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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1913
Page
7
A Long Branch commentary attacks a maximum profit law as a radical reform proposal. It argues that minimum wage and profit capping would reduce thrift and efficiency, harming the public, and notes an epidemic of remedies for corporate abuses.
A Kansan criticizes a New York World piece arguing compound interest alone causes financial and political turmoil. The author mocks the 1 percent rate projections, notes vast growth estimates, and defends money kept productive to avert economic peril.
The Kansan critiques selective printing of Red Bank's finances arguing all pages should be published. It cites Sweeney and Hill reports, questions why last pages are omitted. The column reflects on Taft's absence in Washington and a broader note on power's fragility and summer allure.
The piece argues that both parties should avoid delay on the Underwood bill and push for amendments. If amendments fail, a vote should occur with Republicans and Democrats facing the consequences. It criticizes obstructive tactics as harming business and exposing selfish protected interests seeking to prolong tariff privileges.
Paterson editor Scott was not tried for the maximum term of fifteen years under a 1908 New Jersey law punishing incitement to violence. He criticized police authority rather than advocating violence, prompting debates on free speech and government overreach. The New York World questioned the law’s restraint and warned against archaism in enforcing public criticism.
A fragment from the Red Bank Standard teases that the Friday edition printed not a line of Ex but the text is cut off leaving no clear summary of the missing content.
Editorials discuss legal standardization of measurements and the need for truthful publicity. The law aligns with dictionaries, ensuring pounds and pints are defined by act. A sharp critique warns lobbies fail to sway federal decisions with money, urging cleaner political influence.
Opinion piece urges readers to consider waste and careless buying as a hidden income tax. It questions daily purchasing habits and stresses making every dollar count, with newspapers aiding through advertising guidance.
A mosaic of quoted editorials and verse reflects early 20th century sentiment. Topics range from tainted information and political wearying to legal delays, illiteracy in education, and a poet’s night gaze over London. The clamor of opinions underscores civic concern and cultural reflection.
A compact aphorism highlights Socrates advice that there is nothing stable in human affairs. It warns against undue elation in prosperity and excessive melancholy in adversity, urging steady judgment.
June 9 marks a vivid account of a cavalry clash at Treverley Ford and Brandy Stadion in Virginia. Generals Pleason and Stuart directed saber and pistol actions while compact details note Medsonton retreat and Dudley Kavanagh rising as American billiard champion after a 183 run.
A New York Press report details a man in a hotel with a swollen arm revealing a five carat ruby embedded under the skin. The bearer, Kia fa, is described as Burmese-Eurasian, once a bandit leader, now a successful businessman who refused further examination and left the fate of his hidden treasure to his father.
The borough enacts an ordinance licensing auctioneers junk dealers highway hawkers peddlers pawn brokers bill posters scavengers and drivers of horse drawn vehicles and regulates itinerant venders and show conduct. Licenses expire May 1 annually with various fees and penalties for unlicensed operation.
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