New York Tribune details and subscription rates
The New York Tribune lists subscription prices by mail and by daily or Sunday delivery. Rates include daily and Sunday options, with foreign and paid-mail details, plus notes on guaranty and Associated Press credit and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Casey
Rss
Biniay Cou
Canaia
Tata
Pally
Bally Hoper
Claas
Tribune
Tip
Associated Press
Win
Butler Apology Falls Short in Political Controversy
The piece analyzes Dr. Butler's week long reflection on his apology for remarks about General Wood. It argues the apology is perfunctory and fails to admit the true expenditures tied to the primary campaign. The critic accuses Butler of masking slander with a claim of moral purity and questions his motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Butler
Poli
General Wood
German Seamen Debate at Geneva Conference
An International Seamen's Conference in Geneva faced opposition to admitting German delegates. Critics argued the delegates were government-appointed and not representative, and cited a recent German naval practice of sinking ships and abandoning survivors. Germans claim a British plot behind the exclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Germany
Bergdoll case taints official conclusions as secret grand jury forms
Secretary Baker tolerates suppressed conclusions in the Bergdoll malodorous case while Bergdoll remains at large and federal agents falter. Philadelphia District Attorney summons a special grand jury to uncover the conspiracy, highlighting dissent over the escape of a loosely guarded prisoner amid a tale of a pot of alleged mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergdoll
Baker
Philadelphia
Pardons Spark Debate Over WWI Press Offenders
The article contrasts a lenient administration toward German sympathizers who published false news with harsh punishment of a deserter shot by an army sergeant. It notes a failed prosecution by a former district attorney, a subsequent conviction, and the Supreme Court affirming the sentence, yet those editors were later freed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tageblatt
United States Supreme Court
Jon
Chivalry in the Elwell Case Influences Investigation Practices
The columnist argues chivalry shapes how the District Attorney's office handles the Elwell murder case. Police methods are criticized as crude, and the identities of female witnesses including a Kentucky woman and the mysterious "woman in black" are carefully guarded. The fate of "Miss Wilson" remains secret, with disclosure expected only if an arrest and trial occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwell
Swann
Mr. Elwell
Kentucky
Colby Remains Silent on Treaty Reservations After Conference
Secretary Colby, the last delegate to confer with the President in San Francisco, argues the league treaty needs no interpretative reservations. He notes the President views the covenant as letter perfect and rejects proposals to refine its language, urging voters to Indorse him and his work or face historical dishonor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scretary
Colby
San Francisco
Washington
Pittman
Hitchcock
Virginia
Paris
Senate
San Pramisco
The Aristocratic Bicycle Reappears With Honor and Ceremony
The essay muses on dynastic cycles and art’s shifts while noting the bicycle’s return after years of neglect. It suggests a romantic motive, comparing the bike’s comeback to Ulysses returning to Penelope, favoring heart and cyclical devotion over economic factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses
Penelope
The Bicycle Returns Amid Economic Snobbery
The essay argues the bicycle regains popularity as economic pressure lowers a professional's income and as display items like silk shirts fade. It contrasts the Ford as a vehicle for all classes with a bicycle offering quiet dignity and independence, returning to favor for its true distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
The Attorney General and Paris Fashion Battle
The article mocks the Attorney General as seeking world fashion supremacy by linking to Paris experts while New York designers oppose French leadership. It argues for American designers, noting shorter skirts and changing styles may cost more, and warns Americans to uphold domestic taste amid Paris influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paris
Rue de la Paix
New York
American stance on Turkey and Germany under the covenant
The piece argues Americans should differentiate between Turkey and Germany in postwar policy. It warns against repeating a one size fits all approach seen at Paris, urging aloofness on Turkey but active opposition to German militarization to prevent future world conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Germany
Rhine
Wilson
Tibet
Paris
President opposed war-born alliance critique
The passage criticizes the President for favoring a universal league approach and rejecting a selective alliance. It argues the public sought a league for world peace but not entangling commitments to intervene in every local quarrel, warning the line between minor and major disturbances was navigable yet ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Rally to Harding Supports Harding Over Democratic Policy
Charles E. Manierre of York writes to urge independents and Democrats to back Warren G. Harding in 1920. He argues the San Francisco convention overrated Wood and attacks the Wilson administration and League of Nations, calling for a decisive Harding victory to rebuke wartime policy and Democratic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Tribune
Republicana
General Wood
Harding
San Francisco
France
Germany
Roosevelt
Wilson
Senate
League of Nations
Democratic Party
Russia
Charles E. Manierre
W. York
Salvation Army Drive Short of Goal Sparks Reader Letter
A letter to the editor from Samuel H. Keyser in New York on June 20 1920 questions why the Salvation Army Home Fund Drive fell from a hoped for 1 000 000 to 200 000 and urges readers to give. The writer cites a single generous man and the need to show generosity despite financial strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
the Tribune
Sudsation Army
Samuel 8
Keyser
New York
Gid Hoskins Defies Tobias Chase Over Mortised Barn Frame
In a Conning Tower note, Gideon Hoskins refuses Tobias Chase’s demand to alter a mortised barn frame, choosing to stand by his workmanship. The column also cites reader Sophie A Wolf urging stronger Republican support amid Chicago nominating decisions and a satirical ailing view of public priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gideon Hoskins
Tobias Chase
Gid
Tobias
Tobe
Hoskins
GSB
Sophie A. Wolf
Taok
Chicago
The Simple Solution of the Flwell Mystery
A critique discusses Frank R. Linderman and a stream of ideas about communicating with the dead. It praises his clear atmosphere and Western voice while noting the posited wall between worlds and the role of mediums, urging legal action to compel testimony and warn against fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greseiwall
Pittsburgh
Frontier
Frank R. Linderman
Serhnert
Elwell
Big Speen
Oliver Lodge
Mr. Wister
Eohuewe
Lin‘erman
SEARS
Lodge
Crookes
Wallace
Barratt
Doyle
Mas
What Would Roosevelt Do, If He Were Here Again
Two letters to the editor discuss what Theodore Roosevelt would do in 1921 politics and the 1912 lessons. Alt. Rose of New York argues Roosevelt would back Leonard Wood and rally a revived Progressive ticket. Seth Armstrong Talbot of Westbrook contends churches fail by not engaging modern minds amid popular entertainments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
The
Tribune
13Th
Harding
Senator Harding
Wilson
Chicago
Leonard Wood
Republican Party
George W. Perkins
Progressive Party
Old Guard
Alt. Rose
New York
Seth Armstrong Talbot
Westbrook
Conn
Convention Choice Sparks Mock Debate
A puzzled observer questions why a party would choose San Francisco for a convention when a larger, better venue exists elsewhere citing the Pittsburg Gazette Timesy Los Angeles commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hittsburgh Gazette Timesy
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Works and wages spark demand for reform in 1920 letter
James H Beebe of Elmhurst writes on June 22, 1920 about labor conditions. He urges workers to endure hard times, accept longer hours and lower pay, arguing production must rise for national prosperity. He laments housing shortages and calls for lodging and better employment to restore health and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Beebe
Elmhurst
L. 1
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Star Victor Records
Subwa
Coney Island
Carolyn
America
Mannix
Brie FV Oors
Frederic F. van de Water
Hyslop
Alrady
Erin
Nand
Rupert Hughes
Austin Dobson
London
O. G. Willued
John Roach Straton
New York's
Mr. Linderman
William & Hart
Mumor
Pathos
Abou Dra Lingma
Bret Hurt
Jane Meftae
Tittle, Brown & Go
Mark Lee Lutherine
James Montgomery Flay
Bac Moving Picture
Jane
Luther Tet
Jans
Luther
Kang
John Rox
Times Square
van Rains
Straton
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!