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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1922
Page
2
A fragment from the New York Tribune dated Wednesday June 14 1922 shows garbled lines of advertising rates and foreign and Canadian rate notes. The snippet preserves the header style and mentions subscription and tariff items without clear details.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions an association and possible estate or vegetation items but is too garbled to identify people places or concrete actions. Further readable details are needed to form a proper headline and summary.
Treasury figures show 1921 fiscal year ending June 30 will spend $1.7 billion less than 1920 21. Dawes projected $1.015 billion reduction. administrators claim greater savings through Budget Bureau efficiency, postponed obligations, and lower ordinary expenditures.
The arrival in New York of 35 million dollars in gold from Copenhagen highlights vast Soviet transfers, with gold sourced from Russia and teeming with political irony. Analysts estimate hundreds of millions moved via Sweden, Constantinople, and Baltic routes, as Bolshevik officials view private property as dangerous while hoarding wealth.
The text argues that if exiles flee Russia rapidly they would avoid third-class pensions in Europe and, like Svengali, enjoy Havana cigars and Burgundy wine in Paris. It suggests planting abroad in respectable banks and dividend paying securities, noting Bolshevik distrust of capital unless they can benefit personally from its profits.
A Washington note claims Hearst, after returning from Britain, praised England for moving toward Europe's reconstruction and ending hostilities. The piece mocks Hearst’s shift, suggesting Lloyd George impressed him at a Paris luncheon and derides the former spokesman's change of stance.
The United States avoided Genoa and skipped The Hague, a stance praised as prudent by critics. The Genoa talks failed politically, with Western powers urged to limit demands, while Poincaré pressed for a restrained approach before any new discussions. The Hague aims to avoid entangling politics and pursue clear limits, benefiting the U S stance.
The article critiques a published list of chapters for William II’s book, accusing him of vanity despite failure. It notes few chapters cover the war’s horror and suggests the work focuses on his self-promoted successes in governance, science, and art. Roosevelt’s Africa trip is mentioned regarding the Kaiser's persona.
The passage critiques a boastful ruler who mocks his enemies and revels in slaughter. It notes his constant change of uniforms, fixation on killing, and belief in personal glory through mass violence, while he remains quiet during his trial. Observers warn many may be drawn to his empty parade.
The New York Stock Exchange will end its members’ use of a detailed questionnaire to assess financial status. The new policy aims to deter weak houses, with a board review of statements expected to yield investor safeguards and a potential rise in membership as a certificate of high character.
The piece examines how the 1 dollar bread price splits among wheat producers, distributors, flour makers, and bakers. It argues profits come from middlemen and consumer habits, urging cooperative marketing to lower costs, while noting cynics doubt producers' motives.
Bernard M Baruch argues historians need nonpartisan access to conferences. He criticizes traditional reporters for speed over accuracy and Jews stories affecting press coverage. His cure is seating historians at events to observe with poise and avoid bias.
The passage argues that historians or professors cannot enhance the value of past events simply by attending conferences or producing writing. It suggests that observing contemporary reports, diaries, and newspapers offers more insight than scholarly pomposity, and that conferences cannot improve historical writings.
A Supreme Court justice admitted uncertainty about Babe Ruth's total homers this year. The piece notes fiscal cuts by the Administration and hints Democrats may attack spending as penurious. It mentions President Harding receiving occasional advice from Mayor Hylan.
A dated poem leans into stereotypes about women smoking and divorce, arguing nicotine drives marital breakdown. It mocks the idea of vice as a cause for divorce and ties broader themes to wartime politics and international relations with provocative tone.
A lamenting reflection on aging roams through various sports memories from racing to baseball and tennis, noting inevitable decline. The piece shifts to humor and social commentary about newspaper work, aging colleagues, and literary notices, weaving personal nostalgia with public life in a dated voice.
The fragment traces Lena Borofsky and Samuel in Boston with Lena’s rise from steerage misery to art life at the New England Conservatory. It sketches Lena’s beauty, family figures, and social tensions, including Adolph Kugel, Mischa Borofsky, and Mary Carbone, amid vivid scenes of immigrant life and artistic opportunity.
Letter to the editor from FORMAN of Ithaca New York dated June 12 1992 condemns U S stance on reparations arguing against canceling France debt and praising support for France to collect reparations and wartime debts.
A reader notes a typographical error on page one of a tour book by Willy Hohensollern. The message asks the author to correct the glitch and improve the edition.
A reader notes tariff bills are domestic and politics should be set aside while workers worldwide watch. Antoinette Daudet expresses gratitude for France’s stance against German debts and faith in justice. J S Otis describes a government bulletin on woods to help buyers, with instructions to obtain Bulletin 1050.
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