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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
23
A heated House session focused on the ship subsidy bill, with critics blaming the Wilson regime for wartime excess and waste. Leaders clashed over policy directions as speakers argued targets, costs, and national economic impact amid wartime financing debates.
The readable fragments describe a contested will involving a first wife and contests over inheritance. Names such as Dr Best and William Newhen Beaty appear amid scattered references to families, marriages, and a Brooklyn area context. The OCR yields a blurred Tale of disputes and familial claims without clear outcomes or dates.
Federal officials discuss changes in holiday work rules and a proposed cut to class mail rates, with remarks from a senior administrator about the impact on public service and postal workers. The briefing cites expected shifts in operations and potential delays, noting the need to balance efficiency with service commitments.
A 1920s Berlin Tidende dispatch says terroristic pogroms in Ukraine reported with mass killings of Jews, including women and children. Verification pending as agencies and committees assess the scope and confirm details from Soviet authorities.
De Valera hailed the treaty as a triumph for purification and urged patience, while warning the Free State constitution would limit Republican participation. Dublin County reported a ten to one Republican defeat as Free Staters edged toward a coalition, with parties weighing alliance options and the future government.
American Surety official Richerd Deming denied a $960 yearly cost for eight years as the taxicab bond under a new law. He explained premiums vary by driver collateral and age, with deposits of $2300 costing about $80 annually and higher collateral reducing premiums. The plan covers drivers and the public, with rates tied to fleet size and risk.
The Philippine Commission, visiting Washington, was hosted at a luncheon by Speaker Gillette. Members occupied the Speaker's gallery as Chairman Towner led Insular Affairs discussions. A petition presented to the President was forwarded to Congress for action.
In a fiery Senate address, North Dakota Senator Ladd attacks bankers as hindering soldiers and warns against delaying bonus legislation. He rails at financiers who allegedly control Treasury policy and press for profit while farmers and workers suffer inflation and deflation. He urges Congress to aid soldiers and curb banking influence to restore national financial stability.
Atlantic City diary reports forty hotel guests plan a parade to wear barrels over bathing suits to dodge a city order requiring Mackintosh hats to be worn in public. The stunt aims to protest the prohibition by using oversized barrels as makeshift attire.
France maintains a firm stance in negotiations with the Soviet delegation at The Hague. The French leadership signals willingness to stay for an extended period until a workable accord is reached, while allied representatives from Britain and Italy coordinate efforts to push for a balanced settlement addressing credits and political terms.
Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America president Hays announced a sunrise conference with about sixty civic club leaders and welfare groups to foster constructive film content. The invitees include leaders from National Safety Council, Federation of Women’s Clubs, YMCA, Camp Fire Girls, and numerous educational and cultural organizations.
In Washington on June 21 Senator Frelinghuysen proposed an amendment to the tariff bill creating a larger Tariff Commission with life appointments to study conversion costs and set new rates by December 1, 1922, aiming to depoliticize tariff making and base decisions on scientific study. Paris reports cite reactions to Prohibition and U S wine and beer concerns as French officials discuss enforcement, public drinking, and the impact of American policies on imports and drug trends.
Women organize the Anti Fanatic League of Women with Helle Norton as president and Mrs Jerenh A Bail as treasurer in Keen's Chop House. Purpose noted as opposing temperance and certain laws, pledging to oppose excise and anti temperance measures and defend peace and constitution.
A Soviet representative at a conference said Moscow would pursue a phased army reduction regardless of France and Taipan, with neighbors in the Far East occasionally warning of trouble. Maxim Lateinof, en route to The Hague, and Tuvinoff noted the border holding and conference roles in the plan.
Nixoraa Tumiantertt, a representative of the Moscow Art Theater, arrived yesterday from the Olympic to organize performances here in Metobes. The entire company is expected to travel to the country for the season, signaling a major cultural exchange and a busy schedule of shows.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe artietic direction and lending and a general director Mr Rumiontaettalen briught mes and Morris Gest ean public. It mentions deliveries at Mosewwr and a benevolent event arranged by Mr and Mr Matief in New York in Avril.
In Washington on June 21 Chairman Last of the Shipping Board and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Honee discussed with President Harding the demand from the Menanie ship Company and Jane Finer to raise post July 1 present subventions. They indicated they advised the President that investigations inclined them to support the companys claims.
Report notes the longest day turning point for New York with sun at 1.27 in the morning and a pale glow along a north pale line. mentions March to September sun path, Keemwich area, noted Chinese transit and summer length with vague references to longitudes and daily sun movement.
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