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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1912
Page
4
A 1912 Long Branch edition discusses the Chicago convention chaos and flawed representation. It argues direct presidential primaries and a rational convention basis would better reflect popular will and prevent future manipulations. It cites regional vote disparities and urges reform.
William J. Bryan comments on the Chicago convention where Taft progressives and stand-patters clash in a biased view. He notes both sides think the other seeks to ruin the country and argues that conservatives and radicals are needed to balance the nation.
A fragmented opinion piece notes the contrast between radical and conservative forces within a Democratic convention. The writer suggests moderating influence from a key figure and questions whether the author can philosophize about intra party conflict while an observer.
The State Court of Errors and Appeals asserts legis lation must reflect lawmakers intent beyond etymology as it reverses a collateral inheritance tax ruling. Public sentiment opposes hair splitting that voids wholesome laws and Jersey’s court urges courts to adopt practical interpretations of statutes. The piece questions Republican choices for 1912 and whether Garfield awaits in reserve.
Little Margate City plans to test Walsh act referendum in South Jersey. On May 14 the Commission adopted a $2000 beach-front park project with higher assessed benefits to nearby property owners. Taxpayers protested as the proposal moved forward amid a petition signed by 16 percent of voters.
Readers are urged to support the referendum despite opposition as taxpayers seek safeguards against official blunders under Commission government. The June 25 election will decide whether the petitioners or the Commissioners are right, with emphasis on controlling police conduct and public safety through local initiatives.
A Rochester Herald note mocks both candidates as unlikely to win while praising Chauncey at a funeral. It suggests May could beat the GOP and hints Democrats may nominate first, aligning with the aggressive route. A Philadelphia Record line counters with a quip about timely strikes in quarrels.
State loans to farmers in Oregon reach amounts from 260 dollars to 6000 dollars with a six percent interest rate. The policy dates back to territorial days around 1866 and favors larger borrowers, highlighting the long history of state financial support for agriculture.
A collage of quotes and excerpts covers state loans, tax increases, political rumors, immigration, farming thrift, and census observations. It contrasts strict loan rules in Wisconsin with rising taxes in Trenton and speculative sentiment on political figures and party conventions. It also juxtaposes reflections on American diversity, labor disturbances, and poems about shadows.
A reflective quote from Elbert Hubbard emphasizes patience and integrity when defamed. It cautions that silencing a liar is wiser than engaging, and that true justice comes without rushed self-defense. The message advocates measured responses and self restraint.
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