Unclear OCR Notice on Postage Rates and Advertisements
Fragmented transcription mentions postage rates, foreign rates, and guaranty promises from a newspaper page. References to The Tribune and Associated Press hint at a brokered ad notice. Entities are garbled. core idea points to advertising constraints and guaranty language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inca
Annie
Canada
Masiar Guaranty
Spaohute
Ilsaariata
the Tribune Guarantors
Ck Upun
Ec Guittling
TID Associated Press
Fic
Asqoeladal
Butler Apology Leaves Deeper Offense Unaddressed
The text quotes Dr Butler apologizing for remarks about General Wood and money in politics. It argues his apology fails to acknowledge the core offense, accusing Wood of relying on money and not admitting that campaign expenses were a necessary outcome of Wood's approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Wood
West Po
Pirtshureh
Linderman
Campneison
Wister
Thouanin
Hicks
Caaliee Callectim
Veto
Germans Face Ban At Geneva Seamen Conference
Reported clash at the Geneva National Seamen Conference over German delegates. British delegates objected to German government control and alleged nonrepresentativeness. German replies blamed British plots, while German sailors were cited for wartime killings and the stubborn hold on maritime humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yota
Geneva
Std
Uritich de Leis
Juan
Bergdoll Case Sparks Suppressed Conclusions in Philadelphia
The report alleges official circles in Philadelphia, led by an attorney and secretary, suppressed conclusions related to the Bergdoll case. It claims a special grand jury was formed to investigate alleged partied and a trial timetable was discussed, with potential links to a controversial child-related incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergdoll
Authirten
Bergdal
Secrutary
Hedepal
Weardale
Philadelphia
Leniency contrasts with punishment in wartime case
The piece notes the Administration's tenderness toward German sympathizers after pardoning notorious Tageblatt editors who sought to obstruct the war with false news. It cites a failed prosecution, a successful conviction, and Supreme Court affirmation, yet those editors were released. Nearby a deserter was shot for delaying obedience, highlighting uneven wartime enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tageblatt
United States Supreme Court
Chivalry in the Elwell Case and Police Roles
The author argues chivalry guides District Attorney conduct in the Elwell murder probe. Police methods are seen as crude and backgrounded to protect identities. The mysterious "woman in Black" and "Miss Wilson" names are kept secret, with arrests likely distant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwell
Swann
Nab
Elgell
Seman
Kentucky
Wis
Deagelbad Ty
Ouy Toon
Atwell
Ultimatum over treaty stance dominant in San Francisco visit
Secretary Golly, last wire-des parting delegate, says the league treaty requires no interpretative reservations. President rejects changes, urging Senate to accept the draft as perfected. Colbycriticizes critics while the President presses for a clear, unamended covenant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golly
San Francisco
Washington
Pittman
Maris
Senate
Sin Branisco
Yar of
Wietiry
The Aristocratic Bicycle and the Cycles of Power
An opaque meditation on dynasties and the bicycle as a metaphor for renewal and decline. The piece muses on wheels, fate, and the heart’s cycles, hinting at a philosophical reading rather than a factual report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wetal
Penelope
The Bicycle Returns Amid Economic Shifts and Snobbery
The article argues that rising costs and economic pressure are reviving bicycle use among professionals and workers alike. It contrasts the Ford as a status symbol with the bicycle’s enduring dignity and practicality, noting its silent, elegant appeal outlasting flashy cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Debate Over Wartime Alliances Shapes 20th Century Policy
The excerpt critiques President Wilson's stance on a universal league for world peace. It argues the U S should join a league to protect peace but resist entangling in every local quarrel. It suggests reservations were needed to avoid forced troop commitments in minor disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Rally to Harding Support Amid Wood Defeat
The defiant fringe argues Harding remains the choice, condemns Wilsonian policy, and calls for unity against the current administration. The piece blasts the League of Nations and laments past military and political missteps while urging voters to back conservative leaders in future contests.
Attorney General confronts Paris fashion over skirt clash
A debate pits American designers against Paris fashion experts as the Attorney General links himself to Paris styles in a bid for world supremacy in dress. The controversy questions longer skirts versus shorter ones and the cost of fashion, highlighting tensions between U S designers and Paris labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paris
Spudéra
Theonquerel
Rue de la Paix
New York
Turbulent Fronts Across Europe and Americas Debate
The article argues over U S policy toward the Turkish and German crises, noting America favors intervention to prevent a new German war but prefers aloofness regarding Turkey. It cites the Armenian mandate and covenant debates as shaping views, urging consistent yet flexible diplomacy and Allied balance at Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Germany
Rhine
Notherworld
Wilnow
Areia
Paris
Salvation Army Drive Report From June 20 1921
A Salvation Army drive in New York reports progress toward finishing the campaign. Samuel S. Keysser notes volunteers and corps workers mobilizing in towns as the effort advances with donations and local support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Balyeiea
Sxpeetadt
Serif
Omu
Ahan Caine
Silston Army
Samuel 8. Keyser
New Yorks
Gid and Tobe Frame Dispute Ends In Persistence
An old tale shows Gideon Hoskins resisting Tobias Chase's push to change a mortised barn frame. The exchange ends with Gid maintaining his stance, illustrating stubborn persistence and a clash of neighborly advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gideon Hoskins
Tobias Chase
Gid
Tobias
Raisi
Tobe
Hoskina
Fragmented public letter discussion on fiction and authors
A long, unreadable text fragment discusses critics and writers, citing Linderman and Hart, with mentions of Jane, Doyle, Mann, and Hart films. The piece critiques contemporary literary reception and the supposed power of editors, publishers, and readers.
Would Roosevelt Now Do as Tribune Casts Wide Net
New York June 19 1926 debate article questions what actions Theodore Roosevelt would take amid party splits and electoral chances with references to Harding Wilson and the 1912 and 1920 campaigns. The piece weighs old guard tactics against reformist impulses and previews possible Republican strategies at the national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
The
Tribune
Harding
Royse
Wilson
Passassedy
Wblinan
Republiar
Mishainhillies
Ealind
George W. Prrkiney
Aeliin
Twonard
Jenson Way
New York
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Republicana
General Wood
Manna
Hyrding
IL 45
Dirart
France
Tong
Rongevelt
Selene
Tar Enliles
Aly
League of Nations
Con
Russia
Chawlis
Manierre
Weydre
Sphic A. Wall
Chicago
lukaWarm
rMicut
Mio
Coney Tela
Tarolyn Wells
Ors
Tui
Frederic F. van de Water
Wallwen
Barwitl
Othin
Doyle
Manterlinck
York
Hylan
Lodge
Wenen
Tina
Mike
Rupert Umches
Avtotin Mobéon
Eruny
Walla
wWejn
Sepmboty
John Boneh
Mrr
Windowma
Trention
Hue
Williwn
Hart
West- Orie
Atraye
Indeeniny
Titan
Janes
Brown & Co
Mark
James Muniuwminy
Gunjes Bork
Moving Picture Industry
Jane
Fae Alention
Natal
Wuvidano Aeeilenl
Gothor
Anil
New York Tribune
Unig
John Tresth Searcy
Strytin
Atnien
Millers
Carnegie
Cumipwlinis
Wit
Megrans
Contanes
Seti Armstrong Talnoty
Westbrook
Contin
Dune
San Francis
Elu
Air Hud Levine
Gruetny
Crete
Wmi
Ryiuse Cimes Wien