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This newspaper page contains 19 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 29, 1922
Page
41
Fragmentary New York Tribune page from June 29 1922 shows garbled advertising and misread lines including references to New York and Canadian rates. The legible pieces mention people names, positions, and dates but lack coherent event or report, yielding a teased historical newspaper card.
Fragmented commentary notes the Irish Free State patience under De Valera and the rebel Dublin situation. It contrasts government restraint with armed presence, hinting at political tension and public opinion in Ireland.
The piece argues against Pinchot and urges Republicans to oppose his backers. It claims the Indiana senator and other leaders would benefit the Republic by aligning with non Republicans. Independent tickets are warned as a blunder that could topple old guard leaders.
Tammany strugles over naming Hearst as Democratic candidate for governor. They fear Hearst's division of the Hall could stall a Miller reelection and keep Republican control of the Legislature. Alternatives like Al Smith or War ner lack required strength and risk alienating voters.
Fragment notes that a political figure remains silent, suggesting fear that Governor Miller will win the upcoming nomination and, regardless of action, may dominate the election. The text implies internal anxiety within the organization about the nominating process and its impact.
The piece critiques Mexican banditry and political tensions in Tampico, noting oil companies trimming bonuses, Obregon’s actions against violence, and the State Department’s competence. It suggests possible sympathy for Obregon if he acts in good faith and acknowledges the difficulty of pursuing marauders through tropical forests.
A reflection from Ohio and Chicago leaders argues for public support to the U S merchant fleet. The piece warns against sectionalism and calls the shipping issue national in scope, urging patience with policy and framing the dispute as a test of national virtue. It contrasts prairie and metro perspectives and stresses the need to protect ships from decay while balancing practical concessions.
An essay names four American women deemed truly great by the author, citing Jane Addams Edith Wharton M Carey Thomas and Charlotte Perkins Gilman for their lasting impact on social reform higher education women's economic life and radical new thinking. None have risen to political eminence per the piece’s view.
The Timer notes women’s talents extend across many fields while cautioning against assuming a gap in governance. The essay argues women have achieved distinction in literature, arts, and science, while government roles remain uneven. It highlights historical limits and suggests probabilistic potential for future leaders like Jane Addams, Edith Wharton, and Nancy Astor.
A discussion notes how the New Yorker Staats Zeitung blames Allies for Rathenau’s assassination while portraying Germans as despondent under sanctions. It contrasts American and German-language presses, arguing the German press fuels extreme views and hinders Americanization.
Teachers oppose Lusk bills claiming they curb free speech but say they do not teach disloyalty. The Teachers' Council condemns disloyal instruction by a strong vote, arguing politics has no place in classrooms. It vows to expose disloyal teachings to end the debate.
The Polynational Pastime reports Abe Espinoza, a California golf professional, was disqualified for plucking a four leaf clover in the path of his ball. Referee meticulousness drives the action, with potential to replace Espinoza in the open championship by Mortie Dutra.
An assortment of lines mentions Scotland’s exports to America as naturalizations, Mexico open seasons, and views on children and toys. The piece reads as fragmented commentary on national identity, migration, and social behavior with no clear narrative or events.
A mixed fragment from an old Tribune page includes verses by James J. Montague and a satirical take on a man who paid a thousand dollars for stamps. It also reprints a 1922 dairy economics note by Fred A. Hoar discussing milk pricing, production costs, and farmer margins amid postwar price declines.
Fragmented verse opens with christening rites and playful insult, then shifts to financial notices from Mexico City about United States Captives Corp. and a Tamplen plant. Market chatter covers exchange activity, dividend talk, German harvests, and a possible shift to marine trade. Also includes poetry and local notices about veterans and music.
Letter to the editor from W. S. Smith of New York, June 27 1922, criticizing a headline about the Three Percent Immigration Law. He argues the law tears families apart and questions the nation’s humanity, noting a child born during refugee status in Turney.
An article analyzes the department of labor study on women balancing office dress costs with self made clothes. It argues self tailoring can stretch salary but may hinder earnings potential and stresses mental focus on work over fashion. It notes historical tensions between women’s wages, status, and value of skilled labor.
In response to Senator La Follette’s charge that the Supreme Court usurps the people’s will, Richard D. Harlan argues that constitutional law governs all, with courts interpreting the Constitution as the fundamental law. If conflict arises, the Constitution prevails, and judges should base decisions on fundamental law rather than statutory provisions.
A reader defends Lincoln in a debate remark about liquor sales and countering accusations. The letter blend shifts to a critique of roadside billboards along the Lincoln Highway, lamenting signs near Washington and a desire to curb hot dog stands and billboards along the route.
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