New York Tribune 1922 ad ends with varied names and notices
An OCR fragment from the New York Tribune in 1922 lists editorial advertisements and tribune details. It includes names such as Jaien Hers Weld, RH Mauiett, and others, alongside partial mentions of postal and financial items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Optom Tait
Vere Hoge
Mauiett
Treavare
Adtian
Namen Peek
New
Yok
Tringteen Berkman
A Bad Bargain Heavy in Harding Shipping Tradeoff
The piece argues President Harding trades a favorable shipping bill for congressional support on tariff and bonus measures. It warns of delayed votes, Senate closure limits, and a looming election as motives, criticizing the administration for risking public trust and calling for candor about the program behind the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Dilla
Senate
Staoff
Congress
Minnesota selects Anna Olesen as first major party woman candidate
In Minnesota Mrs Anna Dickle Olesen secures a Democratic nomination for Senator, making her the first major party woman to stand as a candidate. The piece notes historical shifts from suffrage rhetoric to real political achievement, praising her as a credit to her sex and the race while acknowledging Kellogg remains a respected representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Dickle Olesen
Minnesota
New York
Ella A. Boole
Wadeworth
Olesen
Minesota
Kellogg
North Star
The Day the Swish Will Be Heard in the Assembly
A wistful line hints at a moment when a fashionable swish of a skirt will echo within the world’s greatest deliberative body, signaling a hoped for change or entrance into formal debate.
Ireland Accepts Treaty and Turns on De Valera Supporters
The south Irish vote on the treaty shows De Valera represents only a minority and proves he sought a coalition to cling to followers. The Free State is empowered to govern independently, having secured freedom guarantees from England and distance from anti Britain agitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Areiand
de Valera
Michael Collina
South
Ireland
Vollins
Dail
New Free State
England
Restitution Policy for Enemy Property in War Claims
The Alien Property Custodian prepares a bill to partially restore enemy property in the United States while protecting Americans' claims against Germany. Historical precedent shows Britain Sweden Prussia and freedom of the seas rulings favor liberal property rights. The main aim is reciprocity and exemption of private property from seizure both at sea and on land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
America
Congress
Sweden
Prussia
Cleansing the Kaiser Says the Yorker Staat Exposes Propaganda Plan
The Tribune condemns a campaign to pervert facts and exonerate Germany and the Kaiser for starting the war. It stresses that efforts to deny German guilt affect international questions and present policy, arguing the moral responsibility of all who aid the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Germany
Kaisers memoirs spark German propaganda push
The excerpt argues that the Kaiser’s memoirs aim to restart German propaganda and finance a Kaiser's return. It condemns slander of the dead who fought for freedom and warns that favorable views of 1914 Germany could inspire another war, labeling it a dangerous effort fueled by trade envy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Staten Island Tunnel Plan Draws Sharp Criticism
Judge Fawcett rules on state right to build a Staten Island tunnel but critics say freight trains will reach New York shores without aiding residents. They condemn the project as costly and of little benefit to Staten Island, arguing it mirrors Mayor Hylan’s transportation agenda and ignores local needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Island
Hylan
Board of
Katimate
Staten
Tranalt Commission
Richmond
Transit Commission
Hylan Traction Plan
New York
Political Bucketeers in New York City Opinions
The piece criticizes bucketshop swindlers and political bucketeers who peddle empty promises. It cites Governor Miller condemning deceit and urges education and truth as the remedy to protect the people from demagogues, noting New York’s gullibility and list of investee voters disappointed by unkept pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
New York
the Tribune
Vine and Fig Club Marshal Joins Rustic Life Pursuit
The Vine and Fig Club Marshal longs for quiet life like Washington but plans a small garden at home. He studies vegetable seed disposition and cultivation under a Paris head gardener, bringing home copious notes daily as he trains for a farmer life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Yoare
Vine and Fig Club
Washington
Mount Vernon
Jardin du Luxembourg
Paris
Old Leaders and Modern Blues in a Toast to Silence
A fragmented rumination blends Diocletian and Washington with hostess reflections on happiness away from power. The piece muses on war’s end, a marshal’s possible retreat, and a gaggle of historical and political asides about Maine politics, June graduations, and an imagined Hollywood ethics school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Hale
Baxter
Stieae
Hollywood
More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague
The piece blends reflections on mechanics and social satire with a sermon on education. It includes Montague’s quip about trusting mechanics less after misadventures with engines and shifts to a letter praising kindergarten education and national calls for better laws, citing Dr Claxton and several states. Bradley Martin signs as New York, June 20, 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
More Truth
James J. Montague
the Tribune
Tarm
Claston
United States
New York
Bradley Martin
River boundary corrections to The Tribune list
James White of Ottawa writes June 15 1922 to note missing rivers in the Tribune boundary list. He says Pigeon River flows to Lake Superior and St Mary River links Superior and Huron. He argues Connecticut River is not a boundary. Hall Stream is. He adds Gila is not but Colorado River forms a boundary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Tve
United Stat
Pigeon River
Lake Superior
St. Mary River
Superior
Huron
Connecticut River
United States
Hall Stream
Gila
Colorado
James White
Ottawa
Canada
The Tower PINAFOREHAND and Club Nerves
A collage of comic verse and reflections on tennis nerves, social notes, and literary quips. The piece parodies a tennis serve with a witty lead about a player who dominates the club, followed by jests on weather, prohibition, publishing, and a glimpse of Westfield New Jersey life.
Readers Speak on Memorial Day Flag and Civic Arts
Letters discuss whether New Rochelle displayed the city flag at memorial ceremonies, questioning timing and mast considerations. Other items call for more playgrounds, public manners, a toast to Britain, and praise for corn as a national emblem, with notes from New York and Cohocton about advertising billboards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Sirs
Take H. Smith
Brooklyn
New Rookelie
Mr. Smith
New Rochelle
I. F. Bunry
George
Idle Mission: Independence Talk and Costs debated
The piece weighs the timing and cost of an independence mission to the United States. Arguments cite Washington’s opposition, a half million peso price tag, and upcoming elections that hinder travel. It suggests steering talks through Governor General Wood and Secretary Weeks, with limited per diem funding to avoid waste and preserve credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Commission
Quezon
Wood
Philippine
Philippines
Puispore
Queron
Secretary of War Works
Weeks
Gener
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Dork Tribune
Merint
Hateret
New Tork
The
the Vine and Fig Club
Diocletian
Rome
George Washington
Patrick Henry
Ted
Coure
Army
France
Triahmen
James J. Montagues
Tennix
Met
A. S.C
Life Extension Institute
Lasker
Ronetta
Tam
Itill
Leevi Sam
Mervin L. Lane
Mr. J Throckmorton Cash
Westfield
N. J
Meriden
Conn
John Dilay
Throckmorton
Sububis
Eng
PRO Bono Publico
Billboard
Tribe
Oeabe
Cohocton
N. Ys
Aswolieff Gardeners
Fifth Avene
Earth
Tory
de Fett
Hort Haul Freight
Bo Long
Philip Independence Mixeions
Philippine Legialaten
Stlselon
Americas
Ceneral Aguinaldo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!