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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 22, 1920
Page
35
An OCR filled page shows a historical newspaper masthead and pricing notes for subscriptions and advertising. It lists rates for daily and Sunday editions, foreign rates, and postal details, reflecting typical early 20th century newspaper operations. It mentions The Tribune and Associated Press participation.
The piece argues that party unity in the Democratic ranks relies on centralized control from leaders in Washington and state branches. It notes historic bosses from Jefferson to Wilson and Bryan, and asks why boss-ship persists in San Francisco and beyond. It suggests objections will be met with conformity.
The Allied powers decide a display of force may be needed to enforce peace treaties. Mustapha Kemi Pasha resists and has driven French forces from Cilleta while pushing toward the Marmara coast. Venizelos offers to negotiate with Mustapha and accept a mandate for Thrace and the Aegean coasts as Greece strengthens its wartime position with Allied support.
The article argues that Greece may seize Thrace and Dardanelles while forcing Kemal to back down, and that Britain France Italy and Belgium must unite to compel Germany to meet Versailles terms. It notes Germany’s delays on disarmament and reparations, and predicts Boulogne as a repeat of San Remo. The United States will be absent due to current policy.
Readers question the approach of Mr Swann and the District Attorney as investigators pursue the Elwell murder. Observers accuse officials of smoke screens and turf clashes while police seek the killer, with public curiosity about close associates and the investigation’s direction.
The Missouri state convention invalidates Senator Reed credentials and asks the National Committee to decide if a district can be deprived of representation for opposing the state managers. The column accuses the state party of personal blacklist tactics while noting Reed’s independent stance within the Democratic Senate.
The passage questions whether a Democratic Congressman loses party rights for dissenting from a Democratic President, framing it as a public challenge to party discipline and implying political proscription.
Hood College Maryland bans dresses shorter than four inches in front and six inches in back, sleeves required for all next year. The piece notes conflicting midwest swimsuit norms and questions whether a constitutional amendment is needed to enforce virtue, awaiting Mr Broun and Maryland updates.
A reflective piece observes journalists entering high offices and advisory roles. Noting Harding Cox Glass Hitchcock Bryan Taft Roosevelt and others, it argues the Fourth Estate gains legitimacy as talent flows from law and politics into editorial work, transforming reporting's image.
The text warns that Huszar’s projected activities could disturb domestic peace in American communities where Hungarian diasporas live alongside Poles and Germans. It argues such efforts would import Old World quarrels and risk inspiring anti democratic actions, questioning State Department tolerance of Migras militarists as a policy error.
A Tribune reader urges the elimination of Senator Wadsworth from the Republican ticket to avert a party split. The letter warns his renomination could cost the party its New York electoral majority and affect the U.S. Senate balance while praising loyal Republicans and warning against one man power. It also includes a separate note from a reader in England and a signature from Scarborough New York dated June 1 1920.
A Hungarian political mission led by former Premier Charles Huszar sails for the United States to cultivate sentiment for restoring historic Magyar boundaries. Premier Huger and allies reportedly backed German Magyar aggression and submarine warfare. The visit seeks funds and perhaps a government loan, amid uncertain public support and shifting claims about future aims.
A garbled passage reflects tired delegates and a dove motif with little clear meaning. The text blends metaphor with incomplete phrases and lacks concrete names or events to identify a real news item.
A fragmented prose piece recalls a Cambridge scene with talking columns and a victory dance motif. It juxtaposes Har vard and college era figures with social satire and a parade of literary and cultural names across a magazinelike collage.
A Paris sourced analysis argues Belgium and France are preparing for a renewed German assault. It notes reduced German numbers since Versailles and Belgium’s enhanced mobilization potential, with Belgian and French plans coordinated to defend key front lines along the Rhine and Meuse.
A chaotic article fragment critiques political figures including Butler and Murray, alleging mixed motives and public humiliation. It references Wood and various leagues, with a dated note about an expedition to Brookville and a dismissive tone toward sensational political theater.
An obscure wartime note references Chancellor Müller and a claim that Germany was overcome, alongside scattered lines about pay, home life, and officials from New York in June. The garbled text mentions the war and a statement that Germany was “got through with.”
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