New York Tribune Pleat to Last-the Truth News Editorials
New York Tribune 1919 advertising and subscription notice details rates a safety guarantee and Associated Press attribution. The page lists daily weekly Sunday subscriptions for US Canada and foreign countries with prices and terms, plus a statement of reliability and refund policy. It mentions Tribune Building New York contact and staff roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
New York Tribune Inc
New York Corporation
Ogden Held
Vernor Rogers
Molen Mowerstell
Semtary
Suter
Trouber
Addrem
Tribune
NASA
New York
Telephone
Weekman
United States
Canada
Dave
Memuet
Associated Fress
Associated Presa
Loral
The Knox Resolution and the Peace Covenant Debate
The piece argues that the Knox resolution clarifies desires from what is attainable and notes the peace conference has accepted covenanted links. It discusses possible paths: amendments to the treaty or ratification with reservations, and weighs Knox’s view against President Wilson’s stance and partisan politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
League of Nations
America
Wilson
Senate
Unclear foreign policy clash over Mexico league seat
An awkward Washington debate surfaces as U S officials push for a special Mexican role, while Carranza and Aguilar challenge and question Mexico’s exclusion from the League of Nations. The piece suggests tension between national aims and international inclusivity amid broader world affairs.
Distress Over Honor and Property Seizures Across Nations
The First Chief feels his honor questioned and is hurt. Sefer Carranza defends confiscating American property invested under express assurances of respected rights, calling the action intolerable. A remark on national self image echoes Burns on seeing others’ views and America’s special position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sefer Carranza
Burns
America
Mayor Hylan's call to newspapers to discourage crime
A city editorial urges the mayor to use strong publicity to deter crime by reporting fewer successful burglaries and robberies. It proposes broad and targeted propaganda to portray New York as a safe city and to warn criminals, pickpockets, and unsafe drivers, potentially shadowing police achievements with public safety messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hylan
New York
Beulah Land
Committee On Public Information
Governor Smith pushes special session for ratifying suffrage amendment
The governor calls a special session to act on the federal suffrage amendment. Pennsylvania remains in session with days to adjournment, urged to vote promptly to avoid delaying until 1921. Support grows nationwide, as ratification is seen as a constitutional duty affecting half the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Pennsylvania
Potash Protection Faces Division in Ways and Means
Witnesses testified that producing potash costs five dollars per unit while imports from Germany or Alsace can be had for about one fifty. They urged protection to sustain a thirty million dollar industry and attract capital, but the outcome hinges on whether the infant could become self sustaining or be priced out of international competition. The testimony offered no decisive light, only warnings of ruin without protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ways and Means Committee
Germany
Alsace
America
Variety
Tony P
Lydia Yearmans
Titus
Tucker
Hus
Joe
Mayes and Lytton
Miss Lytton
Charlie
Heywood Broun
Hilda
Schwartz
Soil fertility in dispute over conservation methods
The passage notes that while the stated plan could win support for the affirmative, it fails to address the broader and crucial goal of conserving soil fertility, which looms as the larger underlying issue behind the contention.
Prussian Morality and Spooner Legacy Marked in Editorial
The piece notes German claims they honor treaty terms under Wilson's plan while denying Polish regions, calls Prussia’s stance hypocritical, and contrasts it with Spooner’s death, praising the Wisconsin senator as a constitutional lawyer of high accomplishments and broad service who left a significant legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Spooner
United States
Wisconsin
America
Senate
Taft Ramps Up League Debate With Antithesis Claims
Mr Taft argues amidst campaigning strain that opponents clash between opposing views on oligarchy and league power. He also contrasts the idea that the league harms sovereignty with the claim that force may be needed to preserve peace through international organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
War prophet at Wieringen predicts new conflict in ten years
The Jonkheer Hohenzollern, staying in Holland amid a divorce suit, forecasts another war within a decade. He boasts expertise in war launching, yet cannot see the failed war his own actions fostered. His political leadership claim is questioned, as examples like Captain Roycott are cited for immortalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonkheer Hohenzollern
Wieringen
Holland
Prize for Longest Letter Travel Across New York
A proposal offers a prize for the letter that travels the farthest within New York State from its origin to its destination. The concept aims to celebrate statewide communication and community links, inviting submissions from residents and organizations alike.
Teachers Organize After Garbage Workers Pay Example
Federations and teachers realize the need for collective action to secure full pay and fair working conditions as they see garbage collectors, aided by union affiliations, earning better wages and pension terms. The Christian Science Monitor notes that the middle class increasingly recognizes rights are won through joint action with similarly situated individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Time Tells From The Detroit News
A fragment hints at a peace conference possibly meeting and aging or rusting, suggesting historical tension or delayed diplomacy as reported by Detroit News observers. The readable bits point to stalled talks and cautious optimism about progress in international negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Pro-Wet Mother Goose Song Warns of Fines Next July
A satirical verse from The Chicapa Evening Post mocks Prohibition, blending nursery rhyme lines with political commentary. It cites a town man who voted with the drys and then hoarded whiskey and champagne, contrasting with Jack and Jill’s mishaps as a quip on enforcement and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicapa Evening Post
Escalator at Park Place becomes the gale of grace
A whimsical column rails at daylight saving and bachelor life while noting a Park Place subway escalator project. It reflects on aging performers, vaudeville memories, and local curiosities as readers are invited to ponder time, convenience, and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Place
Army recruitment ad blitz promises six nice girls
A long critique of new army recruiting ads praising government campaigns that promise travel, education, and social perks. It notes the shift from stern wartime posters to modern paid newspaper displays funded by Uncle Sam, with agencies crafting copy and crews trained to sell service through appealing incentives and media tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Era
Philippines
Cuba
United States
Knights of Columbus
Samuel
Army
War Department
Save Your Flag As Argument In 1920 Campaign
A brief line from The Detroit Journal urges Americans to preserve the flag for use as a political argument in the looming 1920 campaign, reflecting wartime nationalism shaping electoral rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Detroit Journal
Summer reading hits and misses in Heywood Broun critique
Heywood Broun argues against a special category of summer reading and favors books that stimulate thought. He critiques light fiction and cites suggested works by Dreiser, Wells, Whitlock, Phelps, Merrick, and Cumberlands, praising Merrick for being fresh, joyful, and imaginative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Dreiser
H. G. Wella Whitlock
Belgium
William Lyon Phelps
Merrick
Conrad
Gerald Cumberlaads
Let the League Do It Universal Military Training Debate
E L Harvey of the National Security League reports mixed results from national and state debates on universal military training. Many opponents argued it would militarize America, undermine peace and the League of Nations, while one Harrisburg team found the affirmative stance persuasive after reviewing initial material. Publicity director notes debates illuminate anti training sentiment and urges continued advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
National Security League
Oklahoma
North Caroline
Texas
A. C. Scott
University of Oklahoma
League
E. Selke
Paynesville
Minn
United States
William F. Acree
Tuttle
Okla
See
Alfred J. Margott
Enel Providence
League of Nations
Merrit Gibson
Hallsville
Tex
Harrisburg
Penn
National Securi
E. L. Harvey
The
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carranza
Washington
Japan
China
Italy
Adriatic
Greece
Asia Minor
Mexico
Aguilar
Tagliche Rundschaw
Berlin
Poland
Prussia
Burleson
Captain Roycott
Federations and Teachers
Jack
Jill
Edar
Sam
Stuvasu
P. Davison
Root
Atlantic Ocean
Davison
Earnest Guy
James J. Morton
Datina
Vin
Auburn Mail
Gerald K. Rudolph
Buffalo Courier
Tarrigan
Buffalo
Park Club
Boston Common
Stephen Constable
North Wales
Cedric Major
Sun's Automobile Department
1. I
Tokio
Theodore M. Knappen
Uncle Sam
Rhine
Siberia
Panama
Hawaii
West Point
Publishers’ Association
Oox
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