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This newspaper page contains 12 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 09, 1920
Page
35
The article argues Article X would permit war to defend any nation’s territorial integrity and political independence, exposing the United States to foreign demands and armed service abroad. It asserts Republicans in the Senate opposed ratifying a covenant with that article unmodified, fearing loss of moral obligation and world peace.
A historical reflection argues that the League of Nations would force U.S. soldiers into foreign wars, compromise domestic issues like immigration and the Monroe Doctrine, and allow unequal voting. It recounts reservations adopted to protect U.S. sovereignty, the Republican push to end wartime measures, and the President’s vetoes as he demanded exact control, keeping the nation at odds with peace.
A partisan call urges Republicans to oppose President Wilsons League of Nations. The speaker argues upon American sovereignty and independence, warning that the people will decide the fate of Americas role in world affairs. The message emphasizes patriotism, anti internationalism, and a pledge to stand by Washington and Monroe principles.
A political appeal urges unity and focus on the nation’s future over party conflict. The speaker condemns pledges and grand promises, stressing a principled platform is needed to secure victory for the American Republic and its enduring fortunes.
John A H Hopkins president of the Committee of Forty-eight sues Alfred I Milliken treasurer of the United Americans for $500,000 damages. The suit claims Hopkins was harmed by statements issued for nationwide publication by United Americans as the group campaigns against radicalism.
The ruler of Italy, who voluntarily reduced his allowance, has long been Europe’s highest paid since the German and Austrian empires fell. His annual pay stands at 94,700,000.
Taft comments on Senator Lodge's Republican National Convention speech urging a shift to GOP control of government. He criticizes Wilson era policies, warns of Bolshevism danger, and weighs League of Nations reservations. The piece notes Lodge's stance on vetoes, congressional acts, and party unity debates ahead of March 4.
The excerpt argues for firm action by the convention rather than postponing the issue. It praises Mr. Lodge for recalling the 1846 St. Louis platform and the party’s past willingness to risk division to state its intentions, warning against a weaker, delaying approach on a pressing matter.
At the sixteenth Associated Advertising Clubs convention in Indianapolis New York delegates urged newspapers as the prime vehicle for store and church advertising noting their form, elasticity, frequency and low cost. Speakers urged broad ad appeals through daily papers to advance long term church and retail goals. The women's department opened with a session debating whether advertising women should form separate clubs or join men's groups.
BRUSSELS JUne military leaders plan a conference between King Albert I and General Margaine to discuss a forthcoming Franco-Belgian military accord. Margaine departs for Paris to meet Marshal Foch and finalize the agreement between France and Belgium.
Senator Lodge was unanimously chosen as permanent chairman after a heated process as the convention opened. Chauncey Depew Myron Herrick and Mrs J B Hume escorted him amid lights and a delayed platform entry. Mrs Manley Posneen of Minnesota was the first woman to speak on the floor.
First day drive for 1920 Home Service Fund collected 93 000 across three boroughs with Richmond and Queens still to report. Campaign managers expect total to exceed 100 000 as figures finalize amid citywide efforts.
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