Republican Tradition and the Chicago Republican Convention
The piece discusses the enduring value of parties in a balanced republic, tracing origins from Federalist and Whig principles to modern Republican identity. It emphasizes nationalism, economic independence, humanitarianism, and social progress. It calls Chicago delegates to uphold a noble past and elevated mind akin to Lincoln's era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Chicago
Abraham
Lincoln
Justice to Postal Workers Congress Gains in Bill
The conference bill adds 23 million dollars to the postal payroll, aiming to curb demoralization and resignations among postal workers. It notes the workers’ dedication and the government's past wage restraint, while addressing public demand for retrenchment and battle over wartime employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Post
Postal workers seek fair pay and improved conditions
The public acknowledges postal workers as faithful, hardworking, and deserving of higher wages. They have endured economic hardships of the war without complaint, earning respect and demanding full benefits and better working conditions.
No Private Platform Sparks Debate on Republican Platform
The statement that Senator Watson will carry a draft of the Republican platform to Chicago draws criticism. Republicans expect the advisory committee to compile material for a open, public process, not a privately produced text. Critics urge a representative, progressive figure lead the resolutions committee and present a well formed platform to the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson
Chicago
Resolutions Committee
Republican Party
Pleions
Radical critique of pacifism and education reform
The piece laments radical theories that blame schools and pacifism for global ills and wars. It argues that attempts to reshuffle generations and indoctrinate youth into peace-backed utopias fail, while nationalist duty and self-interest still dominate international conduct.
Pacifist plea on war culture and youth training
A lively essay questions how education shapes future soldiers and how innate aggression grows with adolescence. It suggests truth could soften unnatural national animosities while noting the will to fight accompanies boys as surely as measles and baseball in youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ger Hs
Amer Many
Russ Jeans
Delegates Convention Needs Free Unbossed GOP Voice
The Tribun cites Governor Breckman of Rhode Island urging a free and unbossed Republican convention not led by a clique. It praises Senator Lodge for temporary chairmanship and stresses inclusive leadership, honoring diverse Republican governors, with Chicago convening to welcome fresh faces and fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breckman
Rhode Island
Lodge
Senate
Congress
Council
Chicagro
Allen
Kansas
Morrow
Fonticky
Tom Roilers
Star Cham
Chicago
A Fine Achievement The House Restores Budget Control
The House of Representatives restored complete control over appropriations measures to the Appropriations Committee. The reform follows unifying responsibility for submitted estimates and signals a move toward a single budget origin in the Ways and Means style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Committee On Appropriations
Congress
Ways and Means
House Ways and Means Committee
House
Hayborn
Appropriations Committee
Congress Budget Reform Praised as Major Step
The article lauds the modest budget plans and reform drive within Congress. It highlights a return to first principles, adoption of a budget system, and rationalization of budgetary methods as a great, solid achievement benefiting the public. Mondell calls it the most remarkable advance in legislative practice in fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fross
Eno Nous
Mondell
House of Representatives
Proud of His Cause 1 Worker for General Wood
A reader in New York writes in support of General Leonard Wood’s campaign, praising honest fundraising and collective effort to fund the war effort and political outreach. He argues larger sums matter less than genuine contributions, commends volunteers, and asserts pride in serving a worthy cause despite fundraising challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woad
The
Tribune
Sky Whe
Campayen
United States
Bel
Leen
Leonard Wood
General Wood
Tani
Murray
Congestiall
New York
The Immortal Fact and Public Letters to The Tribune
A fragmentary collection of letters and notices to The Tribune from New York editors and readers. It cites Coolidge and Hughes era politics, urges reconsideration of 1916 wrongs, critiques political alliances, and remarks on wartime procession imagery and rising motor car culture. The pieces mix dated names, opinions, and social observations from 1919 style discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triburn
Republian
Jonson
Wrome
Rghton
Folingen
Charles E. Hu
T C Meaga
Hughes
Wilson
Hughes Alliance
New York
Tom Tom Drum Reverie and scattered notes
A fragmentary mix of verse about a tom tom drum and its haunting rhythm, interleaved with tangential musings on reading habits, political commentary by Mr. Broun, and assorted brief asides. It evokes a bygone newspaper voice with literary, travel, and cultural asides amid ragged OCR.
Fair Play for General Wood at San Juan Hill
George Bronson Rea of New York argues that General Leonard Wood led the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill and deserves recognition, noting dispatch bias and Roosevelt’s influence. He urges New Yorkers to acknowledge Wood’s command and defend his nomination amid mixed public reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Geneval Wood
San Ji
Stephen Crana
Sylvestar Scovel
Nichols
San Juan
Scovel
Tl Pozo
General Wood
FL Pozo
Jay
Wood
San Juan Hill
1St Voluntese Cavalry
Roosevelt
Tle
Ampa
Roose Des
Dieset
Santiago
Mic
Goonel Wood
Credity
Hopovelt
Simon
New York
New York City
Leonard Wood
George Bronson Rea
Flippant Critic Replies To Julian Ifinekley
Lambert A. Siteats of New York defends contemporary novelist Goethe against the mockery of telegraphic summaries. He contrasts styles of readers and writers and argues against reducing complex plots to brief phrases. He cites Taine and Byron versus Goethe and Faust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Liz
de Perez
Julian Ifinekley
Eto Win
Mr. Uinekley
Byron
Fred
Goethe
Faust
Julia Faust
Guselle
Tams
Hesiders
Lambert A. Siteats
New York
Letter to the editor criticizes Mr Hill's Sunday page
A Worcester letter to the editor dated June 3 19xx critiques a correspondent and Mr Hill. The writer defends humor in illustrations while noting a perceived drop below his high standard and questions whether the artist could poke fun at himself in an American style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crue
Hill
W. 1
TEL
Fili
Crugh
Briggs
Mr. Hi
Naias Worcester
Mass
Innocent Children Suffer From Endless War Propaganda
A distorted plea accuses German and Austrian relief workers of aiding wartime victims while condemning profiteers. The piece alleges propaganda targets Reds and sugar speculators to counter radical evils, reflecting chaotic crossfire of postwar sentiment and editorial bias.
Armenian Record: praise for Armenians amid world conflict
A letter from ex soldier W. Cassay of Boston Massachusetts defends Armenia and Armenian loyalty. He argues Americans misunderstood Armenian sacrifice praising their faith and courage against Ottoman and Muslim forces. He credits Armenians with defending Europe alongside Allied forces and preserving civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Robert W. Leonard
Allenby
Civitention
Europe
Hamiltons Country Home Auctioned and Preserved Debate
A fragment from The Tribune notes the Hamilton estate at Irvington New York tied to Alexander Hamilton and the Grange. After widow Mrs Philip Schuyler’s death the property was sold. debate centers on preserving the Grange as a monument to Hamilton and early American statecraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
the Tribune
Alesander Istamilton
Irvington
N. Yu
Ambneredor James
Alexander Hamilton
Imr
Sehuyl Mo
Philip Stherler
Countes Howe
Alexander Henstom
Lalesman
Lalesman, 1St Secretary of the Tressurtender
Gramer
Vn Weivath
Aisne
Grange
Hamiltons Et Grange
Scotland
Comvent Avenue
Iles Stree
Pt Lakes
Ieconal
Moaxander Hainlten
SMS
Inauguration Murmurs Share Glum Fragments of Hope
Long suffering garments on The Termte Bode face harsh remarks as the public sphere weighs a hopeful aspirant. Critics have tossed shade and misgivings during the campaign, yet supporters press toward a peaceful, orderly transition at the upcoming event.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sue Hillgard-Villard
Evening Post
League of Nations
Tenine
Trotzks
Great Britain
Coolidge
Calvin Coolidge
Amerean Wen
Gavildge
Winttaker Chambers
Edithr
New Yorks
Janet
Chinatown
Ida
Adil
China
Dave
Agrora Interspeet
Plese
Akin Bona
Tom
Adda Bong
Allie Babg
Adda
Adda Borg
Tulila
Adele
Tom Tom
Adie Bond
Heywood Broun
Conrad
Mr. Broun
Lord Jim
Peking
Dees Willings
West Vorty-fourth Street
Mr. Brown
Tyowin Nmsett
Enator Joheson
Senator Johnson
Mr. McAdon
Prank Craven
Tsai
Cry Tall Park
Lis Nair
Etrawish
Tito
Chin
Jericho
New York Tribune
Staevinie
Germany
Austria
Cire Staneus
Ea Cnn Bey
Dune
York
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