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This newspaper page contains 21 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 22, 1914
Page
20
The paper announces a one day only edition with reduced rates for advertisements and a string of notices by The New York Tribune and associates. It outlines pricing for daily and Sunday placements and invites readers to mail orders to the city office.
The Senate Judiciary Committee faces pressure to amend the Clayton anti trust bill, opposing its ambiguities and potential to trap labor in a new charter of freedom. Critics argue the measure mirrors class legislation and would entrench privileged status for labor leaders while preserving the Sherman act’s core aims.
Precinct captains urge ending the fixed power system as Woods questions policing innovations by Waldy. The plan pins too many patrols to one spot, limiting mobility and delaying response. Underpolicing and growing inefficiency plague New York, making abolition a likely long term goal despite current staffing constraints.
The Tenement House Department and the Charity Organization Society plan a primer for tenement residents. It will include text and pictures guiding health, safety, and responsibilities to curb unsanitary conditions and reduce doctors’ bills.
An unclear historical note discusses inspection of witke and toilets with housekeeping aims to prevent fires and aid new settlers in understanding district conditions. It mentions landlords tenants and city authorities and hints at a planned thorough winter standing by railroad terms and safety measures. The fragment ends with a reference to a hopeful idea.
The piece argues that President Wilson faces a flood of letters from supporters and opponents about a supposed conspiracy against his administration. It states the circular letters to Congress and Senators do not prove any plot, while criticizing attempts to mislead the public and questioning the sincerity of antitrust amendment discussions.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott warns that submarines may yet threaten dreadnoughts as navies fear rising costs and the limits of undersea warfare. He argues submarines complement but cannot replace battleships for sea control, protection of long-distance communications, or decisive fleet actions.
Fire Commissions tell a committee that a two platoon system would cost from 140000 to 2000000 dollars and raise personnel by ten percent. They argue the plan would not demonstrably improve service and cite a past local experiment that failed and mixed results in other cities. Observers praise New York’s efficient fire department and fair wages, urging to leave well enough alone.
A critique tracing how feminist progress shaped women’s sports and clothing from archery to croquet and tennis. It notes crinolines gave way to practical outfits, rubber boots and blazers, enabling quick, unimpeded motion and new active roles for women in society.
A collage of disjoint lines and phrases touches on poetry, neighborly noise, and distant literary allusions. It reflects a scattered, experimental voice with mentions of Dulcinea, Whitcomb Riley, and various abstract themes, weaving toward an unfinished, dreamlike meditation on art and society.
A garbled 17th century diary excerpt mixed with poetic fragments and stray notes. The text references Samuel Pepys, poems about dawn and night, and scattered lines about a contest or sports clash. Names and places are unclear due to OCR corruption, but tone mirrors a personal diary and literary interludes.
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered phrases about Prom Stevenson and Skerryvore with references to a tower and nautical imagery. The legible parts mention a person linked to a strong tower and a listing of garbled names and terms, suggesting a poetic or theatrical work rather than a clear news item.
The columnist rebukes the Washington administration for insincerity in peace efforts and accuses it of promoting revolution in Latin America while pursuing a material agenda. Letters from Oliver Herbert Thomas of Richmond Hill and D. F. Easton of Litchfield critique governance, faith, and public trust in a period of political tension.
A reader criticizes a Washington backed inquiry by the Industrial Relations Commission. The letter questions partisanship, questions the motives of union representatives and the commission's counsel, and alleges anti business bias and manipulation during witness questioning at a city hall hearing.
In a New Rochelle letter dated June 11 2314 the writer condemns a recent open forum as partisan and mocks testimony from discharged or resigned workers. The piece questions Congress duty to compel former employees to testify about internal commission conditions and criticizes flashy but weak witness selection.
Cabot Wand, Commissioner of Parks, pledges to abate rowdy behavior and unsafe conditions in Thomas Jefferson Park after inspecting the site and consulting with police officials. He notes the park as poorly equipped and promises continued efforts with city authorities to improve protection and facilities.
Letter to the editor argues scripture holds apparent contradictions due to limited knowledge and translation errors. It notes prophecies of Christ born in Bethlehem and being called out of Egypt can be reconciled, but early readers faced tension reconciling a kingly reign with a suffering, sorrowful messiah.
Constance Johnson from Port Washington Long Island writes June 1% 114 to The Tribune asserting that even after twenty years of woman suffrage Colorado still lacks true democracy and that suffrage should curb grafting in state governance. She cites Judge Lindsey's view and questions the state’s democratic status.
A garbled 1913 letter to the Tribune editor parodies elephant and G. O. P figures with surreal imagery. The writer imagines a protracted dreamlike tale where all Broadway becomes tall and orderly, ending with a Republican date reference from New York.
A reader letter and a humorous critique from The Tribune describe Mr Drigga's pictures and a fashion scene in Cambridge. The cite mentions tan shoes lavender attire and pink stockings, with a playful comment on women’s dress choices and a man wearing a wrist watch and handkerchief.
A clipped political exchange features Str Meckton urging progress to ease domestic controversies. The speaker hints at Henrietta’s potential to influence policy, signaling a cautious path toward reduced tension in forthcoming actions.
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