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This newspaper page contains 14 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 18, 1920
Page
30
Fragmentary text references New York events and various names including Bevin and Staite. The garbled lines mention a trial or situation with foreign notes and daily wartime terms. No clear dates, actions, or outcomes are discernible.
The piece debates how the Democratic press uses past 1912 statements by Senator Harding to attack him while considering Theodore Roosevelt's stance. It weighs whether Roosevelt would align with Harding or Lane, noting wartime disputes and loyalties, and questions motives behind political attacks.
Fragmented political commentary discusses Senator Harding emerging as a counter to Wilson influence, with references to constitutional limits and Congress seeking a candidate independent of the Wilson administration. The piece notes divisions within parties and the uncertain path to the nomination amid shifting public opinion.
The piece mocks Wilsonism and its works criticizing its popularity. Delegates show little concern for availability as a heavy record weighed down the mood. The scene highlights general disgust and scant sympathy for the underdog.
The obituary recalls Dr James Hervey Hyslop devoted to spiritist investigation and his decline in scientific standing. It notes his relentless pursuit of truth amid controversy, questioning whether his late findings justified abandoning strict scientific norms and his influence on public attitudes toward the paranormal.
The Tribune notes that Taft and Senator Smoot favor allowing ratification of the Versailles treaty with reservations or eventual U.S. league membership. The two thirds Senate bloc has blocked formal ratification, leaving the issue alive. The piece discusses presidential leverage, party plans, and potential reintroduction of the treaty with changes.
The piece argues Wilson stands against modifying Article X and notes Harding supported ratification with Lodge reservations. It contends Republicans must reject the Americanized form and then pursue a reasonable treaty solution, potentially including ratification of a guarded treaty.
Chicago’s population growth slowed as New York surged, with declines in growth rates from 1871 to 1920. War expansion skews migration to certain hubs. large towns gain then overextend while smaller cities struggle to absorb newcomers.urban centers adjust balances between urban and rural areas, improving living conditions and economic efficiency as growth levels off.
Article outlines Democratic and political figures debating the feasibility of enforcing prohibition via the 18th Amendment. It notes efforts to secure a referendum through Congress and mentions Indiana, Governor Smith, and other governors. The piece highlights divisions over defining intoxicating beverages and the risk of partisan betrayal.
The passage argues that nullification is old, and cites Calhoun while noting the Fourteenth Amendment is defied. It asserts that the states’ House and Electoral College representation remains proportional despite denying suffrage to adult males.
A garbled excerpt presents a stream of disjointed lines and stray phrases. It mentions walking, a child, a well-marked path, and a Stratford vault, with scattered references to Shakespeare and poetic imagery. The fragmentary text lacks a coherent narrative or clear event.
Letters to The Tribune decrying General Wood support claims and criticizing party leadership and editorials. A veteran Republican from New York accuses the campaign of missteps while denouncing alleged attempts to replace a president with a Columbia University figure.
A garbled OCR fragment compiles notes on portraits, poetry, and literary figures. It references Mr. Kilmer, James Tynner, and Witter Rynner with scattered remarks on art, poetry, and S Ohio politics, alongside stray names, dates, and descriptions.
An official appeal from the Red Cross and the Tribune urges aid for starving Viennese children. The statement cites widespread hunger, urging Americans to support relief efforts and warn that neglect could threaten children with extermination.
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