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This newspaper page contains 16 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 08, 1920
Page
4
The 1920 article reviews congressional action on demobilization and war powers, noting bipartisan support for a repeal bill, while President Wilson blocks peace terms and treaty ratification. It argues Wilson obstructs peace readjustments and clings to emergency authority, shaping domestic and international policy.
A critical portrait of Chicago political maneuvers opposing General Wood's nomination. The piece argues the coalition and Old Guard push a hidden agenda, while Wood supporters highlight his Roosevelt lineage, primary success, and broad delegate support. It warns of corruption, propaganda, and the danger of misled convention delegates. The piece calls New York leaders to decisive action.
The Chief Obstructor President Wilson sent Congress a message vetoing the Federal budget bill and used pocket vetoes to kill the water power bill and the emergency war legislation repeal. He blamed Congress for the failures while admitting the budget would have passed with minor fixes and noting the water power bill was a long negotiated compromise.
The Supreme Court declares the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead law valid and applicable nationwide. It states prohibition binds Congress, courts, states, and individuals, with concurrent state powers limited to aiding enforcement and not thwarting federal prohibitions. The decision emphasizes a nationalistic view where the Constitution remains supreme and Congress enforces the nation’s will.
Gompers responds to Allen’s question about public rights during labor disputes that threaten production and health. He concedes the public has rights but argues strikes that affect the public are rare and unions are cautious, though critics doubt the leniency of that stance.
The piece questions what should happen when strikes threaten public peace and health. It contrasts Gompers’s assertion that no public right surpasses a worker’s right to live with a miner’s strike for higher wages in Kansas. Governor Allen’s stance on paramount public right is noted as ultimately unchallenged so far.
A Chicago headquarters displays a poster praising Hiram Johnson after his treaty ratification reversal. The same location notes his Senate vote shift and marks him as a conservative despite earlier radical labels, amid chatter about his persona and a notorious nickname linked to his arrival back in the United States.
The Teschen dispute pits Poland and Czechoslovakia over a southern Upper Silesia district. Proposals favor Poland in three quarters of the area based on population, with Oderberg likely to swing Czech. Delays risk broader tensions. a swift plebiscite with French and British oversight is urged to preserve Central European peace.
A long letter from New York dated June 6 1920 discusses political loyalties opposing Wood over Roosevelt links. The writer cites past support for Roosevelt in 1912 and 1920 and argues for independence if a sanctuary candidate is nominated. It also includes assorted quotes and social notes from The Conning Tower and other topics.
Frank Avery Skilton of Auburn New York writes in June 1920 urging Republican voters to back General Wood as the party’s presidential candidate. He warns that bargaining politicians threaten the people's will and that voters are becoming emancipated from partisan controls. He argues leaders must earn voter confidence or risk a November surprise.
Enfield New Hampshire letter writer laments political stasis after eight years of contention asking for a president who serves the people rather than self or party, and condemns empty phrases while warning against restoring a ruined Europe. Also included is thanks from postal service unions to lawmakers for pay legislation support and public backing, dated June 4 to June 6, 1920.
The Italian premier Nitti faces a polarized Parliament with Socialists on the left and clericals on the right. His balancing act mirrors Lloyd George while clashing with radical and conservative extremes. He seeks peace with Russia, cautious on Bolshevism, and has shown moderation in easing Greek-Italian tensions and recognizing Hellenic rights in Epirus.
The Adriatic tension eases as Nitti pursues peaceful settlement over Fiume while Italy bears heavy debts after WWI. Britain’s limited backing leaves Italy propped, not rescued, by foreign aid. Germany’s fate reshapes alliances. Italy risks lagging France and drifting from Britain as domestic politics threaten Nitti’s hold.
Letter to the editor argues the U S should stay neutral and assist all nations within limits. It contends the U S lacks qualifications to mediate global quarrels and warns of strained resources if joining a League of Nations. Written from New York on June 4, 1020 and signed Williams Pearson.
A New York June 7 1920 dispatch critiques Governor Coolidge calling him not reactionary despite Tribune labeling. It contrasts Coolidge's public acts and statements with Senator Johnsons uncertain stance on the league of nations while stressing desire for friendly nations relations.
A letter from New York on June 2, 1920 describes an elderly man with impaired sight crossing Fifth Avenue amid fast traffic. He recounts drivers failing to yield and a dangerous two-line car parade blocking the street, urging magistrates to impose severe prison penalties when accidents occur. The note also references broader political and sugar shortage concerns.
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