Amusements listing with 1920s New York venues
The page lists theater notes for venues like Academy of Music and Colonial showing vaudeville and operatic acts such as The Merry-Go-Round, The World in War, The Witching Hour, The Merry Widow, Polly of the Circus and The Soul Kiss. Dates show early evening showings and prices range around 2 to 6 dollars, with multiple houses: Lyceum Harlem, Knickerbocker, Madison Square Garden, Liberty, and more. The compilation reflects a bustling night of entertainment in New York with diverse acts and fixed seating prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Ee Academy OF Music
Modiste
Grand Opera
Pape_ Lebonnard
Colonial
S— Vaudevie
Daly’ S
Dewey
Empire
Hackett
Harlem
Herald Square
Hippodrome
Port Arthur
Knickerbocker
Liberty
Polly
Lyceum
LYRIC
Madison Square Garden
NEW Amsterdan
New York
Stuyvesant
Warrens
Weber Music Hall
New York Daily Tribune Ownership and Officers
The Tribune Association owns and publishes the New York Daily Tribune. Officers listed include Ogden Mills as president and Nathaniel Tuttle as secretary and treasurer, with principal offices at the Tribune Building, 155 Nassau Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune Association
New York
Tribune
Nassau Street
Ogden Mills
Nathaniel Tuttle
Swedens Prince Wilhelm Marries Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna
National and international items summarize a royal wedding in Tsarskoe Selo, political unrest in Lima, and local events. Notable notes include a British official murdered amid Blue Nile tensions, French municipal races with a woman suffrage defeat, ambassadors to Costa Rica for the Centre American Court of Justice, and U S social and religious remarks. Also covered are a hotel fire disaster in Fort Wayne with casualties, a sinking steamer at Alexandria, Arkansas bribery arrests, a subway derailment in Brooklyn, and various city wartime and press influence topics. The weather forecast calls for fair conditions with yesterday’s temperatures peaking at 59.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Wilhelm of
Sweden
Gustaf
Marie Pavlovna
Paul Alexandrovitch
Tsarskoe-Selon
Lima
Scott Moncrieff
Blue Nile
France
Paris
Edwin A. Abbey
Academie Des Beaux Arts
Robert Bompiani
Creel
Buchanan
Mexico City
Costa Rica
Centre American Court of Justice
Sir William J. Lyne
Berk Svenhild
English Pank
Buenos Aires
Aveline
Fort Warne
Ind
Richerad Beremish
George Ray
Washington
Gray
Trenton
Alexandria
Brooklyn
Arkansas
Poughkeepsie
Matteawan State Hospital
Flatbush Avenue
Borough Hall
Atlantic Avenue
Williemsburg
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Rabbi Wise
Do. E Jefferson
Roosevelt
Baker
Central Federated Union
Cardinal Logue
Brooklyn Bridge
Thomas R. Slicer
Church of the Ascension
Morgan Dix
Debate Over Cleveland Tariff Reform Stirs Longstanding Dispute
A political missive rebuts Colonel Henry Watterson and The Times regarding President Cleveland and tariff reform from 1888 to 1894. It argues Cleveland misunderstood Southern and Western free traders aims, linking tariff policy to postbellum sectional interests and slavery, and contends Southern leaders once welcomed Cleveland as an ally yet remained wary of reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Henry Watterson
Cleveland
Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Times
Courier-Journal
Randall
Barnum
Whitney
The
Mr. Cleveland
United States
South
Cleveland tariff record seen through Watterson critique
The piece argues that President Cleveland crafted mixed tariff stances from 1892 through his administration. It claims Watterson pressed a radical free trade line at the Democratic convention while Cleveland repudiated it in his acceptance. It notes Cleveland's partial approval of the Wilson bill, then repudiation of the German draft due to perceived perfidy and dishonor. It concludes Cleveland earned credit for public service but not for consistent tariff reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watterson
Cleveland
Democratic National Committee
Louisiana
Wilson
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Hearst and Fusion
The piece analyzes William Randolph Hearst's stance on fusion and independent tickets, noting his past reluctance yet public toleration of fusion in 1905 06. It argues his future actions depend on party pressure and Chicago decisions, suggesting Hearst may yield again despite personal aversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Fusion
Chicago
Independence League
Democratic Party
Mr. Hearst
Tammany
Mr. Murphy
Murphy
Incorporated
Central America arbitration praised but not universal model
A Tribune correspondent extols Central America’s peace pact and the Hague Conference work while cautioning that such a compact suits a geographically compact, linguistically similar bloc. The piece notes limits, differences among nations, and the need for realistic expectations about peace schemes globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Central America
the Hague
Hague
Lake Mohonk
Guatemala
Hague Conference Works for Peace Welfare of the World
The passage recalls that peace propagandists condemned wartime regulation rules yet argues such rules are vital for peace. It notes dissent from that view and reports that The Hague conference made valuable contributions toward peace and global welfare through creating these rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
The Anti Inunction Bills and Labor Writ Reform
A Washington dispatch discusses the Payne anti injunction bill aimed at limiting writ use by judges without notice unless irreparable damage is shown. It contrasts with Gompers favored Pearce bill restricting injunctions only in labor cases. The Payne proposal would curb abuse while preserving writs for necessary protection of property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Washington
Tribune
Mr. Gompers
Pearce
Gompers
Japan in Manchuria Seen Shifting Policy After War
A Tokio Times correspondent argues Japan’s conduct in Southern Manchuria may not satisfy the world yet shows effort to address specific complaints. Early disputes over Tairen and rail rates prompted adjustments, while enduring friction stems from perceived monopoly aims. Despite tensions, Japan’s responses suggest openness to global opinion and possible full resolution of remaining disputes in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
London Times
Manchuria
Russia
Japan
Tairen
Talen
Siberian
New Chwang
Steamships to Hudson Bay Signal Northern Steam Route
Canada moves from talk to action on the Fort Churchill to Liverpool steamship line and a railroad linking the Canadian Pacific system with Hudson Bay. Ottawa dispatches say the government will build the railway and establish a steamship service to Europe, reviving a long dream and shaping northern policy after years of doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Territories
Fort Churchill
Hudson Bay
Ottawa
Europe
Shipping Route Through Hudson Strait Could Boost Canada
In three years of research the government asserts Hudson Strait is navigable from July to October with minimal dredging and lighthouse work. A four month open season could profitably move grain, coal, and stock from the Northwest via Fort Churchill, reducing rail costs and bringing Winnipeg closer to European markets. The $30 million rail and ship scheme could invite rapid western settlement and freight growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Strait
Hudson Bay
Atlantic
Fort Churchill
Canada
Northwest
Montreal
Titanic
Duluth
Europe
Liverpool
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Buffalo
Alberta
Assiniboia
Vigorous market gains reflect growing confidence in economy
Upward moves in securities over two weeks signal broader optimism beyond profits. The rise in railway stock averages and strong bond demand point to expected stabilization of business conditions. Bank reserves rise despite gold exports while Treasury needs strain banks. Freight, construction, and grain markets show mixed signals as producers hold prices and wait for demand to rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Pennsylvania Railroad
The
Stock Exchange
Treasury
Kansas City
Chicago
Europe
Seaboard
American Refinal Association
C. H. Ewings
New York Central System
Weather, work and wit mix in bustling late era column
A collage of items reports a shirt firm predicting a warm summer and demand for starchless shirts, while a clergyman on the East Side denounces flowers at funerals as worldly excess. Notes on idle rail cars reveal economic strain alongside humor exchanges and Virginia legal lore from Kenbridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Side
John Bardolph
Roanoke
Kenbridge
Lunenburg
Virginia
John Randolph
Textile and Steel Markets Face Mixed Trends in 1920s Outlook
Payments by reducing depreciation charges and reserves improve finance while railways sell bonds, though real business growth remains elusive. New England textile and footwear mills show little current work but sturdy inventories hint at future production. Woollen mills expand as raw material prices fall, boosting output potential. cattle receipts ease hide market pressures, yet leather and footwear sales shrink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Wet man Bermel sinks into Slavonia mystery at sea
Lifesaving patrols on Great South Beach failed to find Bermel, tied to a Slavonia steamer, after he vanished overboard near Queens County. A wireless alert from the Slavonia captain is not yet received. Police study languages, while a Brooklyn death clues toward a second will leaving $75,000 to a bartender amid prohibition era speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great South Beach
Bermel
Slavonia
New York
Queens County Grand Jury
Brooklyn
Yale Seashore Laboratory at Savin Rock Site
The Sheffield Scientific School buys land at Rocky Beach end of Bradley Point Savin Rock to erect a small collecting and study station for marine specimens. The structure will serve as a temporary lab for year months when Woods Hole is inaccessible for the experimenters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Sheffield Scientific School
Rocky Beach
Bradley Point
Savin Rock
Sheff
Woods Hole
Mass
Lesson in thrift from Andrus advice to new appointee
Congressman John E. Andrus counsels a Yonkers youth newly appointed to a Capitol post. He tells him to carry only three cents in the morning to curb temptation and ensure he spends only what he can afford for lunch and carfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers Statesman
John E. Andrus
Capitol
Washington
Meeti Tg
William
American dime novels in Spain report
Consul Ridgely in Barcelona notes American dime novels have briefly spurred Spanish interest via French translations but show poor outlook. Sales have declined over three months as juvenile readers grow tired, with uptake mainly in Barcelona and Madrid and limited public readership beyond those cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Benjamin H. Ridgely
Barcelona
Madrid
South
Central America
Bar to socialism in England urges worker conservatism
London reports that the strongest defense against socialism in England lies in the conservatism of the industrious worker. The piece traces how trade unionism grew in Parliament, shifting factions, and how Labour's stance evolved after elections and conferences, noting tensions between moderates and extremists, and the potential for coalitions with Liberals and Tories as organized labor remains pivotal in politics. It also mentions satire events and an arts note in the same dated columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Hyndman
Bath
Kier Harris
Son
Westminster
Joy Burns
Labor
Social Democrats
Manchester
Labor Party
Trads
de Labor
Independent Labor Party
Socutsts
Jose Ferver
Laser Party
Liberalis
Churchill Pitat
Lair
Cat
Board of Trade
Dare
Bureu
Lioyd-George
Burns
Kardom
Christendom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bankers & Brokers
New Jersey
Egeenty
Force Trust
New York Daily Tribune
MR. Hearst and
Money and Business
Desert Isle
Finnegan
Catholic Standard and Times
Yale’s Seashore Laboratory
Illinois
Edwin A
Xew
Grand Palais
Siecd
Academie Dee F Arts
Rovarte Sowpiah
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