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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1913
Page
7
Chas L Edwards secretary manager announces new job opportunities in Long Branch. Publication lists positions available under M Taylor Publishing Co at 192 Broadway with contact telephone 1000, dated Wednesday December 3 1913.
In six major rulings the Supreme Court upheld public rights over private interests. It barred arbitrary book pricing by a Book Trust, taxed ores as income for mining firms, affirmed state railway commissions, fined Lackawanna for transporting hay to its mines, upheld Illinois child labor aid, and supported a uniform railroad accounting system. The decisions stress that government safeguards ensure a square deal for citizens.
Gaumont president Leon Gaumont predicts cheap non burning film at one cent per yard will spark a global cinema revolution. He says American firms lead in cheap films and practical ads, with US audiences likely to enjoy free admission and lounges as news films dominate future exhibitions.
Monmouth County to gain the Senate presidency for the first time in fourteen years while its delegation has held the Assembly speakership for the first time in twenty nine years. The county ranks ninth in population but enjoys notable influence in Tren ton politics through its current representatives.
Lawmakers debate Churchill plan for a one year halt in naval construction to equalize strength and cut costs for United States Britain and Germany. Supporters cite social justice and practical benefits while opponents warn of moral and eyestrain risks from extended film access and entertainment.
A fragment discusses a police telephone system to remedy grievances. It notes eye production in the United States rising from 450 million dozen in 1880 to 1.3 billion in 1900 and 1.76 billion in 1912. It contrasts President Wilson cutting social events with prioritizing business.
Compiled snippets show editorial quips on bird lore and peace bylines, a playful take on President Wilson facing a tough month with currency and dressmaker bills, and a wry jab at New York politics likened to a laundry day. Hobson faces a steeper task than undermining Oscar W. Underwood, per era commentary.
The piece urges careful jewelry buying during a holiday season. It stresses choosing advertisers who publish in daily newspapers to ensure dealer integrity and a public guarantee, comparing it to a stamped silverware guarantee and warning against unreliable sellers. It advises readers to study the newspaper before shopping for profit.
A Force War reports claimed 15 000 troops in northern Mexico battle with deaths far lower than feared. Assemblyman Tom Martin exposes Hoboken grafters and a dubious election notice. Collier's Weekly urges early shopping to ease holiday burden and chaos.
A historic debate over selecting plans for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine is framed as a novel voting contest. The piece contrasts ancient methods of design with modern public input, hoping architects and church authorities demonstrate faith in public taste.
A historical column recalls debates on voter qualifications and election process while contrasting past and present attitudes. It questions whether knowledge of architecture should affect ballots and whether canvassing and public campaign activity should be allowed before referendums, citing notes from N Y World and Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A brief meditation quotes Canon Farrar on maritime prayer. It notes the vast ocean contrasts with a small boat and seeks divine aid. The line reflects humility and spiritual reflection amid seafaring life.
Federal column under General W T Sherman reached Knoxville Tennessee to reinforce the besieged garrison. Sherman had marched from Chattanooga to prevent the capture of Knoxville by General James Longstreet's forces. Twenty Five Years Ago Today Emperor William II ill from an acute attack of a chronic complaint. He had been on the throne about six months.
A courtroom vibe centers on a quip about taste and a Hamlet scene. Mrs New Rich counters with a demand for a "good-sized city" while a judge weighs the exchange. The exchange highlights social pretension and urban aspiration in a sharp, quotable moment.
A fragmentary exchange notes that a woman's tears are a quick aid, counted as volunteers 80 speaking. The terse line hints at social perceptions of female emotion as a mobilizing resource in public life.
An educated man does what he ought to do when he ought to do it, quoted as Mental Training. The text adds a joke about Binks, a sausage maker, and ends with advice to do Christmas shopping early.
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