New York Techme firm listing officers and address
An item from the New York based Techme firm shows officers including Ogden Reid, G. Vernor Rogers, Halen Rogere Bell, RW Maxford, and Ad drm serving as secretary and treasurer. The headquarters is 14 Newall Street, New York, with Beekman 3008 telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
New York Techme Fac
New York Corporation
Ogden Reid
Prealdro
G. Vernor Rogers
View Proeidecit
Halen Rogere Bell
Serretary
RW Maxford
Addrm
Trbune Maiding
Newall Street
Tork Talephons
Beekman
Three-way split at Chicago convention as ballots stall
The first four Chicago ballots fail to decide the race with Johnson eliminated. Delegates remain split among Wood, Lowden, and a potential third candidate. New York's sizable Lowden vote shocks observers, while Wood and Hoover garner strong interest elsewhere. The convention buzzes with ongoing organizing and possible later breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Johnson
Wood
Lowden
Coolidge
Hughes
Hoover
New York
Debunking the Johnson Borah Myth on League of Peace
The piece argues against the Johnson and Borah mythic claim of decisive Republican influence on the Chicago convention plank. It notes Democratic motives to stir GOP doubts and asserts Lodge reservations were not demand-based tests of fealty. The party endorses a league of peace principles and Johnson Borah concessions show maturity rather than capitulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Johnson
Chicago
Senate
League of Peace
Association of Nations
League of Peace Party
Mensrs
Johnson
Borah
Root Platform Advocated as Early League of Peace
Fragments note that the country faces a Root platform with Mr. Root described as among the earliest and most zealous advocates of a league of peace, framing his stance as a foundational approach amidst a late autumn frost context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Root
League of Peace
No More Sweetism in Free Speech Convention Plank
The Chicago convention plank proclaims free speech free press and free assembly for all citizens while forbidding advocacy of resistance to the law or violent overthrow. It frames this personal offense as the sole grounds for exclusion, marking what is labeled Sweetism as a Republican shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
The Labor Plan and Collective Bargaining Debate
The Republican platform remains cautious on industrial policy due to diverse views within the party. It recognizes collective bargaining as valid, shifts away from Danbury haters doctrine toward Clayton act principles, and limits compulsory arbitration for government workers. It seeks to balance strikes by public utilities and private employers with a focus on conciliation to preserve peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Danbury
Coolidge
Origin of the Jayhawker Name and Civil War Roles
The piece traces the Jayhawker term from the Free Soil era with Dr. C B Jenison known as the Guy Yorker to Jennison’s Kansas Jayhawkers in the Civil War. It notes the nickname’s shift from swashbuckling raids to a lasting but mixed legacy as Kansas and Missouri figures shaped the lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Allen
Wood
Margaret Hill McCarter
Kansas
C. B. Jenison
Jennison
Empire State
Free Soil Men
Missouri
Free Soilers
Jayhawkers gain proud national recognition in war
Colonel A L Lee recalls the Jayhawkers as ferocious fighters who reenlisted after their term expired and served throughout the war. Mustered out at peace, they were greeted with enthusiasm and the once hateful name Jayhawker was cleansed and proudly worn by Kansans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Lee
Lee
Sunflower State
Were You Ever a Neighbor and City Life Change
The piece argues big cities lose neighborliness and urges reviving local ties through neighborhood houses and small theaters. Sheridan Square and Greenwich Village illustrate revived community spirit, while city planning should support cross-cut avenues and local centers for shared obligations and flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Kansan
Illinois
New York
Sheridan Square
Greenwich Village
German-Bolshevik ties surface in Warsaw drive toward Kiev
A Warsaw report cites German officers captured by Poles amid Brusiloff’s push and claims experts linked to Luden dorff are serving on Brusiloff staff. The London Telegraph notes covert German aid to the Reds. across Germany right and left factions plot with Communists, arming the proletariat to renew conflict with Anglo American capital and French interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pers
Telegraph
Wolff Bureau
Brusiloff
Russia
Germany
Communist Labor Party
Hamburg
Lubeck
von Lettow-Vorbeck
Kommatische Arbeiterzeitung
Junker Officers Bet on Sealed Instrumentalities
Fragment from a page notes a clash between the Kaiser and Troteky over a fragile plan. The Kaiser appears favored, yet junker officers persist in wagering on fragile devices as they pursue a dream of revenge, signaling unresolved tension and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troteky
Junker
Pocket Vetoes Clash With Traditional Presidential Practice
Attorney General Palmer redefines pocket veto by allowing a bill to be signed within ten days regardless of session end. He contrasts this with the established rule that unsigned bills die when Congress adjourns, prompting debate over whether presidential approval could revive a bill after adjournment. The water power bill saga and Lincoln’s 1863 signing are cited in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Capitol
Senate Chamber
Congress
Lincoln
House Judiciary Committee
White House
Secretary of the Interior
Supreme Court
Neig hbors Day Highlights New York Neighborhood Houses
Neighbors Day marks a citywide effort by civic organizations schools and churches to celebrate three days for democracy June 12 14 18. Neighborhood houses serve as community centers offering play areas libraries classes and social gatherings to all ages with emphasis on americanization public health and self help rather than dole charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Neighborhood Mousea
Wirth Avenue
Wild Ride on Memory and Mettle in Early Americana
A collage of verse and column satire, blending a passionate ode to a horse named Pegasus with snippets on politics and society. It mixes bold imagery of riding, fame, and mortality with brief, sharp comments on Broun, Cobb, and Dempsey, concluding with a quip about applause at a political event.
Shakespeare Up to Date Uoirom The arvimwowsee sentinel
Fragmented OCR style note discusses Shakespeare and mock moral certainty, mentions Inter Shakespears, Shytock, Magaolony, Antonio, and granulated sugar in a moral ponderous context. Contains nonsensical phrases and unclear dating or location details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shytock
Antonio
The Hungarian Treaty and the Fate of Hungary
The treaty reduces Hungary to a small, landlocked state with a population under nine million and no natural frontiers. It highlights the loss of Magyar dominance, the fate of subject peoples, and the rise of neighboring nations while suggesting possible future economic realignments and partial restoration through central European integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
St. Germain
Europe
Hungary
Hapsburg
Italy
Spain
Switzerland
Belgium
Romania
Slavia
Czecho-Slovakia
Quéenburg
Carpathians
Transylvanian Alps
Danube
Iosa
Fiume
Middle
Old
Theiss
Drave
Bohemia
Adriatic
Transylvan
Rumania
Slovakia
Serbia
Utopian Reply To editor Letter from Dreamer in 1920 Tribune
A reader signs as ONE DREAMER from New York replying to an editor's piece on Utopians. He defends idealists while noting the risk of partial implementations and praises historical study as a guide to hopeful reform. He contrasts dreamers with practical builders and questions practical limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
The
Triune
Nameeas
New York
Labor for the Farms Letter Calls Mobilization of Slum Labor
Alfred E. Seddon from Birmingham Alabama argues a rural labor shortage risks food scarcity and higher living costs. He urges government action to mobilize urban slum residents, deploying tents, tools, tractors and expert agriculturists to farm districts, framing the plan as more urgent than party politics in June 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Vista
Alfred E. Seddon
Birmingham
Ala
Special Delay In Delivery Noted In Nurse Letter 1920
A nurse from New York reports a delayed special delivery letter mailed two weeks earlier to ensure courtesy. Post office records show no trace of the item at Sixty-eighth Street, raising questions about the letter's routing and handling in June 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
A.B. Graham
Back to Nature in Bolshevik Russia Railways Fail
In Bolshevik Russia the people learn to do without railroads as the worn railways barely meet military needs. The camel reappears in southeastern Russia and the donkey becomes an important transportation factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Peanedon Chronicle
Bolshevik
Russia
The Greater Evil From The Washington Past
The tumult of war dies yet political shouting grows louder in Washington past coverage. The piece notes enduring factional clashes and public anxiety as power struggles shape policy debates and local voices react to national events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Locked-In Children Cry For Safer Home Fire Rules
A letter to the Tribune highlights child deaths and near misses from locked rooms in fires. It urges stronger fire-safety laws, established day nurseries, and using the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children to protect children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ane Tribune
Fig
New York Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Fourth Avenue
Sintieth Street
New York City
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Fire Department
J. Cratne
New York
Reading Poetry Deserves Wider Public Attention
Letter from Washington, D. C., June 19, 1920 urges Tribune readers to read poetry for mental relaxation. Praises poets like Emerson, Longfellow, and Poe, notes modern works by Carl Sandburg, H. L. Davis, Marsden Harley, Edwin Ford Pip, and Robert Frost, and calls for more poetry in newspapers to foster national appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Tribune
Fife
Aou
Emerson
Longfellow
Lowell
Poe
Bryant
Riley
Chicago
Port Carl Sandbure
Oregon
H. L. Davis
Marsiten Hariley
Edwin Ford Pipeti
Yaehot Lindsay
Boston
Robert From
Ameren
Loo Long
Navy booklet aims to recruit youths with changed paragraph
The Navy Department released a recruitment booklet featuring a line about the record of men in the Navy from John Paul Jones to Sims. The text now changes Sims to Dewey, prompting questions about the correction and the financial cost of the alteration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Navy
John Pay Jones
Sime
Dewey
Sims
Dantole
The Business Man's Dilemme and Honest Conduct
A fragment discusses a businessman's dilemma between political involvement and personal integrity. It questions whether mixing business with politics brands him a slacker or a crook, reflecting tensions faced by honest traders and committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Froe
Critien
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
Audit Bureau of Circulationa
Jim
Pegasus
Milky Road
Eigar Les
Styx
Dante
John
Heywood Broun
Henry Cabot Lodge
Broun
Mr. Irvin Cobb
Mr. Cobb
Babe Ruth
America
Mesars
Johnston
Tilden
Williams
Garland
England
Democratic Party
France
Mrs. Gleason
Dempsey
Tribune _ Extra
Weber
Frank H. Simonds
Alsace-Lorraine
Croatia
Slavonia
Mazyar
Sis
Archduke
Budapest
Francis Ferdinand
Cxernin
Transylvania
Ede
Tisza
Andrassy
Karolyi
Apponyi
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
the New Poetry
Ben Miller
Washington, D. C
Dilemme
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