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This newspaper page contains 13 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 14, 1920
Page
24
Fragmented OCR notes describe political manipulation in New York during a 1920s election, noting efforts by Wood and Harding factions, contested loyalties, covert propaganda, and debates over votes and endorsements amid a tangled party maneuvering atmosphere.
The Tribune lauds Leonard Wood as a savior and awakener of the nation amid party turmoil. It contrasts Wood’s candid, people centered approach with anti Wood machinations and criticizes leaders for not backing his nomination. Roosevelt’s praise underscores Wood’s wartime leadership and vision for America’s safety and honor.
The British Chancellor proposes a 40 percent duty on sparkling wines sparing Burgundy and Bordeaux. War damage devastates Champagne regions with vineyards and cellars ruined, exports plummeting from 26 million to about 10 million bottles. Prohibition in the Americas slashes demand, while restoration hurdles loom. a contentious duty hike faces industry pushback.
French growers and manufacturers have appealed to Paris for diplomatic intervention while British importers push to defeat the measure. The plan would make champagne products prohibitively expensive, reducing demand and harming revenue as a tax that lowers its own yield. If passed, only war profiteers could afford champagne, potentially cutting consumption.
The Republican Convention named Calvin Coolidge, praising his vigor of character and moral courage. It lauds his refusal to strike a compromise with public service policy, his leadership in Boston, and his Vermont Yankee temperament suitable for national affairs. The piece highlights his rise as a governor and the expectation he will move beyond passive vice presidential roles.
The passage outlines early Republican nominees for the Senate, noting the Philadelphia convention, names like John M. Memord and others, and references to historical party leadership and contested ballots. It reflects an archival, imperfectly legible record of nomination history and political figures.
The piece traces GOP nomination battles from 1897 to 1920, naming McKinley Roosevelt Taft and Taft Roosevelt tensions. It notes key figures such as Quay, Alison, Cummins, La Follette, and Hughes, and hints at shifts that opened the party to new leaders despite long standing Upper House patronage.
The text presents a fragmentary poem fragment featuring Robert Browning style lines about walls and sparks, interwoven with a civic note on the Tribany copy desk and Marion's notable residents. It mentions Senator Warding and figures John A. Key and Dr. Charles E. Sewyer, amid scattered dialogue.
The letter defends The Tribune's measured criticism of Secretary Daniels while warning that his stance risks harming naval efficiency and morale. It argues Daniels uses Naval events like the North Sea barrage to self promote and pressures against Sims inquiry, urging readers to scrutinize his motives amid wartime policy debates.
A garbled OCR page mixes local social notes with political commentary and literary book chatter. Mentions include names like Ralph Hayes, Grant Rice, Howie Mornwid, and references to Chicago conventions, Spanish literature, and The Foolish Lovers. The piece weaves stray notices, travel, and a satirical take on delegates and reading habits.
A reader weaves through Frederic F. Van de Water's analysis of an abandoned dairying tale, noting dramatic ambition and folk realism. Critics cite London settings and Ballyards contrast, praising natural ambivalence while questioning authorial identity and narrative choices.
A lengthy, garbled recollection discusses educational rulings, state department influences, and perceived overreach affecting public institutions. The text references a woman’s journey through a course, temporary credentials, and names like William Woodroot, with scattered remarks on standards and governance.
The readable bits reference a chaotic discussion on politicians and constitutional matters with mentions of delegates and a Colorado delegate. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear events, dates, places, or identifiable people.
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