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This newspaper page contains 17 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 16, 1922
Page
4
Fragmented readable parts show a 1922 issue with miscellaneous editorials and advertising notes. Mentions names such as Momsen and Andi Bator and references a Friday date, reflecting a clipped page from the New York Tribune.
The Tribune argues the issue is simple and whether Americans want a permanent merchant marine. It notes the bill results from study by shipping experts and reasons that without passage no alternative will emerge. It endorses government backing as the right policy and cites President Harding's rails to start the project.
The piece argues that John L. Lewis and both coal mine operators on either side refuse arbitration and highlight a geographic split in stance. It calls for a government commission with power to investigate wages costs prices and profits as the only path to end the stalemate and curb profiteering.
A cable dispatch notes that Lucy Stone tourists in Paris face arrest and deportation for false information to authorities. The text references Madame Curie and Nancy Astor, contrasting feminist presence in Europe with U S concerns about daily living and political figures.
The article discusses women using the Lucy Stone name in defense of registerable professional names. It imagines a Lucy Stone tour visiting hotels across France and Europe, noting Paris’s vigilance and the appeal of the American dollar. It questions whether the cause cannot succeed if pursued diligently.
The piece rebuts Senator McCumber’s claim that importers and dealers in cuckoo clocks razors hats and similar goods gain 2000 percent margins. It argues domestic and foreign goods compete fairly and that protectionist duties distort prices and harm consumers. The Senate evidence is criticized as misleading and politically damaging to tariff advocates.
An essay notes a shift in literary norms as heroines now commonly appear at age twenty eight. It contrasts past standards with contemporary authors who favor psychological dialogue and youthful vitality, arguing that twenty eight marks a new era beyond earlier romance tropes.
The passage argues deferred romance for youth with a view toward Nifty fashion and Shaw style aging. It suggests that even the very young once enjoyed Minelight fiction, but elder sisters must yield. It envisions life span expansion delaying or advancing female literary or screen prominence beyond seventy five.
Oscar T. Crosby warns against relying on loans to cure fiscal ills in Europe without genuine reforms. He argues that such aid merely tises temporary relief and increases long term burdens, urging internal financial housecleaning, budget balance, and inflation control as the true cure.
The Potentia l program aims to guarantee honesty in food product advertising, linking producers and consumers through a democratic seal of approval. The Tribune endorses the initiative as a practical step to protect buyers and legitimate manufacturers, promoting reliable trade and foreign commerce.
Citizens discuss fueling growth with interest and support as two five cent stamps yield 26,580 francs. The text notes a critique of bread price manipulation and questions currency sufficiency while bakers face charges and grocers and butchers avoid legal action.
A reflective piece on whether poets should chase art or trade profits. the speaker frets over neglecting artistry while praising a pragmatic, steady income. A satirical note mocks press agents and a dubious island discovery rumor.
The Tribune pieces chant of a nameless heroic figure amid a chorus of historical and literary allusions. A barber’s craft, a Ward family mystery, and a plea for tariff critique mingle with verses praising unnamed bravery and public figures, ending with Ellery Pollard’s note on a historic Central Park tree and a call for memorial tablets.
A verbose critique mocks anti liquor campaigns and moral policing. It notes Congress drying ships at sea and calls for extradition of Americans abroad, while lampooning fingerprinting infants and a radio distraction incident. The piece blends political venting with social commentary.
A WWI letter from WM Plattaburg urges France to collect war debts and cautions public opinion to back France if action is required. The writer cites his son’s death at Guillemont Farm and condemns German aggression while supporting Hoover's view on Russia. Dated June 10, 1922.
In a sunlit prison courtyard in Ireland two leaders, Michael Collins and Eamon de Valera, debate Irish independence. Collins mourns a lost republic while de Valera argues freedom is a matter of mind and rejects a British puppet state, urging a self governing Ireland within a true republic.
Readers' letters urge action after Annapolis graduate Leonard Kaplan faces ridicule and antisemitic treatment in the naval yearbook. Ex servicemen from Corporal Sydney Rosenberg Post pledge to oppose prejudice and defend equal respect for all faiths.
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