 1914 letter from Admiral Knight for the General Board urged heavy ships docked and ready in Caribbean and Mexican waters. It outlined ten reasons the United States might enter war and emphasized preparedness, contradicting later statements about the urgency. The Senate questioned Secretary about the board's warning and 1914 correspondence.
An essayist muses on the marvels of performance and public appetite for Babe Ruth. It argues spectacle requires staged effort and contrast to build lasting legend, noting Ruth’s colossal home run feats and the crowd’s hunger for heroic episodes.
The Bolshevik regime’s deficit records show that 23 billion rubles failed to cover expenses in 1919. Wages, pensions, and soldier salaries consumed about 14.09 billion, with 5 billion for other payrolls and 4 billion for conscripts. Railroads and factories operated with no investment for development, yielding only two rubles of output per one ruble spent. The piece argues the economic experiment of Bolshevism is failing and questions socialist means to prosperity.
A report by a Republican advisory group analyzes federal employment woes tracing to spoils roots. It notes underpayment, short hours, and unequal treatment across departments, with calls for standardized pay and fairer labor practices to reduce discontent.
A fragment discusses growing federal workforce reforms. It notes uneven recognition policies, urges a uniform qualification and production standard, and cites a joint commission's salary scheme. The aim is to boost efficiency, curb resignations, and align federal pay toward private-sector competency.
Henry A. Forster argues in a New York letter dated May 20 1920 that the President should veto peace with Germany and Austria under Versailles provisions to preserve naval blockade as a defense. He asserts blockades have historically checked naval feudal powers and that free navies must not be weakened or surrendered.
Letter to the editor discussing labor in Russia and the meaning of "Work or Fight" in the context of freedom. It cites anonymous progress in York, questions economic incentives, and reflects on wartime duties and social structure. Mentions New York congestion and Hudson River issues with a dated note of May 30, 1920.
The piece argues that American rejection of the Versailles terms mirrors a broader challenge to the League of Nations. It compares U S actions to British diplomacy after Waterloo, predicting the League’s eventual crumble amid Allied powers and noting ongoing postwar conferences outside League auspices. The author contends the era’s shifts will realign world governance and signal another chance for a new international framework.
A critical reflection on Joseph Conrad and Kipling, arguing that their greatest romance lies not in wild far places but in the inner storms of the mind. The piece notes the contrast between nautical settings and urban adventures, praising psychological depth over exotic locales, and recalls personal memories from Peking to New York.
A narrative recounts a perilous voyage as a lone ship battle winds and foam. Crew members Shaw and Lingard navigate towering canvas and crashing seas, a near capsize test of resolve and skill amid a night of thunderous spray and daring holds. The scene ends with cautious optimism as the vessel steadies.
A 1920 editorial from The Tribune argues farmers must unite under cooperative selling to cut middleman costs and secure fair milk pricing. It supports farmer ownership of local stations and collective bargaining, urging government help but emphasizing voluntary action. The piece cites The Tribune editorial and outlines plans for producer cooperatives and dairy marketing reform.
A Brooklyn reader, Edward Cal, recalls a hostile, autocratic chief clerk in a large firm who ruled over about a hundred bookkeepers and clerks. The letter describes the fear, envy, and pursuit of advancement among workers who saw themselves as professionals rather than laborers.
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