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This newspaper page contains 21 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
42
Allies press for Washington to renounce war indemnity as talks at Spa consider postwar settlement. Premiers debate treaty ratification and American role in European security, with Germany and allied states awaiting final positions and a possible sea conference.
A Portsmouth prisoner, after release, will devote time to writing about experiences in convict reform work. The report notes plans to publish reflections and discuss the reform program, highlighting the inmate’s anticipated contributions and the broader rehabilitation effort.
Disjointed notice notes clerks aiding Edwards for tax payments due yesterday. It mentions departments solved, installments payable, and regular procedures. References to officers, training, and duties of officials indicate a statewide effort to enforce payment timelines and system maintenance.
Fernando Torreblanco, private secretary to General Alvaro Obregon, told The Tribune that General Rodolfo Herrera arrived in Mexico City with documents indicating Venustiano Carranza killed himself after being abandoned by companions at the scene.
About 1,000 people filled the Seventh District Municipal Tribunal causing an adjournment. Judge Sidney Crann ordered a halt as disturbances rose, with spectators including women in hysterics and a man arrested for disorderly conduct. Magistrate Frock Mancusy scheduled examination for Rubschman tomorrow.
William M Williams head of the Internal Revenue Service urged citizens to aid enforcement of prohibition. He warned bootleggers and operators of blind tigers face heavy penalties, including taxes and prison terms, with specifics cited under Revised Statutes. He described new measures and public sentiment shaping the probe, stressing law enforcement relies on public cooperation.
The Louisiana Senate voted 2 to 19 to postpone definite consideration of a resolution ratifying the federal suffrage amendment. The move does not defeat suffrage in Louisiana, as the measure remains pending in the House, with a potential return to the Senate for a vote.
The report notes a decline in prices in France as the country moves toward a return to normal work activity. It cites imports and local market reactions, with observers noting a shift in consumer demand and a general easing of wartime controls on prices and goods.
Washington June 8 Commissioner William M Williams announced a general tax drive to extend nationwide for millions in delinquent taxes and penalties. Revenue raiders will target miscellaneous taxes on sales luxuries jewelry tonics medicines soft drinks and theater admissions, with guidance to avoid public embarrassment. The effort will pursue income tax compliance, cross checking records against club lists real estate transfers and corporate dividends to locate delinquents and evaders.
Norfolk editor reports Marie Weekes named as candidate for Congress in a district race amid party disputes. Convention debated whether the ticket should align with Democratic Bryan adherents or nonpartisan lines, underscoring a volatile nominating scene.
Albert Beluhay, once certain of marrying Freda Barger, believed she would join him in Germany as a nurse. A matrimonial ad led to meetings, funds, and thwarted plans when Freda failed to produce money or a bank account, prompting Albert to have her arrested for grand larceny at the Morrisania police station.
Special Dispatch reports heavyweight Jack Dempsey on trial in U S Court here for draft evasion. Government witnesses questioned his claimed dependents and the 4-A classification, while defense asserted misinterpretation of dependent status. Readouts note Dempsey's wife and associates in court. spectators limited as proceedings proceed.
Mayor Hylan criticized the Russell Sage Foundation ranking that placed New York thirteenth among states. He asserted the city’s schools and teachers are second to none and urged John Finley to reconsider, citing strong local support and high standards.
A nine month negotiation ends with a broad accord between authorities and parties. Details remain unclear as officials outline a framework addressing finance and governance. Officials from northern regions and major groups sign preliminary terms, with continued talks scheduled.
Memorial submitted to President urging prompt action to recruit laborers for farms before harvest. Leaders ask Congress to empower public works and higher prices, arguing longer hours for workers and legislative aid are needed to prevent crop shortages and ensure supplies.
Fragmented notes show Mayor writes Director of Census about test count and citywide procedures. References to boroughs, delays, and a push for standardization appear alongside unrelated speed record remarks and real estate notes, suggesting a shuffled page segment.
Fragmented text urges the Republican Party to ratify federal woman suffrage, stressing immediate action to grant millions of women the right to vote for the nation’s future.
Mass sergeant at Camp Kelle Hhingfield in Texas claims he corresponded with 535 girls throughout the war. He kept a ledger showing postage received and copies of all letters, indicating careful record keeping.
Fragmentary text describes hens and eggs with Hermetic sealing and signed internals. It references Sen and Morils in disjointed phrases. No clear event or quotation suitable for a solid news summary emerges from the readable fragments.
Jury verdict pending after court session in Judge Mack s apartment and Hotel Ansonia. The Hughes case before Federal Judge Julian W Mack featured testimony from key figures including U S Marshal T D McCarthy and former Magistrate Apleton. The trial paused overnight due to jury lodging and judge s leg pain with sessions to resume.
London reports Palestine will gain its own postage stamps soon through a Zionist government effort. Pending designs, British army post offices in former enemy territories will overprint stamps with Palestine to mark the transition. Vienna notes two annual grave-lighting ceremonies at the Central Cemetery of Vienna.
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