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This newspaper page contains 22 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 17, 1920
Page
2
The New Beth Tribune lists advertising policy and subscription rates. It notes payback guarantees for purchased merchandise, assurances of prompt service, and copyright notice insisting on republication rights. The page mirrors early 20th century newspaper boilerplate on ads and legal protections.
The letter defends General Wood against claims of stock manipulation in nominating efforts. It notes millions voted for Wood in primary states and counters allegations by Dr. Butler as false and insulting. It criticizes press bias, defends Wood's supporters, and questions Butler’s motives and history.
The Henry case draws grave concern as a police official’s perjury is condemned. Special Deputy Attorney General Colonel Randy argues the crime was loyalty to superiors, not personal gain, while asserting higher officials share responsibility for the city’s misjudgment.
A judge orders a six year old Bellevue child, accused of theft from a tavern, committed to an institution or placed with relatives under condition of removal from New York State to Oregon for care, amid debate over the proper custody and welfare of the boy. The Public Wells Corporation Counsel argued for institutional support while the community debated best protection for the child.
The remark argues that children in Oregon or any state deserve as strong a claim to protection as children in New York. It frames a broader discussion on equal safeguards for minors irrespective of state lines and underscores a national dimension to child welfare.
An editorial column critiques Mr. Hoover’s name appearing in the Republican primary debate, outlining how supporters used him to threaten party unity. It notes the World’s shifting view of Hoover’s nomination, alleges manipulation by partisan actors, and questions the sincerity of those promoting him. The piece argues Hoover’s stance and timing influenced reactions across parties.
A garbled, OCR like passage references a Scottish regiment, pipes, and nerves under stress in battle, along with vague mentions of a riveter, a subway, and Haretal bureau. Names and place details are unclear, but tone suggests wartime confusion and tension with scattered historical allusions.
A reflective column argues cats deserve humane treatment rather than extermination. It questions seasonal town closures forcing pets to roam, cites cats’ beauty and character, and suggests licensing to limit stray numbers and protect sleepers and households.
The Department of Labor reports women previously conscripted into illegal support work face wage and dignity pressures as prohibition ends. Downtown office wards and tenement districts show women shifting from night work to home duties amid uneasy market changes.
A deciphered fragment discusses Soviet leadership, labor organization, and capitalism as presented by Trotsky in a translated piece from The Later Week. It critiques factory control, worker displacement, and the path from capitalism to communism, noting tensions in labor power and production.
The passage questions authoritarian unity and the militarization of industry under Lenin, arguing the socialist ideal rings hollow as Russia starves. It contrasts optimistic talk of a universal labor duty with a grim reality of famine and disillusion, while noting capitalism elsewhere continues production.
Anti Wadsworth to the Reiter in Tribs Tribune laments Wood defeat by a chorus of readers. They praise voter preference signals while criticizing Wadsworth and praising Gedney’s political shrewdness. The paper notes approval for Wood’s foe and calls for respect for voters in the 1920 election context.
A fragmented report mixes political infighting around a gubernatorial contest with references to General Woods and a Motley group of steel ear proponents, then shifts to a literary excerpt from Richard Le Gallienne’s The Conning Tower. The note touches on figures like Hamilton, Renabhaine, and Costides, ending with a poetic vignette about weeds and hedges.
A long, mixed OCR of editorials and letters discusses Leonard Wood support, Republican politics, and public opinion. It includes personal anecdotes, commentary on the 1920 campaign, financial notes, and editorial replies from readers with references to Harding and nationally framed governance.
In Cedarhurst on June 14, 1920 the writer urges full party support for Senator Hardie Wood amid a Republican contest, arguing the party must unite to defeat the Democratic administration. The letter favors General Wood and Lowden, calls for opposition to money influence, and endorses Calvin Coolidge as a trusted ally for victory in November.
Jow s M Connolly expresses disgust with the 1920 Republican nomination process in Chicago the power of party bosses and cliques over voters and the choice of Harding over Hoover Lowden Johnson or other figures. He accuses the nominating system of betraying voters and asks why not respond differently.
A grainy Boston essay praises General Wood at a Chicago convention gathering. Speakers extol past leadership and divine favor while the crowd honors the nation’s historic figures, urging reflection on national unity as a political era closes.
A Milford Va reader denounces the choice between two evils and says neither candidate is acceptable. He prefers not to vote for Harding, viewing both sides as flawed and untrustworthy, and urges decisive discipline before trusting any leader with power.
Palmerton Pennsylvania Danby 14 2920 reports first Democratic vote and editor's note urging support for Harlan as Depew in a preferential primary. The piece discusses the role of the party and the people in choosing a candidate for the convention and upcoming election.
Fragmented OCR text discusses support for Harding and critique of opponents, with mentions of New York and June 195 as context. It references public sentiment, a political figure, and calls for giving Harding a chance while noting political campaigning and personal character assessments.
A 1920 letter from New York questions a court martial verdict. It contrasts a volunteer who refused K P duty with a soldier sentenced to fifteen years, arguing harsher punishment for the latter. The writer, Maloney, condemns perceived injustice and appeals for consistent military discipline.
In New York on June 14, 192 the Socialist party of Kings County denounced alleged advances by the Communist faction. The report notes debates over socialist literature and calls for investigation into party activities and ideology.
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