New York Tribune 1922 Tradeoffs and Editorials Featured
A dated June 7 1922 issue of the New York Tribune presents editorials and advertisements. Snippets reference subscription rates and a listing of letters or opinion pieces with limited readable details. The page shows the newspaper branding and a collage of content typical of early 1920s daily papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Opie Balt
Pratoe
Vene Rogen Vie-Praitent
Helm Fogws
Masfeld
Trane Bulifing
Nesaea
New Tat
Beton
Mat Pope
Pally
Bastar
Sherman nuisance law clouds steel merger case clarity
Washington reports the Sherman anti trust act remains opaque and mis understood after a recent steel merger review. The FTC DOJ and Samuel Untermyer clash on violations while the Supreme Court issue adds oblique dicta, prompting calls to reform or remove the nuisance from statute books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Department of Justice
Samuel Untermyer
Lockwood
Supreme Court
White
Standard Oil
Tabor
Haa
Taft
Congress
Museum of Legal Antiquities
International Law and Bolshevik Recognition Debate
Opinion condemns recognizing de facto Bolshevik rule on grounds of international law. It argues recognition requires more than power, demanding a government that respects universal rights and diplomacy. The piece rejects automatic recognition for regimes born of violence and asserts fidelity to civilized obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Bel Inn's Property Stolen Policy Criticized
The remark likens Bel inns stance to a beachcomber preying on shipwrecks and argues it is unfair under international law to require recognizing Soviet power merely because it holds de facto authority.
Senator Watson and the tariff debate over Fordney McCumber
A Tribune argument questions Senator Watson on tariff policy, urging adherence to the Indiana doctrine that protective duties hinge on wage comparisons. It faults current efforts as guesses that may either shield monopolies or close factories, while urging loyalty to the Hard ing era platform and ignoring hostile ambassadors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Watson
Republican Party
Tribune
Harding
Quiet Nation Tricks of a Silent Draft for Ford and Hearst
An ominous quiet falls as anti noise ordinances spread and Ford and Hearst appear ready to serve. Neither is summoned, amid New York Democrats debating gubernatorial bids and no mobilization for a Ford for President movement. The old party lines reform and the public asks why great Americans avoid office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Dearborn
William Randolph Hearst
Ford
Hearst
Mr. Hearst
Lloyd George
Democrats
New York
Henry
Aerial Anarchy at Lincoln Memorial Dedication
The War Secretary promptly dismissed from the Air Service Reserve a flyer who flew over the Memorial Day ceremony. He warned others in the service, noted lack of aviation regulation, and called for a stronger system to govern civilian flight. Aviation should be encouraged yet regulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of War
Air Service Reserve
Lincoln Memorial
America
Congress
Army
Regulation Over Aerial Chaos for Safe Skies
The message argues that better progress comes via reasonable regulation than through aerial anarchy, insisting the air should be governed with the same rule of law as land and water. It calls for orderly oversight to prevent lawless conditions above.
Major Nicholson trial critique voice on constitutional rights
The piece questions judge advocates power to suspend constitutional rights and asks who authorizes such authority. It condemns bureaucratic routine over efficiency, cites Navy Secretary Daniels, and argues subordinates must freely express ideas without fear of silencing. It contrasts wartime rigidity with the need for open discourse in the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. Nicholson
Harding
Congress
Daniels
Navy
Army
National Army
Supreme Court rules ouija boards as sporting goods
Conan Doyle and Flammarion lead a discussion on wisdom and ether spirits as the Supreme Court of the United States upholds taxing the ouija board as sporting goods. The decision, framed as entertainment, minimizes claims of exoteric powers and urges focus on comprehensible matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conan Doyle
Sherlock Holmes
Flammarion
Supreme Court of the United States
Baltimore Talking Board Company
Ouija Board
Supreme Court
Sporting Goods
Resi
Heaven
Earth
Harvard Admissions Board and the Bookworm Critique
An editorial argues that Harvard and other universities must freely discriminate in admissions to control overcrowding. It warns against overemphasizing scholarship and cites Cecil Rhodes’ standards for Rhodes scholars, stressing the value of character and broader achievements alongside intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
Harvard
Board For
Cecil Rhodes
Rhodes
Manly
Harvard’s character standard for admission in old days
The piece recalls Harvard's emphasis on manly virtues and leadership in applicants, arguing such moral standards guard against intolerance and preserve high public duty ideals. It contrasts with modern pledge debates and notes varied social commentary including crime studies and literary criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Unclear Quote Sparks Union Rights Debate in New Jersey
A fragmented quote from a Preakness, New Jersey speaker contends that continued court action will strip Union members of rights, while unrelated musings on Broadway hostels and a dry agent remark add confusion to the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Readers Debate Punishment Versus Reform In Crime
Letters to The Tribune cover views on penal code reform versus punishment. Contributors argue for humane correction, oppose fear based methods, and cite medicine driven prevention. They discuss Auburn prison, modernization, and the need to treat criminals as humans while debating Uncle Tom’s Cabin and Civil War blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
R. P. Foster
A. Phillips
Greenwich, Conn
Poem and Letters on War and Immigration
A Montague poem condemns neutrality in Latin America and urges action against warmaking, while a reader letter from Boston, 1922, argues immigration trends show emigration does not drain the U S but reflects cycles and economic ties. The piece cites Dempsey and Nicaragua and critiques international policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribu
Colt
America
Europe
United States
Celt
HA. Bradley
Boston
Mass
Bolshevists Confession Says Russia Embraces Savagery and Power
An article claimed as a Bolshevist confession describes Soviet leaders viewing the world with hostility and cynicism. It asserts Russia abandoned culture, ethics, and honor, relying on savagery to build military strength and leverage international influence toward conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Lansberg
Revue UN Je
Paris
Tead
France
England
Germany
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Sherman
Hughes
Bolshevists
Senator Watson
Commissioner Enright
Michael Colline Tx
Ulster
Ward
George
Schoonhoven
Boyden Sparkes
John Licato
Lelimate
John
Licato Defense Fund
Soriano
Mr. Haye
William S. Hart
Jersey City
Abimetech Bospardus
Preakness, N. J
the Tribune
Manehattan
Sam
New England
Tate
Stowe's
Tom's Cabin
Stowe
Uncle Tom
John Graras
More Truth
James J. Montague
Mr. Borah
Nicaragua
Jack Dempsey
Indiana
Shep
Attorney Generals Department
Russia
Berlin
London
Bolsheviets
Dr. Nansen
Afin
Soren
Tesla
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