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This newspaper page contains 15 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 15, 1919
Page
1
A Paris dispatch reports Allied leaders refuse to parley with Soviet allies as Clemenceau issues an ultimatum expired. French troops near Vienna, with Hungarian and Austrian forces, coordinate movements while Budapest Reds reportedly withhold reply. Time to study the treaty is anticipated as new fronts shift in central Europe.
A broad movement formed by the National Business and Professional Women aims to win full economic equality for women across industries. Key figures Lena Phillips and Elisabeth Marbu Parker organized a federation with branches across major cities to push for professional parity, housing reform, and school expansion, with a national convention planned in St Louis. The effort links state federations to unify women in business and professions nationwide.
President Wilson states that splitting the pact board to end the impasse is impossible and would fuel a trade war while senators demand changes to the league and Wilson vows policy remains unchanged.
Paris dispatch reports Allied leaders debate a plan to separate the league covenant from the peace treaty. President Wilson and House remain confident ratification will proceed, while Senate pressure and German counterproposals shape the diplomatic effort. Continued on page three.
Atlantic City June 14. Building trades leaders of AF of L with employers and architects form a National Board to settle jurisdictional disputes and ban sympathetic strikes in the building trades. Eight members will decide disputes. violations suspend offenders. Board headquartered in Washington. Continued on page seven.
Police intensified guard at about 250 Roman Catholic churches in Manhattan and similar numbers in other boroughs after an anonymous letter warned of a bomb plot. Authorities received new information at midnight prompting precautions to protect Sunday worshippers.
Paris dispatch reports a split in the peace conference over recognition of Admiral Kolchak's government. Some delegates argue that recognizing the regime warrants representation, while others oppose granting any formal status. The dispute mirrors broader questions about legitimacy and Allied support in the postwar settlement.
Vacation ad phrase appears urging readers to have The Tribune accompany them to a vacation home. Contains a garbled line about Phore Berkman 3000 and an address placeholder for Scription Dep, New York Tribune, 154 Nassau St. The fragment hints at subscription or promotional content rather than a news item.
A scrambled historical note states that a former German emperor and prince will return to Germany once a peace pact is signed. It cites an Amsterdam source and mentions war results and a farewell tone from a Berlin observer. The text is garbled but suggests imminent return upon treaty completion.
Secretary Daniels disclosed that the Navy considers a transpacific flight with a modern American dirigible, possibly involving the R 54. He warned that cutting the 1920 aviation appropriation from 45 million to 19 million would abort the plan and slow U S aeronautical progress amid competing nations.
YIEEACOUSLAY June 1 report states Adju tant Casale established a world altitude record of 81 168 feet last week and then surpassed it today by reaching about 93 186 feet in a five minute flight. Temperature at height stood around degrees below zero.
London dispatch reports airship R-24 leaving its aerodrome at 9 20 pm for a long night flight to test wireless equipment and return by morning. No plan change to cross Atlantic with R-24 on June 28, but a delay may occur if landing police are needed or if Germany refuses to sign the peace treaty.
The Scout Law states that a Scout is friendly and a friend to all, a brother to every other Scout, reflecting the ideal conduct guiding youth in the movement.
An item from The Tribune Today features Grantland Rice’s Sportlight column with a focus on the Yule Princeton game. Coverage hints at sport analysis and season themes, connecting Princeton’s performance to broader college football narratives.
Bright skies favor Alcock and Brown as they depart St John’s in the Vickers Vimy aimed at Ireland. The 1,900 mile crossing tests radio range and weather while ships along the route are asked to assist. The Digby Mackay Bennet and Sachem may relay updates as the flight continues.
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