New York Tribune ad rates and publication details
The text outlines New York Tribune publication information and advertising rates. It notes daily and Sunday editions, postal and circulation data, and locations of offices including Tribune Building at 174 Nassau Street New York. It also mentions rate structures for domestic and foreign places and notes affiliation with the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
the Truth
The
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York Trbune Inc
New York Corporation
Ogden Meld
Ireai- Gant
G. Vernor Rogers
Helen Rogera Reta
HM Maxfeif
Tresaurer
Addre Tribune
Nassau Stevat
New York
Telephone
Beekman
Cummings Speech Reflects Political Pressure and War Exit
The article assesses Mr. Cummings complex task in praising a difficult administration while acknowledging Democratic fears about war policy and domestic issues. It recalls Martin Glynn’s antiwar stance and notes Cummings avoided Stark revelations about secret diplomacy. It suggests the speech served White House interests and hints at future political forgetfulness.
Russia War Losses Claim by Colonel Shumsky Solomony
Colonel Shumsky-Solomonyov, a noted Russian critic, argues in a pamphlet that Russia suffered about 12 million war losses up to Brest-Litovsk, including 8 million deaths, a figure far higher than Allied estimates. The piece cites US General Staff data suggesting 1.7 million battle deaths for Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shumsky-Solomonov
Russia
Brest-Litovak
Shumsky-Solomony
General Staff
United States Army
Russian losses in World War I exceed French and British totals
The text estimates 3,000,000 Russian fatalities through 1918 and 2,500,000 prisoners, with 1,300,000 more deaths than official estimates. It argues Russia bore heavy casualties due to crude manpower versus modern matériel, noting quotes from Gourke and Brusiloff and commentary on morale and revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shumsky-Solomonov
Russia
France
Great Britain
Germany
Gourke
Brus
New Cup Defender Rivalry Between Vanitie and Resolute
The Cup Committee favors Resolute as American representative over Vanitie amid Gardner yacht improvements. Resolute outperforms in light airs on Sandy Hook courses, while Vanitie shows slowing strength. Reduced cup size to 75 feet sharpens competition, hinting at future duels and broader interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vani
Gardner
Sandy Hook
Vanitie
Ierreshoff
Bristol
Resolute
San Francisco Democrats Split Over Wilsonism And Treaty
Dispatches from San Francisco depict deep disunity among delegates tied to officeholding and the Wilson administration. Opinions falter on endorsing Wilsonism and ratifying the treaty, with a powerful minority preferring failure to full support. Candidates Palmer Meader and Adoo face distrust due to Cabinet ties and family connections.
Coxs aloofness and Marshall appeal at convention
Coxs aloofness from Washington party management is his chief asset. Vice President Marshall appeals to delegates by siding with Democratic Senators on the treaty issue. The convention faces balancing pro administration stance with anti administration Democrats. Normal loyalty clashes with strategy as both sides press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Washington
Marshall
The Child Driver and Public Safety
A critique argues that allowing a fifteen year old to drive a car endangers the driver and the public. It warns that parental permission violates law and ignores the risk to others, urging adult responsibility and experience behind the wheel.
The Return of Clothes in Public Morals Debate
The article mocks a United States Attorney office figure, Mr. Vieg, amid debates on dress reform. It discusses knee length skirts, décolleté, and evolving fashion under moral scrutiny, noting officials and Princeton's President Hibben weigh in on modern dress while questioning the impact on morals and propriety.
Boundary dispute over Slesvig settlement continues
Article discusses post plebiscite border questions between Denmark and Germany. It notes that the treaty directs Allies to determine the new frontier based on vote outcomes while considering local geographical and economic conditions. Danish minority in Middle Slesvig petitions for re annexation citing these conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slesvig
Atlantic
Denmark
Germany
Haderslevg
Aahenrua
Tondern
Sonderborg
Flensborg
Middle
Slesvie
Danish minority fate in Middle Slesvig debated after plebiscite
The article examines whether Allies will honor a popular vote right in Middle Slesvig and if Danes should form a neutralized free state under the League of Nations rather than return to Germany. It notes the Zahle administration's role, political shifts, and fears of renewed oppression despite treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zahle
Flensberg
Zuble
Flensborg
Middle
Slesvig
Germany
Denmark
League of Nations
Why the Churches Fail The Editor Responds 1920 Letter
Ellwell D Mead of Georgetown Conn asks why churches fail and questions about governments education and business in a 1920 letter. He notes church influence on the Anti-Saloon League and compares church attendance to other groups while urging reflection on moral issues and public policy.
Who Reads Poetry In The Tribune Letter From Wayne Neb
A Wayne Nebraska reader criticizes Ben Miller’s January 2 editorial Who Reads Poetry questioning limited poet lists. They defend Edwin Arlington Robinson and George Sterre among others and urge newspapers to publish broader poetry, noting students study Robinson Sterling Moody Teabory and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaitur
the Tribune
Benier
Miller
Edwin Arlington Robinson
Captain Craig
Moody
Josephine Teabory
Ty Me Miller
Wayne
Neb
Water damage at Hotel Astoria cited in New York papers
Reports say water caused $10,000 in damage to the Hotel Ansonia, with several other famous New York hotels and restaurants suffering similar losses forcing closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ansonia
Page fragments reveal a kaleidoscope of early 20th century culture
The sample mixes literary quotes, sports notes, and diary snippets from public life. It cites Herrick, Phillips, and Sassafras tribes, mentions college teaching blurbs, film publicity sheets, and tennis captions. Pepys diary entries recount Rye, Oyster Bay, Glen Cove tennis, and social visits. References to editors, captions, and cartoonists show press culture in flux.
The Turkish Mess and World Powers Clash
A 1920 analysis outlines the Turkey crisis as a clash of Britain France and the United States over postwar mandates. It traces secret wartime treaties, Armenian duties, and shifting spheres from Constantinople to Smyrna, Mesopotamia, and Persia, noting Britain’s dominance and American hesitation. The piece warns of renewed conflict, possible conscription, and wider danger to India and Egypt as the eastern settlement remains unsettled. It cites Franco British friction, Turkish nationalists, and the fragile balance shaping the modern Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Great Britain
Britain
America
India
United States
Wilson
Paris
U.S
Armenia
Syria
Mesopotamia
Palestine
Adalis
Smyrna
Constantinople
Turkey
Europe
Greece
Debs Protests and Socialist Votes in 1912 Debate
George T. Kratin of Riverton writes to The Tribune arguing socialist votes under Debs would not advance reform. He contends editorials praise the third party while ignoring the costs of war and the impact on pacifists, urging readers to oppose such votes and watch future editorials.
Making Work Interesting To the Editor of Tae Tribute
Downtown in there days out hears a great dest bout she mss the factory employees in offer seems to me that part of the tie is due to exactly the thing that eageet certain amount of labor trouble 8 factories and shops the workers of not interested in th at ig very eney to 3 fault of th ployers taxe t it te also true that w great met tous involve work of the seat meat sous mature, find in weicktt Imp sible for any one with intelligente take a real interest The sluthin of thy prot at leant sewing to me t Reco wrk tore interesting. 7 wrepteny view of at. Howe be Hone to some extent by giving E ey ssponsibility ey East workers somewhere saw tem £ 1 in personal concern st nf the firm. Treating 96 they were machines veldom pays th [lone run. ] egnize ability: when these to take advantage of reselligene. An office where an attr2e8ted test is taxon in employees and when they are encouraged to make sec tions and given work which regi nme intelligence ig seldom lose an employee because of Misco tent. Parti poyce. Hastings on Tudson, June 25, 3 uplovers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
At. Howe
East
Parti Poyce
Hastings
Tudson
A Case for Hurry to the Editor of The Tribune
A plea urges speed in granting Bergdoll an honorable discharge and back pay along with a Victor medal. The note cites limited time and references NES Enfield New Hampshire dated June 25 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Nin Hp
Bergdoll
Nedal
Nes Enfield
N. Hy
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Postaga
Mississinot River
Quaranty Tan Surphase
Marshand Tribune
Ith
Roy
Crn
It the
Mr. Cummings
Chairman Cummings
Cummings
Bernstorff
San Francisco
Josephus
Newton
Congress
White House
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Palmer
MeAdoo Ia
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Sone
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Hibben
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Oberlin
Ohio
Elwell D. Mead
Georgetown
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Philip
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Butler
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Musa
Daniel
Regie Jennie
Harvard
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Net
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Janet
Oyster Bay
Glen Cove
M. Kirkland
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Oyster Ba
T. Clarke
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Martha Clarke
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Neysa
Eayes
Magnolia
Mass
H. Weston Taylor
Taylor
Clarence Caderynod
Musaxiney
Paroker Dour Srenue
McAdoo
Wonderland
Ahkoond
Swat
Moses
Yesteryear
Becky
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Adenais
Byron
Matthew Arnold
Matthew
Aurtcona
Elwell
Clow
Harding
Ady
Frank H. Simonds
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Tigris
Mosul J
Diarbekr
Persia
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Arabian Bagdad
Egypt
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Stardling
Tinuwner
Eugene Debs
Everest
Riverton Dake
George T. Kratin
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