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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
2
A distorted OCR extract shows a failed corporate notice with scattered fragments. It mentions a New York company, random names, numbers and stray phrases, yielding no clear event or action. The readable bits do not form a coherent record of a person, place, or date.
The Iowa Senatorial race elevates partisan rebuke talk against the Harding Administration. Brookhart’s rise follows a chaotic preconvention field, with Thorne as a main opponent. Washington backs steady Republican progress while praising reform-minded change and President Harding’s willingness to welcome new allies.
A Suffern New York doctor and former Near East Relief officer Dr Mark H Ward returns accounts of Kemal Pashas government exterminating Trebizond Greeks with about 22000 deaths He urges action against Kemal while the piece argues for recognizing the Kemal regime and suppressing American criticism claiming Bolshevist Russia bears the blame for far more deaths
A sharp political critique denounces Lenine's wholesale homicide operations as commendable while condemning Kemal's retail killings as a gross form of discrimination, highlighting stark ethical contrasts in their approaches.
Report laments a proposed Ireland election in the southern area as a sham. Michael Collins and Griffith concede seats to avoid armed clashes with De Valera’s faction, likening De Valera to Lenin and predicting British backing as Ireland’s real hope for freedom.
A proposed municipal art center to include an opera hall a concert hall and galleries on Central Park South could enrich New York s cultural scene but faces high running costs and dependence on private or public funding. The article urges competent private management to ensure quality and curb deficits.
The article celebrates a return to action for Thoroughbreds after hardship. It highlights Morvieh and Man o War as symbols, notes rising race meet attendances at Belmont Park and Churchill Downs, and describes the Belmont Cup of 50 000 as a pivotal event drawing public excitement and democratic appeal.
The piece argues Puritanism’s decline allows renewed public interest in horse racing. It urges readers to mount their flivvers and attend Saturday races, praising those who fought to preserve the sport for its speed, courage, and stamina. It emphasizes horses as valued personalities amid cultural shifts.
Transit Chairman McAneny pledges all effort to relieve congestion on Forty-second Street with possible moving sidewalks. He seeks rapid relief at Times Square and Grand Central and aims to extend the subway spur through the length of the street with cross-town connections to all trunk subways and the Steinway Tunnel to Long Island City.
The article discusses how pre election pledges by mayors are rarely fulfilled and cautions that urban voters judge candidates by words due to large populations. It notes quacklike promises harm communities and mentions Mayor Hylan of New York as absent during the Governor's remarks in Poughkeepsie.
Mary Fisher Home for Pro tonal Workers at Ten J. is condemned as unfit for habitation. Twenty two elderly residents face dispossession after funds from Mary Fisher a New York City schoolteacher who gave her savings to aid the needy helped buy the Tenafly property. Friends contributed. some residents benefited from the home.
The article notes no endowment exists to maintain the Tenafly house, though many prominent people show interest. It describes an appeal to the public to support the enduring memory of Mary Fisher from twenty three years ago and to aid the homeless elderly facing fear and insecurity.
A verse piece contrasts harsh border law with centralized order. It argues that draconian punishments deter crime, while praising restraint and humane handling of criminals within a state’s core. The writer notes political and social quibbles across wartime or national contexts.
A letter from M Paterson of New Jersey dated June 6, 1922 lauds William Jennings Bryan and his lasting influence. It links Bryan to direct election of senators, the income tax, and echoes references to Andrew Jackson and Grover Cleveland. The writer notes Bryan's continued oratory and enduring power within the party.
John J. Greene recalls Lillian Russell singing My Seatch at Tony Pastor's Metropolitan Opera House on lower Broadway. He notes Pastor introduced her and describes her demure stage presence. Russell remained a popular attraction after moving to Fourteenth Street, where Pat Rooney also drew crowds.
A letter from William Kimberley Palmer of Chicopee Massachusetts dated June 3 1922 argues that the Negro race votes in large numbers but holds few offices. He questions why honest capable Negroes should not be used more in mail carrier roles and asserts manual labor is honorable for all, urging inclusion by the administration.
A fragment notes confusion in enforcement as officers search for contraband but find whisky and other hard liquors in abundance, while demand for light wines grows and raises questions about enforcement in the country.
A mythic judgment scene pits Azrael against heaven while earthly politics provoke debate. Mayor Hylan contemplates another run as law of compensation mixes with political aims. Reports touch on Harvard plans, London royalty, and Governor Miller narrowly escaping a trolley accident.
A collection of reader letters from New York discusses Mayor Hylan narrowly escaping drowning, tensions over railway strikes, and stock market notes. Contributors critique pedestrian safety, crosswalk etiquette, and traffic law, with varying opinions on urban life, safety, and international views.
In a Boston Globe interview with Edwin Ludlow, retiring head of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the engineer urges leadership in policy. He argues engineers belong in government on technical jobs, while lawyers craft laws, and warns against consolidating power in any one group.
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