President veto on budget bill sparks political clash
New York edition reports President Wilson vetoed the budget bill over a constitutional defect that would have shifted removal powers. The veto halted a measure seen as crucial to government spending, while Congress faced pressure from spendthrift departments and entrenched executive prerogatives amid adjournment tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Phuoldgy
Stremt
Supreme Court
Paul Harm
House
Ord
Senate
Administration’s War Budget Clash and Economy Push
Reading a fragment from a debate, the text notes Mr Overmen’s critique of Congress accusing the administration of extravagance in appropriations. Congress trimmed estimates by about 1.4 billion dollars from a 2.51 billion total, leaving the administration’s demand at about 5 billion dollars. The piece laments revision risks and warns future effects of wartime the politics and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Overmen
Jaks Benatar Overman
Congress
Tn Searty
Sepat
Congress trims admin badge. wages and prices drive retrenchment
The piece notes retrenchment on some lines offset by needed salary and operating cost increases due to wage inflation and higher commodity prices. It asserts Congress acted, while the Administration did not, criticizing Democratic leaders for contrasting appropriations with urged amounts and claiming Congress reduced the Administration's badge by about 90 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York Population Growth and Census Discrepancies
New York City’s 1920 population reached 6,621,151, up 854,268 since 1910. Growth slowed from 1900–10 to 1910–20 due to war, alien immigration shifts, and emigration, with state and federal counts converging after disputes over undercounts. The metropolis remains larger than London in theory, yet housing and wartime factors tempered expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Census Bureau
Caplain
Elfen
Newark
Jersey City
Paterson
London
Hungary Sign Treaty Proves Hard Lines in Central Europe
Hungary finally signed the Treaty of Nevilly after months of pretense and pressure from Allied powers. The pact declares drastic terms that submerge much of Hungary’s population and territory under strict economic conditions while masking doubt over broader pacification in Central Europe. The regime under Horthy faces internal strife and reliance on right-wing offshoots, as civilian authority cedes to military detachments and a terrorized populace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevilly
Hungary
Prining Wah
Budapest
Grand Trianon Palace
United States
Trveterats
Central Europe
Christian National Party
Simomyl-Semadam
Horthy
Hungary Will Fight On Against Neuilly Peace Plan
The article contends Hungary will resist Neuilly terms, accusing Budapest militarists of rebuilding forces, spreading propaganda in Slovakia and Transylvania, and seeking pretexts for intervention. It argues only a democratic anti-militarist Hungarian government can ensure lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Horthy
Budapest
Slovakia
Transylvania
Czecho-Slovakia
Rumania
Caoche-Slovakia
Serbia
Neuilly
Plan to standardize women's clothes gains support
The Fair Price Commission's proposal to standardize women’s garments aims to curb extreme styles, potentially lowering costs and reducing waste. It argues that narrow skirts and flashy designs drive expense and poor color and material choices, suggesting standardization could improve affordability and taste without forcing ugly fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Price Commission
Conapienoua
Warden
Income Tax Immunities for Presidents and Federal Judges
The Supreme Court ruling holds that income tax cannot be collected on salaries of the President and federal judges. The decision rests on constitutional protections guaranteeing compensation that cannot be diminished during service. The piece ponders the intent of the provisions and whether taxation would undermine these immune salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Jeffersonian Party
Andrew Johnson
Congress
United States
Constitutional View On Taxation Of Federal Officers
A critical discussion asks whether universal levies affect the President and Federal judges as government compensation. It explores if increases in local taxes or new taxes reduce their pay in substance even while formal salary remains unchanged. The piece questions framers’ intent regarding decreases in salaries due to public taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Theraa
Debated German Relief Funds Stir Controversy in Tribuna
A wartime letter to the Tribuna supports aid for starving German children while alleging others misuse donations. The writer, stationed in Germany since Armistice time, disputes reports of German famine and criticizes anonymous beggars for war relief funds. He reflects on German civilians, describes children as well fed, and warns against misappropriation to political ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Richmond
Warrelief
Bernatort
von Papen
Germany
Ameringa
Rmplaa
Exner Crnilltiins
Sven
Cowld
Theo
Gorty
Rhina
Satirical Letter Questions German Policy and Armenian Aid
The writer argues against aiding Armenians in Germany and questions the motives behind recent antiwar letters. He contends public sentiment may shift and mocks calls for intervention while criticizing campaigns that he says manipulate fear and sympathy. The piece ends with a signature from N. Gleghorn of Manchester, Wis, dated June 6, 120.
Revenge in the Lowdwaddlin Pupelerrruenity Burglary
A garbled OCR tale notes a burglary linked to theft in search of whisky. It references an elusive witness and a wary suspect trying to locate a fillet of witwley Ko the Ironaantegialiu ailjir while investigators pursue leads.
Garden of Alcisous and the Conning Tower excerpt chaos
Fragmented OCR style passage combines verses on gardens and vines with a derailed critique of poetry anthologies and quotes about The Conning Tower. It references Frew, Fenbyw, Yor comma decay, and Dame-like prose, plus a stray riff on New York track laws and sleeping habits. Strong entities include The Conning Tower, Odyssey, New York Tribune, and Prof John Dewey. The block weaves from classical imagery to modern critique with scattered names and odd spellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcisous
Odyesey VII
Gordon Frew
Couras
New York Tribune
Brander Matthews
Gotham Gleanings Capture Weekend Notes From City
Aleck Woollcott remarks Europe knee injury for Sig Spacth while Frank Ward O Malley recovers, Walt Kingsley plans rapid book output. Dorothy Tilton to be witty at evening event. Vererie departs depot to catch 3 30 train. Jack Pershing visits town from Columbia Univ. Edna St Vincent Millay heads to Truro. Frank Case serves tables during hotel strike. Mrs R W Larder busily preparing for July entertaining. National convention in Chicago opens with rumblings about Wood or HoT Allen. Convention reporters wait by job by piece as printing costs loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleck Woollcott
Europe
Sig Spacth
Eve
Frank Ward O'Malley
Walt Kingsley
Gotham
Adve
Tick Gilleaple
Mise
Dorothy ‘Tilton
Eve'g
Apm
Vererie
Jack Pershing
Columbia Univ
Chicago
Misa Edna St V. Millay
Truro
Frank Case
R. W. Larder
Great Neck
Ike Gen. Wood
Allen
Literary Review Notes on Modern Novels and Plays
A long, mixed critique surveys contemporary fiction and drama. It discusses Dickens and a broad array of works including The Third Window. praises Sven Glespell plays and Joseph Conrad studies. analyzes ONeill’s drama and Rosenthal’s romance, with musings on Maya and tragedy. closes with opinions on theatrical and literary trends and personal impressions from Chicago conventions.
Husky Shoestring Secrets Stir Campaign Expenditures
Fragmented text suggests a campaign finance dispute over a $200,000 "showstring" fund. The garbled source mentions a political entity and a claim of misuse, with uncertain references to donors, expenditures, and accountability steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolonon
Yornike
Nampalen
Epigramts of War Echo Narrowly Heard
A garbled fragment from The Providence Journal reflects Secretary Twaniola explaining a wartime pledge about an atomic readiness. The text is fragmentary and unclear, with stray phrases suggesting a quote about the war and a committee, though the exact intent remains obscured in damaged lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom
Providence Journal
Twaniola
Atom
Hole
Debated Tax on Surplus Production and War Finance
A letter to the editor argues against a salem tax, claiming it hampers production and raises costs for producers and consumers. It urges taxing only surplus production funds used for investment and wartime needs, warning against broad interference in business. The writer from Winsted, Conn criticizes the tax approach and favors preserving efficient production. Good News for Practie Ships cites trade congress resolutions backing improved trans-Pacific routes and communications. It notes U S Shipping Board plans allocating twelve ships for Manila routes, with crews and operators by Admiral Ling and others, aiming to boost Pacific trade and American goods movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Salem
Winsted
Conn
Pactie
Tribuna
Yatarial National Forags
Fan Pranofaem
Pacific
United State
Hysrd
Massis
Par East
Leonger
Seegran
Bhy Admiral Ling
Pecilt Mall
Matson Stancab
Thy Inet
Arsenio
Mancay
New York
Can He Swallow It From The Washington Post
The fragmentary note reviews political maneuvering and public reaction around a major Democratic policy push. It references party leaders, media coverage, and the controversy shaping public opinion in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
Democrats
Arin
A Bumper Crop Prom Night Declares Victory
Readable text details prom night festivities at Providemay Journal High School. Students celebrate despite sparse coverage and unclear names, with emphasis on community effort, decorations, and the event's impact on senior memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providemay Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Bork Gribune
Hdl- Curialg
Miweeet
Ierri
Arom Daw
Daptinin
Aldy
Stam
Tuny i
Sue
Tun
Baling
Iin Armottan
N. Gleghorn
Manehoatar
Juno
Chatlink Mere
Hervest
Rupert Hogher
Mabel
Gertrude
Mary Borden
Chisage
Lyndon
John Dewey
E— P
Ferailian
Gumue Tn
American Railway Express
American Railway Expresa
Ota
Marthe Rectow Alter
Allen Holequins
Heyestanean
Atlantic Organ
Horshy
Anne Douglas Sedgewick
Acrosa Iyer
Adams
San Franciano
San Prancieco
Mitehall Palmer
Mr. Palmer
Betay
Bran
Menard & Co
Sven Glespell
Jonge
Buiginh
Joasph Conrad
W. L. Nolomon
Tropien
Union Aquars
Ballégyy
Jeutax
Dido
Jersey
Manghattan
Cathay
Perhaya
Arnold W. Rosenthal
O'Neill
Yasmonic
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