New York Tribune Advertisement and Notes June 29 1922
The page compiles ads and notices from the New York Tribune dated Thursday June 29 1922. It notes various sections such as Canadian rates and marketing items, with scattered names and titles across the issue. The visible text displays advertising boilerplate and catalog-like references rather than a single cohesive news item. The fragmentary data include references to positions and entities, but clear events or outcomes are not established in readable form.
Who's Who in Ireland in Turbulent Dublin
The piece argues Dublin and southern Ireland rapidly determine who holds influence amid a modern struggle. It praises the Irish Free State’s patience and government restraint while noting De Valera and allies fail to win support. An armed presence in Dublin signals ongoing conflict and contested authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Irish Free State
de Valera
Irich
Atyete
Rory
Conner
Fragmented political screed on Pinchot and party unity
A damaged passage rails against Pinchot and the Old Guard, arguing Republicans should rally to support Theodore Roosevelt and oppose independent or non Republican efforts. It criticizes attempts to nominate non-Republican tickets as a strategic blunder that could collapse party strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot Gsnude
Indiana
Tammany Faces Dilemma Over Hearst Nomination for Governor
The Tammany leadership fears Hearst’s nomination as Democratic candidate for governor. A Hearst ticket could split the Hall and help Governor Miller’s reelection, while rejecting Hearst risks a hostile press assault and Harlem backlash. Murphy folds into quiet preparations as the nomination date looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Dix
Hylan
Hearst
al Smith
Justice Warner
Pede Smith
Harlem
Henry Watterson
Murphy
Silence Signals Fear About Miller Election Nomination
A fragmented excerpt suggests a political figure remains silent over the nomination process, implying concern that Governor Miller will win the upcoming election regardless of organizational actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Mexico Still Mexico and the Tampico Bandits
The piece argues Mexican bandits in Tampico region are hungry for ransom, while Obregon handles outbreaks with force and the state department remains seen as competent. It defends Obregon’s actions and questions American intervention, noting marauders’ elusive forest tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Rolls Ang Obregon
LW. W
Tampico
Te Nine
Obregon Meme
State Department
Obregon
Shipping policy debate echoes Midwestern spirit
Ohio praised magnifying the Merchant Marine program as vital to national unity and economic strength. Chicago’s Lasker and other interior champions push public support to keep ships afloat, warning against parochial fights that could ruin the vast undertaking and threaten future moral victories. A contrast drawn between pragmatic policy and sensational rhetoric, with calls to resist demagogic gridlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Ohio
Middle West
Lasker
The
Shipping Board
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Washington
Four American Women Vied as the Greatest Ones
The author argues against a twelve great women list and names four Americans who stand as truly great in character and impact Jane Addams Edith Wharton M Carey Thomas and Charlotte Perkins Gilman Though none has achieved political eminence the piece asserts their enduring influence on social reform higher education and women’s economic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Addams
Edith
M. Carey Thomas
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Women’s talents span many fields beyond governance
The Timer argues American women show potential in many areas, not just statesmanship. Historically women are found in acting and hostess roles, yet potential Jane Addams and Edith Whartons existed. Today women distinguish themselves more in literature and the arts than science, while science leads to government roles less often.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Addamies
Edith Whartons
Nancy Astors
German Press Blame and Despair Over Rathenau Assassination
The New Yorker Staats Zeitung accuses Allies in Rathenau murder coverage, claiming Germans are driven to despair by sanctions and not responsible for madness. It hints at bloodier acts if pressure persists, while German hands reportedly aim the hit. American German-language press is blamed for stoking extreme doctrines and hindering Americanization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rathenau
Staats
Rome
America
Teachers Battle Free Speech In Union Debate
The Teachers' Council denounces disloyal instruction amid claims by union members that free speech is being abridged. Critics argue politicians should stay out of schools, while teachers accused of spreading pro socialist propaganda in class defend their rights to talk politics outside the classroom. The council votes against disloyal instruction and vows to prove such teaching exists, thus challenging claims of free-speech suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachers’ Union
Lusk
Teachers’ Council
Miller
Alfred E. Smith
Hearst
Disqualification of Abe Espinoza over four-leaf clover in play
The California golf pro Abe Espinoza was disqualified for plucking a four-leaf clover in the line of his ball, prompting discussion of refereeing zeal and implications for an open championship spot for Mortie Dutra. The piece notes growing ethnic diversity in American golf and sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Abe Espinoza
Mortie Dutra
McGregor
Duncan
Eepinozas
Dutras
Far
Columbus
Cohers
America
Irish-American Athletic Association
Cohens and Gillipane
Hagen
Fragmented Notice on Languages and Exiles Abroad
A brief reminiscence notes Scotland exports to America and mentions naturalization in many languages. It observes reactions to departures from the mother country and hints at a future open season in Mexico. The piece contrasts people who rock boats in summer with those who let children play with toy pistols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
America
Villa
Mexico
Fragmented Verse and Economic Ramblings from 1922
A collage of poems and prose fragments by James J. Montague and Fred A. Hoar, mixing personal whimsy with sharp notes on milk prices and dairy economics. The piece jingles between desire for news, global references, and a dated dairy market analysis revealing wartime price shifts and farmer struggles.
Tower to a god-daughter Song Recited in Rites
A fragment of verse and news items weave through a page: a christening vow renounces worldly temptations, a muffled cry at a ceremony, and stray lines about poetry and temper. Financial notices discuss Mexico City markets, dividend hopes, and trading rumors tied to American Captives Corp. Silent notes reference veterans protests and wartime legacies, with local letters on verse and weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
United States
Cuernavata
Omar
United States Captiver Corporation
Seril
Ite
Murry
Gerarare Holding Company
American Captives Corporation
Towerseed
Ban Lon
New York
Samuel Setermyer
Remorseless Law Sparks Reader Letter in 1922 Tribune
A New York reader named W. S. Smith protestingly questions the 3 percent immigration law as he condemns reports of families torn apart. He cites a case where a child born to refugees in Turney was deported and decries the policy as inhumane and uncivilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Turney
Smith, New York
Women and dress costs in business ethics and effort
A Department of made some Interests investigates the business woman’s problem of keeping clothing costs down. The report argues women can look prosperous on small salaries by sewing and trimming themselves, but warns this reduces earning capacity and distracts from work. It discusses wage equality and the value of labor, noting women historically earned less yet contributed equally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates Department
Nerieuttsie
Busin
Burnhours
Jong
Lt Alen
Iurestos
Busines
Readers Question Supreme Court Power in The Tribune
In a Letter to the Editor, Richard D. Harlan cites Hamilton to defend judicial review, arguing the judiciary can declare statutes unconstitutional and must follow the Constitution over legislative acts. He asserts the people’s will remains superior to both branches, guiding judges to interpret fundamental law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Tribune
A.C. Haven
Lal Follevie
People's
Hamilton
Haven
la Follette
Therr
Richard D. Harlan
New York
Lincoln Douglas Pleasantry and Lincoln liquor tale debated
A reader letter questions the Lincoln Douglas exchange over liquor sales by Lincoln when a country store keeper, noting Lincoln admitted selling whiskey but claimed Douglas’ charge omitted that he stood opposite. The letter adds a vivid memory of a road trip on the Lincoln Highway contrasting billboards with scenic views near Great Neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lincoln
Douglas
J. Y. Culver
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
the Truth
Newe—Ral- Advertisemante
Frubienat
Outen
Eid
Nerwee Ragern
Uelea Faery
Martek Tranare Data
Tobina Waiting
Ton Feimores
Cookon
Weracriftion
United
Vere
Gusnanty
Trcoune
Who's Who In
Pennsylvania
More Truth
James J. Montague
Lence
Paris
Germany
Janine
Dairymen’s League Cooperative Association, Inc
Fred A. Hoar
Sta
Dairymen’s League News
Penvey A. Onittie
Averreana
Terana
Wester 5
Mead
Lane
Charles Cooke
Nassau Street
Bellmore, L. 1
Philip Stack
Mr. Stack
Mr. Cooke
Mr.Stack
Philadelphia
Stema
Garente
Lincoln-Douglas
Theorres
Richard le Galienne
Wl Hill
Passat
Lincoln Highway
Muriel T
Great Neck
le Ly
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!