Long Branch Phone Directory Listing
Local notice lists Telephone 1000 in Long Branch New Jersey as a contact point for public inquiries and services.
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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
May 01, 1913
Page
7
Local notice lists Telephone 1000 in Long Branch New Jersey as a contact point for public inquiries and services.
A critical look at contemporary journalism notes impatience and censorship toward public officials. The piece cites New Jersey coverage of legislature actions, contrasting support and condemnation of jury reform and constitutional convention plans. It argues for fair, square reporting and honesty from the press.
The Ways and Means Committee reportedly presented the Underwood tariff bill to Congress. It claims to be the lowest and most equitable tariff since the Walker bill, aiming to lower living costs by demolishing artificial prices set by protection. It shifts taxation toward luxuries and away from necessities, promising national prosperity through competition.
The enactment of the bill will ensure a fair test for the country as a whole has shown it will never be satisfied without that fair test.
The excerpt argues that war proves beneficial by driving Turks from Europe and asserts that arbitration would fail to resolve Balkan disputes. It contends that due to hostile great powers, boundaries would not be just, and self interest would trump justice, making fighting preferable to enduring evils.
A fragmented voice mocks the idea that pockets are linked to thinking while historic figures and a governor are mentioned. The piece contrasts pocket necessity with civilizational progress, notes street dust on Second Avenue, and comments on states rights as a continuing issue.
A collage of editorial bits and verse notes critique leaders, politics, and public life. Items reference King Alfonzo, Montenegrin and Austrian affairs, beef nutrition debates, smiles of Mister Sunshine, and Newark politics with Wright. The piece blends opinion, poetry, and commentary on public figures and policy.
The Trenton True American reports rumors that Wright's friends will urge the Senate in a special session to strike the resignation resolution from record. It suggests introducing a motion to whitewash and attaching earlier proceedings, then seeking a unanimous vote to refuse action. It questions Wright’s readiness to resign and his supporters' tactics.
Rev. A. E. Frederick argues for a public morals commission to censor moving pictures ads and stage costumes. He contends morals are as vital as taxation, while opponents warn such a system would require perfect rulers and risk tyranny and graft.
A fragmented note questions how families spending a thousand dollars annually gain similar value as larger incomes. It urges prudent budgeting and daily study of advertisements to avoid impulsive buying and regret, promising time savings through forethought.
Upton Sinclair releases a statement asserting he knows of only one motive behind a matter while weighing public and private interests. The remark signals a pointed critique amid ongoing debate.
A reflective piece argues that equal rights do not require women to pursue every field and that female suffrage should be weighed against womanly dignity. It asserts women influence through proxy voting via matronly guidance and emphasizes gentility as essential to society.
Richter a Millwood farmer in Westchester County sacrificed about 150 quarts of milk to save a touring car from flames. Two women rode in the car when it caught fire. he and his son used milk from a wagon to blanket the vehicle and prevent a gasoline explosion. A bar owner offered $25 for the lifesaving act.
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