New York Tribune Information and Advertising Rates
Wednesday June 30 1920 edition details ownership by New York Tribune Company with officers and building address. Advertising and subscription rates listed by mail and location including domestic and foreign rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnednesday
New York Tribune
New York Corporation
Deien Held
Presidant
Vermin Rogers
View
Presidens
Helen Roger Kel
Pospeld
Canada
Hilpee Sear
Aed
Smay
McAdoo Nomination Faces Wall Street Scrutiny
A political column defends McAdoo against anti Wall Street sentiment, praising his candidacy and noting his ties to finance. It argues Wall Street has both good and bad actors and that engaging financial leaders could aid leadership in business and industry. The piece warns Bryan must adapt to avoid a clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Financial
McAdoo
Mr. McAdoo
Tennessee
Hudson
Harriman
Union Pacific
House of Morgan
Bryan
Self
Costa Rica Excluded From League Of Nations Debate
The piece argues that Costa Rica was omitted from League discussions due to U S actions. It claims Washington refused recognition of Costa Rican government after a revolution, barred ally status, and even suppressed war declaration details in official records. It notes Costa Rica allied with Germany against the war prior to U S involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Cummings
Costa Rica
League
State Department
Wilson
Lansing
Germany
United States
France
Juaieo
Costa Rica Cited In World War II Context At San Francisco
The text praises Costa Rica for joining the Allies yet notes a paradox in blacklisting an associate in the war against Germany. It reflects on the self determination theory for small nations and suggests this topic is ill suited for discussion in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa Rica
Paris
Germany
San Francisco
Governor Coolidge Stands For Old Americanism In Vermont Address
The Governor’s commencement address at the University of Vermont portrays him as thoughtful and principled, upholding service over selfish aims. He warns that mass power requires education and self-control, stressing accountability and a Citizenry aligned with a unified political state despite modern perils. The speech defends traditional American values and cautions against misused collective power.
Record of Wilson administration criticized in San Francisco message
The San Francisco convention’s formal message to President Wilson denounces the administration for perceived malice and partisanship. It notes delays, neutrality proclamations, failures to protest Belgian invasion, Lusitania, and missed preparations before U.S. entry into World War I, arguing for stronger action and moral clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Wilson
Paris
White House
Lusitania
Ludendorff
Germany
America
Wilson and the Paris Covenant Push The President's Stance
The article critiques President Wilson as indecisive and self serving in wartime policy and the Paris Covenant. It argues his Fourteen Points were misrepresented by him and that he negotiates to fit his aims. It contends his alliance with the covenant rests on egotism and that his negation harms the world organization effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Foch
Paris
Senate
League
Wilson
Mind the Paint War Declares End to Cosmetics
A state superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union urges women to wash off cosmetics and return to nature. The piece argues men prefer natural looks and warns against excessive powder and rouge, noting the worst offenders are those who need no artificial aids to beauty and predicting harsher effects for continued use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Frenzied ovation at Wilson demonstration at Democratic convention
Reporters describe a highly charged scene at the San Francisco convention with The World and The Times claiming strong Wilson fervor. Observers note the crowd’s enthusiasm was amplified by band music and a surge led by delegates, though some analysts saw limited spontaneity and mixed audience response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
the Times
Evening Post
Mark Sullivan
Cummines
National Committee
Oklahoma
Heywood Broun
Mr. Broun
Mr. Sullivan
Fragments on Democracy and Partisan Perception
The passage critiques convention sincerity, noting the lack of animated reaction and contrasting with historic cheering. It laments elusive democratic truth, acknowledges measured sentiments from Me. Cummings, and mocks attempts to justify steep discount offers as unbearable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Sherman
Broun
Cummings
Republican platform praise and criticism cited by Cummings
The 1916 platform praised a world court for pacific settlement and disarmament while Cummings condemns later platforms, arguing similar wording appears in 1919 and 1920. He cannot praise 1926 words and denounce earlier ones simultaneously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummings
International Oiis
Sign of
Nces
Democrats urged to seek extraordinary candidates
If the White House voiced the call instead of The Times, the convention would face a message demanding a leader of exceptional ability. The charge frames the needed candidate as a figure beyond ordinary prowess, shaping expectations for a transformative, decisive figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
White House
Call for Laymen Sermon Outlines to Aid Church
A New York clergyman urges The Tribune to publish concrete sermon outlines from laymen, arguing the church must meet modern times and present issues. He asks for practical suggestions to help bridge the gap between church and educated readers and to unite church and people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Talbot
Arthur N. Hosking
America
New York Tribune
Ralg
New York
Faulty governance blamed for crime wave in letter
John G. Purdie of New York argues in a front page letter that the state Governor bears fault for rising crime. He criticizes commutations and parole practices at Sing Sing, urging harsher penalties and reform by removing reformist influences from prisons. He calls for strict enforcement and the end of prison age nurture facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falhor
The
Tribune
Providency
Sing Sing
Parole Board
John G. Purdie
New York
Poetic excuses and political quips in a rambling column
A mixed column from Ramsey Journal style columns, editorials and reader notes blend literary self critique with political gossip. It references Maecenas Horace Anacreon and Phryne while weaving in press editorials and social chatter about elections, labor, and society. The piece includes civic satire and snippets from readers and contributors.
The Moon and the Eye of God in Verse
A poem contrasts a dime for the moon with a telescope’s wider view. It asks what the eye of God sees in humanity, pondering spiritual fire versus burned-out embers as references to a one-year-old child and a WPA era note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Suffering Husbands by Irwin review in West Coast paper
The piece praises Wallace Irwin as a deft storyteller of New York society with a Broadway flavor. It notes nine stories in Suffering Husbands mix satire and urban character studies, comparing Irwin to Chambers and Street while defending his depiction of New York as seen from a Western vantage point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Irwin
Doran
Irwin
Hudson
New York
Saturday Evening Post
Mr. Inwin
Robert W. Chambers
Julian Street
Mr. Chambers
Mr. Street
Mr. Irwin
Broadway
London
Tower
Reisenweber
New Yorker
America
Appalachians
West
Old Hostility To the Editor on Renting Prices
The letter argues that public hostility to landlords reflects a long rising sentiment amid rising rents. It notes thrift claims, the one fourth income rule, and a rented shortage clearly shown by furnished-room ads. It concludes middle-class burden, court costs, and landlord associations shape this friction, highlighting a 1920 New York report date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Manierre
Landlords' Association
New, York
Defense of Dr Wolfson To the Editor of The Tribune
A former high school pupil recalls Dr Wolfson as a virile independent thinker who inspired admiration and respect. The letter argues his resignation would be a loss to the city and questions the system for not honoring him. June 26, 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wolfson
the Tribune
Ffteen
Wolfson
A. Orenstein
New York
Correcting a Dead Mistress of Alice in Wonderland
A letter from New Haven Conn June 26 1920 corrects a prior claim about the original Alice in Wonderland. The writer says Alice Lydie daughter of Professor Lydie of Oxford died about fourteen years ago and is buried behind Christ Church Cathedral Oxford with a memorial window in the cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Alice In Wonder
Christchurch Cathedral
Oxford
Alice Lydie
Professor Lydie
Alice In Wonderland
W. New Haven
Conn
Caste in the Army Letter From a Sergeant of Regulars
A June 1920 letter from Mitchel Field New York argues the West Point system and autocracy in the U S Army have harmed morale. The sergeant recalls pay, bonuses, and painful transitions to civilian life, noting deep changes since World War I while asking for anonymity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Henry Aulds
Yath Goremany
West Poiit
United States
Europe
Fort Sam Houston
Texas
Tam
France
Mitchel Field
New York
That's Different From The Partland Vice-President Remark
Marshall says he does not believe President Wilson wants a third term yet notes Wilson could obtain the nomination if he desired it. The vice-president clarifies his remark as expressing Wilson's potential to seek a third term if he chooses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partland Oregon
Marshall
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maecenas
Horace
Cupid
Anacreon
Zacre
Helen of Troy
Phryne
Cwaarl
Q Maecenas
the World
Sparch
Sun and Herald
Negan McMein
Ood News
Helen
Ramsey, N. J
Walter J. Kingsley
Atlantic City
Brentanots
Hire
Walter
Htl Canwas
P. S. Walter
Hobby
Galveston
Alan II
Temple
G. T
Liberty
Joan Gay
Harry
Cyril
WPA
New York Tribune Inc
Rty Endo
Byurround
Frederic F. van de Water
Chicago
Loop
Barbary Coast
Alice
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