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This newspaper page contains 12 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, 1920
Page
30
The New York Tribune discusses its daily publication duties and credit to the New York Press Association for auditing the paper's circulation. It mentions the newspaper’s address and emphasizes adherence to truthful reporting and official circulation checks.
The piece contrasts Chicago and San Francisco conventions, noting leadership realigned by delegates and primaries. It argues for Howland's proportional representation plan, lowering influence of nonprimary blocs and boosting rank‑and‑file voice in selecting a Republican nominee.
The World shifts focus toward Mr Taft, President Lowell of Harvard, and Mr Hoover as targets of a verdict. Peace league members diverge, but most VIPs back Harding and insist on ratification with Lodge reservations.
A Chicago convention moved to reform representation by authorizing late voting on unfinished business after nominations. Ex Representative Paul Howland led the move, opening steps toward a reorganization plan later debated amid regional tensions and efforts to curb Southern influence.
No Master Mind Senator from Indiana paints an agreeable picture predicting Harding will surround himself with the brainiest Cabinet since McKinsey era and heed the well informed. He argues there has been too much egotism and support for strong leaders waning, yet optimism rises among Congress leaders. the piece likens the mood to a joyous school letting out and notes playful mischief among older statesmen.
The text portrays Colonel William Procter praising General Wood as a future president, noting generous gifts and public praise. It argues campaign finance should be proportionate, condemns selfish motives, and defends the idea that wealth should serve public ideals without corruption.
The text argues that political funds follow a necessary role in the primary system and that the public is not alarmed by them. It asserts funds can be large if donors are disclosed and expenditures detailed, and notes human nature and associates may seek a scapegoat while salys and insinuations arise.
The piece analyzes President Hibben's Princeton sermon on the aura of mystery surrounding womanhood and its critique. It argues that while reverence for womanhood is historic, modern coeducation and social change challenge the idea, noting inherent gender differences and the controversial claim that progress rests on chivalry. The writer cites Kipling and political context, concluding the gender mystery persists through nature, not politics.
A disjointed historical monologue blends pirate imagery with remarks on tennis ball costs and wool cover, referencing many names, places, and era jargon. It mixes marketing tone with personal reminiscence and scattered quotes, yielding a dense, unclear fragment.
A batch of reader letters to The Tribune discuss the Chicago nominations and General Leonard Wood. Contributors express strong opinions on Republican candidates, party politics, and reform, with many urging support for Wood or Hoover and criticizing Harding. The letters reveal tensions between party traditions and calls for change.
A garbled dispatch attributed to Bolshevik broadcasts claims famine water crises and Polish opposition blame in Kiev and Warsaw. The message, allegedly from wartime correspondents, mocks Allied and Polish authorities and cites cholera risks and water shortages as proof of barbarity.
A fragmented, heavily garbled OCR text appears to honor dead soldiers and a May 30 tribute near Finca. It references Jolly Ways, American rolliers, and a crowd of thousands, with names, places, and events muddled beyond clear sense. The passage shifts chaotically through soldiers, ships, and personal recollections, ending with a note about New York on June 4.
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