Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

New York Tribune in New York, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

May 18, 1921

Page

1

Disarming Call to Pass In Senate Disarmament Move Gains Support

Washington May 17 Enough votes exist to back Senator Borah’s amendment to the naval appropriations bill calling for a conference among the United States Britain and Japan to disarm. Senator Poindexter announced his support and President Harding indicated willingness to pursue postfee discussions. Republican leaders and several Democrats expected the measure to pass with broad backing, though some opposition remains and the Borah plan faces a careful parliamentary path.

Prue Washington Japan Great Britain Wight Poindexter Taping Plany Harding Republica Fabington Pesident Harding Trand Lodee Curtis Gator Poindexter Vura Abe Gatherea United

Einstein Fails Edison Intelligence Test in Tribune Report

Boston paper reports Albert Einstein could not answer a question on the Edison intelligence test about the speed of sound. The episode, tied to a questionnaire prepared by officials, notes Einstein’s reluctance to reveal the speed, while highlighting his relativity theory exposure and college education context.

Einstein Edison Tribune Boston Alberttein West Orange N. J Thorren A. Ealigon Deyay Ernine Teikrivis

White House Owls Arrive To Aid Rodent Campaign

Washington records three young owls arriving on the White House grounds as part of a pest control effort backed by the Cabinet. The newcomers, watched by Roy the President’s Airedale, are to be protected and leave the rodent problem to the birds while agencies target pests in the area.

Hugh-on-Rats Indyne Washington Roy Ion

Germany Pays First 150 Millions On Billion Due May 31

Paris report states Germany places 160 million gold marks at disposal in gold and foreign currency to meet the first 150 million payment on the one billion gold marks due to the Allies. The Reparations Commission will designate a city to receive funds and Berlin notes indicate the balance will follow within the 25 day period.

Germany Paris Associated Press Reparations Commission London New York Cologne Coblenz Mayence Berlin

British Alliance Seeded by American Opinion and Asian Policy

Washington May 17 American leaders say renewal of the Anglo Japanese alliance is unlikely to gain U.S. approval. Bertram Simpson, agent of the Chinese government, toured Canada and seeks a treaty acceptable to Australia New Zealand and the United States. Senators McCormick Lodge Borah Johnson discuss American staked in Eastern Asia and the Philippines, warning England to choose a side. Continued on page three.

Carter Field Washington Hughes Australia Mansey New Zealand Bertram Simpson Simpson Canada Amercan Quebec London Hughee Australis Massey United States Medill McCormick Foreign Relations Committee Senate Henry Cabot Lodge McCormick Ledge William E.borah Idaho Hiram Johnson California Asia Philippines Tam Teaders Britain Japan England Johnson and Borah China Mr. Simpson Ths Pace

Swims Ashore After Drifting Launch Adventure Near Swinburne Island

Otto Wagner aged 27 of Bayonne and Hernan Wadel 33 with a six year old son, left Bayonne in the gasoline launch Mabel for Roamer Shoals. The boat ran empty on a strong ebb near Swinburne Island. Wagner swam ashore to seek help after the craft drifted away. Authorities began a search at dawn, fearing the vessel had drifted out to sea.

Otto Wagner Bayona Swinburna Island Fofelock Hernan Wadel Bayonne Wagner Wadel Mabel Roamer Shoals Warner Perons Lapteton Staten Island Vedet Seu

Briton Halts and Disarms Fifteen Polish Insurgents

In Silesia on May 17 Colonel Cockerill, a British control officer, halted and disarmed fifteen Polish insurgents who stopped his auto at Three o'clock in the morning. They attempted to examine papers and order him about. The colonel leaped from his car and demanded names, later forcing the men to surrender rifles and cartridges before guiding them to British headquarters. His chauffeur, a Prussian soldier, called it the nerviest incident he ever saw after four years of war.

Tenor Drops Dead On Stage During Puccini Opra

An Italian tenor collapsed and died on the Bellinzona Theater stage in Geneva while performing the final act of Puccini’s La Boheme. The performance continued briefly as Mimi lingered on stage before a doctor halted the scene and curtain fell.

Geneva Associated Press Bellinzona Theater Mimi

Poland Plans Insurrection Pause in Silesia Talks

The Polish Executive Committee in Silesia led by Adalbert Korfanty telegrams the inter allied commission proposing insurgent forces retire to allow immediate cessation of hostilities if German property is left to Allied control. Officials note possible overstep by insurgents and German industrial leaders break off Polish currency talks. Briand aims to meet Lloyd George post plebiscite report, while Ostend talks focus on the Silesian dispute with Allied council attendance planned.

Korfanty Tribune Conefiahh New York Peibune Paris Briand Lloyd George Jrrest Plebiscita Commission Oppeln Tribune c Huty Lloyd Georges Proneh Upper Silesia Poland Macrinis Silesia Talian the Tribune European Bureau Frifune Tno London Loyd George Ostend Han Chamber of Deputies Supreme Allied Council George Harvey United States Fencch Upper Siesia Adalbert Korfanty

Chief Justice Edward White Near Death in Hospital

Washington reports Chief Justice Edward D. White of the U S Supreme Court has slipped toward death after bladder surgery at Garfield Hospital. Doctors said his pulse was weak and his heart failing, with a late afternoon chill and rapid decline following weeks of illness. He had urged remaining at work despite poor health and has long faced hearing and cataract issues. White, 75, born in Louisiana, a Confederate veteran, previously served in the Louisiana state senate and the U.S. Senate before his 1894 appointment and 1910 rise to Chief Justice.

Washington Edward D. White Supreme Court of the United States Francis R. Hagner Garfield Hospital Supreme Court White Lecats Tastics White Ta Mourehe Louisiana Jesuit College New Orleans Georgetown College District of Columbia Louisiana State Senate States Senate

Rainmaker Receives 3000 From Canadian Farmers

In Medicine Hat Alberta the Rainmaker Charles M Hatfield has earned about 8000 for a month of rainmaking. Local farmers ask him to pause as drought relief has arrived. Hatfield’s apparatus sits by Chappice Lake with a 24 foot high structure and a 14 by 14 foot wooden tank, containing the secret chemical process.

Paparen Tribune Medicine Hat Alberta Jupiter Plagius Charles M. Hatfield Hatfield Satfield Presen Chappice Lake

Death by own action in Van Cortlandt Park

A man, after tinkering with a revolver in Van Cortlandt Park near Grand Avenue, attempted suicide twice more after a jammed weapon failed. He finally killed himself, leaving a note about life and weakness and a farewell to passersby before death. Witness James E. Austin, 108 East 226th Street, watched in shock as the tragedy unfolded.

James E. Austin East 226Th Street van Cortlandt Park Grand Avenue Austin

Wages of Million Rail Men To Be Cut July 1

Justice McAvoy denied Corporation Counsel O'Brien's bid for an injunction blocking the new Tran sit Commission appointed by Governor Miller. The ruling preserves the commission's duties while outlining limits of equity in removing public officials and questioning the city's standing.

U.S. Board Justice McAvoy O'Brien New Public Service Commission First District The Transit Commission Miller John ¥. O'Ryan George McAneny Leroy T. Harkness Hylan McAvoy Court of Equity City of New York

Gas Rate Here To Be Cut 25 Cents on Aug. 1

Gas company leaders announce a rate cut to 1.25 per thousand cubic feet on August 1, citing lower gas oil costs and improved supply. The reduction will apply to Consolidated Gas, Central Union, and Northern Union Gas, with local variations pending operating costs and future PSC approval. The move follows earlier 1.50 rates and reflects a four gallon per thousand cubic feet gas oil use, aiming for a 29 cent drop per thousand cubic feet under stable conditions.

George B. Cortelyou Consolidated Gas Company of New York T Re Hoard of Trustees Central Union Gas Company Northierns Union Gas Company Cortelyou Consolidates Gas Company Consolidated Gas Company Northern Union Gas Company Public Service Commission

Mail Planes to Land on Chicago Postoffice

Air planes carrying mail will land on the roof of the new government post office to be erected here. The cargoes will be conveyed to trains or motor trucks via belts or tunnel cars.

Chicago Government Post Office

Seeds 5000 Years Old Bring Forth Flowers

A morning glory seed dating to Egypt’s third dynasty has been planted in Mrs. W. Champlin Robinson’s Green Spring Valley garden in Baltimore. The seed, one of twelve found with a mummy, was given by Mrs. Samuel Taft of Cincinnati at a Garden Clubs of America meeting. Ten seeds germinated in the U.S. and produced flowering plants.

Tribune Baltimore W. Champlin Robinson Green Spring Valley Youngirl Egypt Robinson Samuel Taft Cincinnati

Rest of Workers May Come Later

The United States Railroad Labor Board ordered wage reductions for common labor on about 100 railroads affecting roughly 1,000,000 workers. A new occupational classification will set a wage basis, with hearings for non-laborer disputes beginning June 6 and decisions effective July 1, potentially affecting 2.9 million employees as the board moves to standardize rates and reduce wages across the sector.

Tribune Chicago United States Railroad Labor Board Bord Interstate Commerce Commission B. M. Jewel Railway Employees’ Department The American Federation of Labor Berriers Thia Board Hallrohd Interstate Commerce Comimese Pire Marquette Railroad Dutieues

Also Mentioned on This Page

Borah U. S White House Hands of Dominions America Swinburnie Island Man New York Tribune Col. Cockerill Italy U. S. Supreme Court Hyman Manesow Consolidated Rich Trualian Hyman Manosow West 137Th Street Manosow Negroce Robert S. Fisher Tocher Jack McCready Fthel Acquard East 138Th Street McCready Fagan East 104Th Street Lagumink Justice of the Peace Seaman Mineola Giuseppe Mastrazaiy East 108Th Street Queens Long Island Chicago Postoffice
Search Courier

Search the New York Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication