New York Tribune Rates and publish details, 1918
The New York Tribune issue lists publication details for June 18, 1918, with offices at 184 Nassau Street. It shows subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, both in New York and overseas, including Canadian and foreign rates, and notes post office entry as a second class mail. It names officers Ogden M. Heid, Condé Hamlin, and James M. Barrett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Amociation
New York
Ogden M. Heid
Condé Hamtin
James M. Barrett
Telhuus
Nassau Street
New Yorks
Justice Cohalan and a Legislative Inquiry
The piece argues Cohalan mishandled calls for inquiry by resisting Bar Association review and pushing for a legislative probe. It warns that a political inquiry risks whitewash, while a Bar Association inquiry could disbar or clear him, stressing public access to evidence and the danger of Albany pressure. It notes Stilwell as a precedent and urges an open minded public verdict based on proven facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Cohalan
Bar Association
Tammany
Fourteenth Stree
Albany
Cohalan
Stilwell
Tammany Hall
Legislative Committee
Bevel
Cohman
Inhumane Accelerator in Albany Political Tension
Murphy legislators plan to reconvene in Albany and may push ten indictments against Governor Sulzer. The amid renewed quarrel centers on a state-wide primary law opposed by Murphy and perceived patronage battles. The piece accuses Sulzer of unethical tactics and stoking legislative anger, predicting impeachment rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Albany
Washington
Sulzer
Military rule in Kanawha mining district sparks chaos
Senate inquiry details Kentucky style martial law in Kanawha West Virginia where militia officers ran a parallel system. Courts stayed open yet no one sought legal relief as drumhead court martial sent offenders to jail. Militiamen also acted as private guards for mine owners amid irregular suspensions of martial law. Ex Representative Joseph H Gaines testified on the chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanawha County
West Virginia
Kanawha
Joseph H. Gaines
United States
District of West Virginia
Senate
West Virginia strike zone trials questioned by judge
A judge questions the legitimacy of trying the men in the Kanawha County courts, arguing that Governor’s move to shut those courts and replace them with a mafia-style system created unlawful conditions. The remark follows scrutiny of the governor's action and its impact on local judicial proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanawha
West Virginia
Wall Street cheer as $500 million emergency currency eyed
Mr McAdoo’s statement on Wednesday states that $500 million of emergency currency could be issued if needed, though it was not necessary. Wall Street rallied on the formal announcement, interpreting it as administration concern and reassurance amid railroad rate confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Secretary of the Treasury
Wilson
McAdoo
New York
Mar
Mayor’s self portrait framed by convicted grafters noted
A fragmented editorial overview critiques a mayor who personalizes his life story while referencing the publicized conviction of police grafters. The piece suggests the mayor insults readers by framing his life amid such controversy and by writing eight pitiful words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaypor
Eetry
Big Bills Ingratitude and a Cold City Budget
Commissioner Edwards blocks surplus power fund transfer to aid congested district children, refusing $50,000 from Street Cleaning funds for a low cost civic project. Critics call him ungenerous as a mild winter spared snowfall costs and worries shift away from tenement safety in upcoming heat. The piece laments his stance on reallocating funds for humanitarian needs amid urban maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Friday the 13th omen and a Philadelphia death tale
The piece muses on Friday the thirteenth and foretells a notable event amid omens. A German immigrant narrator Hans recalls his wife waking him at night as a dog howled and the morning paper reports a man dying in Philadelphia, sparking the notion that something will happen today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Eversdings
Katrina
Philadelphia
Mr. Gomez Claims Mexican Presidency Amid Multiple Factions
A quirky international note reports Mr Karlie Vasques Gomez declaring himself president of Mexico. The piece humorously catalogs the many factions from Federals and Revolutionists to Constitutionalists and Salazariats, noting Gomez’s Indian heritage and historical parallels with Juarez and Diaz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomez
Mexico
Karlie Vasques Gomez
Santa Anna
Owen Glendower
Huerta
The Home of Jane Addams and the Illinois Vote
The Illinois effort to cast a first great state vote for women’s suffrage gains attention with Jane Addams cited as a moral example. The current law allows voting for presidential electors mayors and minor posts while excluding governor senator and state legislators, making the suffrage test pivotal in the political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Addams
Ilinois
Mississippi
Hiinels
United States
Illinois and the suffrage debate on local tests today
The piece notes Illinois as an Eastern-like state with a large city and foreign population, arguing that local suffrage experiments in Illinois and California could decisively influence the national movement. It contrasts state and national systems, observes bipartisan interest, and hints at a mayoral reelection context and reactions to public cheering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
California
England
Jean
English newspaper humor column on social satire and fashion
A long satirical prose piece mocks optimism and modern life, referencing Smith and Maria, humorous quotes, and commentary on literature, advertising, dogs, profit debates, and a new professional role for the father. It lampoons partnerships, media, and home hunting through witty vignettes and cultural targets.
Death fad warns of mercury tablet detox craze
A Chicago Record-Herald piece notes a dangerous trend as people take mercury tablets for kidney health, describing it as a pernicious fad. It cautions readers about unsafe self treatment and the risks of nonmedical remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago record-Herald
New York From the Suburbs Reflects on Leadership
In a collection of quips from major papers, a satirical note contrasts the city’s political career paths from Legislature to Sing Sing, likening poet laureateship to mayoral duties, while humor and graft talk drift through headlines about rain, umbrellas, and a union forming in New York notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Legislature
New York City
Washington Evening Star
New York
Fort George recreation center supporters urge city action
A letter from a New Yorker in 1913 praises converting Fort George into a city recreation center, arguing it would aid workers and families amid urban noise and housing stress. The piece condemns lavish spending and notes protective league concerns about city policies and safety projections in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Fort George
McAneny
Jem
Miftteman
New Yorker
New York
Public Utility Dividends Letter to Tribune
A June 11 1918 letter from New York argues public utility owners deserve fair returns on invested capital. It proposes funds from dividends be reinvested for renewals, kept at full operating efficiency, and that building costs and reproduction value inform rate setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Mrm
New York
Projections in the Bronx Protest Removal Order
A Bronx protest challenges a March Board of Estimate decision authorizing the removal of projections beyond the hunting line and certain permits. A hearing is set for June 12 at City Hall to consider rescinding the resolution and addressing impacts on small property owners and basement stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tetoune
Board of Estimate
Bronx
Miller
Third
Remont
Washington Avenues
Troms
City Hall
Siited Times
Suffrage Calamity Letter to Terhune Opposes Women's Vote
A 1913 letter argues against granting women the vote, claiming it would disrupt natural harmony and society. The writer asserts women belong in the home, support men’s leadership, and that politics should be the domain of men while women provide ethical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Bca
Sune 9
Anti vivisection stance echoed by late Dr Forbes Winslow
In a letter cited by The South Wales Daily News, the late Dr Forbes Winslow, once a leading authority on mental illness, criticized vivisection. He recalled forty years in London hospitals without a single valid diagnosis or cure credited to vivisected research. He, and colleagues at the British Hospital for Mental Diseases, rejected remedial gains from vivisection in the latest Lunacy Commissioners report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Forbes Winslow
London
Cardiff
South Wales Daily News
British Hospital For
Vivisection Debate Stirs Medical Circles in 1921 Letter
A 1921 letter in The Animale Guardian quotes Dr Winslow arguing vivisection harms patients and that only a small portion of the medical field supports it. The writer, S M Farrell from New York, cites a veteran physician denying vivisection as a source of lunacy treatments amid calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animale Guardian
London
Winslow
S M Farrell
New York
Talk of the Day and Odd London Soap Incident
A London Dy namite city incident reports a well dressed man arrested for drunkenness claiming to be an M P. Four cakes of House of Commons soap were found on him leading to release after origin traced to St Stephen's. Local police know him well and the soap is described as his visiting sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Herford
the & PC. A
London
M. P
Pergeant
House of Commons
St. Stephen's
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
Greater New York
Grenaghe
Mr. McAdoo
Big Bill
Waldo
City Mall
Smith
Maria
Muriah
Hemind Smith
Galeworthy
A. C. Henman
Oliver Herford
Will Iful
Congress
Army
Navy
Hare
Mr. Paxton
Columbia State
Wei
the People’s Column
Fort George Park
Lcent
Protective League
Mr. Miller
Rosevtile
Philadel
Dort
TM Baby
Dolly Vardet
Lacheymosn
Exellent
Broadway
Whetveral
17Th Street
Unel
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