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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1920
Page
40
An unreadable notice from The Tribune references a guaranteed purchase advertisement and a party named Moertiner. The fragment hints at a site sale or estate matter but lacks clear dates or full names to confirm details.
Herbert Hoover voices strong support for Article X of the covenant while warning it trends toward war rather than peace. The piece argues moral versus legal obligation, asserts reservations aid ratification, and cites Senator Harding and the Chicago platform. Hoover stresses caution to preserve Washington and Monroe precepts while avoiding a super state through diplomatic adherence.
Mr. B. Sowell, Republican National Committeeman from Nebraska, helped push at the Chicago convention for a resolution empowering the national committee to alter representation. In a Tribune interview he urged prompt action, arguing reform in representation was long blocked by prior conventions and aims to balance Southern influence after years of uneven representation.
The text discusses future pressures on a key figure to shield Southern interests and notes federal patronage as a lever over Southern votes in conventions. It cites potential party splits since 1912 and mentions the national committee drafting a plan to reform convention representation to unify the Republican Party before the next election.
The article criticizes Get Rich Quick stock sellers who misrepresent offerings, calling them a menace to honest business and urging a robust blue sky law. It praises the Postoffice Department for fighting fraud and argues brokers should bear full responsibility for misrepresentations to protect investors and trust in securities markets.
The piece reviews attempts to form third party movements led by Hearst Hoover and La Follette, noting their lack of energy and widespread disillusion. It suggests that most voters still align with Republicans or Democrats for November, while many seek no party at all.
The text argues that people are more correct than casual talk and that there are plausible reasons for the persistence of the party system. It suggests that the dissatisfied should seek out these reasons rather than rely on idle chatter.
The piece argues the District Attorney’s office amid Elwell’s murder stirs public appetite for scandal with mysterious women and sensational episodes. It contends police work, thorough and steady, will uncover the crew leading to an arrest, not scandal, despite Swann’s influence.
The piece reviews Emma Guldman and Mrs. Snowden, linked to anti Bolshevik factions and a British labor delegation to Soviet Russia. It argues Soviet rule exposes democracy’s limits, condemns communism, and predicts famine as a consequence of production stoppage, warning future generations.
The five months after prohibition began show mixed results. Emigration in 1919 fell to 123,622, less than half the long-term average, as many foreign-born seek to remain away from their homelands. Fewer arrests for drunkenness are noted, and cities report fewer jail occupants, though unemployment challenges persist.
The article weighs prohibition's early results, citing Dr. Simons of The Journal of the American Medical Association who notes a drop in drug victims contrary to fears. It argues alcohol bans may not predict better outcomes, cites demobilization of liquor trade workers, and stresses need for accurate information without exaggeration as the system unfolds.
A fragmented 1920s editorial page rant argues modern minds dismiss church authority. It rails at secular thinkers and socialists, calling for renewed religiosity through classic authors and patriotic service, citing Tildsley and Branton in a broad critique of contemporary culture.
San Francine will tint he natinied a policy for public warming in their nine form. The article outlines an essential plan involving public climate efforts and a new approach to future policy.
Murdoch Pemberton narrates a sprawling vision of a theater turned world stage. A chorus of icons from Moscow to London unveils art’s power as lights, wires, and performers fuse into a feverish panorama amid a banquet of myths and theatre lore.
A garbled 18th century Wyomity battle narrative recounts Colonel John Butler’s Havgars and Tory allies ambushing retreating troops near Wyomity. It names Abraham Harding and Stephen Harding, their kin in Wyoming Valley, and traces lineage to Stuyhuny Marding and local Revolutionary service.
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