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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1920
Page
35
Debates in the United States over Article X of the covenant and the treaty prompt calls for immediate revision and possible ratification. Supporters argue military only guarantees while opponents warn this would threaten American freedom and the nation’s independence in world affairs.
The premier blames the United States for shortcoming in global affairs and calls for a stronger role from major powers. He argues the League failed to restrain power and moral influence matters persist, with world leaders urged to back a broader four power framework.
Reports from Jersey City indicate a general railroad strike and union reorganization were being discussed by representatives from Pennsylvania New York New Jersey and Ohio. Rail boards decision awaited as yard and switch crews in New Haven Neve Haven and Water Street yards face potential layoff threats and wage disputes fuel talks about supplemental pay and operating costs.
Sines vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen said the forthcoming Railroad Labor Board award would avert a strike. He cited disciplinary measures in Pittsburgh and argued the board’s decision, if unsatisfactory, would not spark trouble. He urged expedited action and appealed to officials to avoid vain field outcomes.
June 26 Philadelphia dispatch reports Baltimore and Ohio Reading and Pennsylvania railroads discharging striking workers and filling posts with new hires. Officials say freight movement improving. unions face court orders and potential charges as Yardmen strike disrupts service and rail labor plans loom.
Testimony before the Interstate Commerce Commission from shipper representative McThorne argues freight rates must rise by about 88 billion dollars to cover true value of railroad assets. He contends current valuations ignore growing costs and government grants, warning of higher shipping prices and economic impact.
A fragile report from the board notes anxiety over wage demands and potential enrichment expectations amid a labor board discussion. The text indicates renewal talks and rising concern across the country, with officials urging calm as duties and duties expectations unfold.
June 25 report notes the Western Maryland Railroad yardmen and several hundred workers striking across Maryland. Labor Board decision awaited as tension grows and unions vow to press the action despite lapsed promises. Railroad disruption widens as crews walk out and protests spread.
Fragmented OCR notes report Cunliffe-Owen suit revival tied to Federal authority approval. Mentions Sir Hugo Cunliffe Owen and Marvalle Cooper Brive with references to judiciary actions in New York Southern District and a claimed motive involving a writer and a wife.
A Tokyo language newspaper reports a cholera outbreak in Japan with warnings from officials and dispatches noting cases in the capital. The account mentions medical teams and the spread across port cities as authorities try containment.
Barnes and Wadsworth back a plan to control the Republican state convention and nominate Sage for governor. The Albany leadership, including Henry Sage and allies, push a five state delegation strategy to unite old guard forces and secure Sage’s platform and chairmanship. The effort aims to bypass intra party splits and steer the nomination at Saratoga on July 27.
Governor Holcomb of Connecticut with Major General Burden visited Waterbury to calm a ten week labor strike by 20 000 unskilled workers and machinists. He urged law and order while offering municipal aid and mobilizing National Guard troops. Threats and unrest loomed as strikers vowed to hold out. a new danger warned authorities as families fled and the city faced continued disruption.
Shevlin announces a new statewide effort to curb law violations through a coordinated drive by federal agents and local police. The plan aims to press more aggressive enforcement, using pubic safety and sobriety as the focus, while seeking legislative support and military style coordination.
Mrs Corinne Roosevelt and Mrs Robinson are named to the Republican national executive campaign committee with stipulations of delayed duties for two months due to medical orders. Mrs Livermore calls the appointments a splendid tribute to New York State and says many undecided women will be aided by national recognition as campaign efforts prepare for November.
Chairman Will J. Hays of the Republican National Committee reports all factions backing Harding now unite for the national ticket. He notes party leaders from as far west as the Pacific Coast endorse the convention picks and advocate a united campaign. Elmer Dover urges a Harding tour of the Pacific states to broaden support.
The American Legion will organize a homecoming event for Senator Warren G. Harding in Marion. A baton field battle by county legion men is planned at the union grounds in the afternoon with fireworks at the fairgrounds to follow, funded by a citywide subscription. The Marion Civic Association will manage crowds and lodging is being arranged for July 22 notification ceremonies.
Washington June 25 Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts Republican vice presidential candidate will not interfere with states on the suffrage issue. The National Woman's Party received a telegram from Vivian Pierce stating Coolidge will not issue a statement on suffrage until his acceptance speech after formal nomination on July 2.
James Arthur Seavey resigns as managing director of the association to oppose national prohibitions, presenting his resignation at the board meeting yesterday. His retirement is attributed to health reasons and takes effect July 15.
Fragmented political discourse reports a fixed limit of 1000 on gifts to the Republican Party and internal arguments over funding and influence. It describes Senator Harding’s expectations, Roosevelt and Hoover associations, and campaign dynamics including approaches to public perception and party unity.
Bets placed yesterday at two to one odds on Harding and Coolidge winning the election. Wagers included 300 to 1000 on Cox and Smith by Democrats, 1000 to 2000 that Cox would be nominated, and 1200 to 1500 on a wet platform. Fred Schumm reported the largest stake 4000 against 2000 on the ticket. Cox remained the favorite at 2 to 1 after San Francisco convention odds shifted amid a tightening market.
A letter from Mary A. Dean of Trimble Ohio praises your selection of Governor Corbiler as running mate and recalls past presidents visiting Chicago. She notes Harding’s era and the GA encampment, recalling a woman drawn from danger in a town street, and sends congratulations.
Boston June 25 Robert M Washburn chairman of the Roosevelt Club executive committees cites a Harding letter responding to the club’s support for the Republican ticket. Harding recalls cordial relations with Colonel Roosevelt after a 1918 conference in New York and stresses party unity to save the country.
Warren G. Harding urges unity within the Republican party and endorses Roosevelt as a candidate. He seeks cooperation to build a party aligned with popular government and productive progress, expressing hope for broad party triumph and shared efforts in 1914 and beyond.
Senator Jones, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, warned that British underwriters refusing to insure American ships will backfire. He said the move underscores alien influence in key trades and supports efforts under the Merchant Marine Act of 1920 to awaken the public to the menace.
A vintage drink guide shares a tea recipe for a six glass pitcher. Brew strong tea, cool it, add two lemons juice, and top with fresh mint in each frosty glass. Contains casual tips and a nod to crushed Knickerbocker Ice and a tall pitcher setup.
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