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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1913
Page
7
The Daily Record lists subscription terms for Long Branch readers, with annual, quarterly, monthly, and single-copy options. The notice cites Taylor Publishing Co from 192 Broadway Long Branch New Jersey and provides contact details and a September 6 1913 issue date.
The Banking and Currency Committee votes eleven to one to report the currency reform bill favorably and seek immediate passage after the Democratic caucus approval by 160 to nine. The measure aims to mobilize reserves and create an elastic currency backed by bank assets, with a Federal board oversight and regional reserve controls to curb Wall Street gambling.
The Newark Star quotes criticism of President Wilson urging Americans in Mexico to leave. The piece questions compensation for losses from longtime stakes abroad and defends those who stay to defend their rights, arguing the government bears responsibility only when foreign parties are at fault.
Political newspapers previously praised Governor Fielder's merits but after President Wilson's endorsement they claim he runs as a Wilson candidate. The Camden Courier argues the opposite, asserting Wilson endorsed him for his exceptional merits.
President Huerta stays active in diplomacy with the United States sending his representative to Washington. He promises to cover the travel costs for any Americans leaving Mexico and to allow first class passage. He repeatedly summons Special Envoy Lind from Vera Cruz, suggesting easy cooperation in the tense talks.
Jerome, famed as New York’s ardent foe of gambling and DA, was jailed for gambling after a penny-ante poker game in an automobile. Supporters call it poetic retribution, while some see it as a lawyerly Thaw-style trick and a huge joke of the year.
The Jersey City Journal cites a warning about a second crop of mosquitoes maturing by month end. It urges landowners to eliminate breeding sites and oil stagnant water, noting petroleum layers block breeding and that complete extermination requires shared duty over years. The piece links to public concern about House actions.
The White House signals acceptance of Senate amendments to the tariff bill as policy. The passage notes Canada’s disdain over a fugitive case affecting a town’s economy and jokes about Senator Penrose urging Mexican intervention without war, noting its impracticality.
Editorials comment on Huerta and Henry Lane Wilson with a jab at employment prospects. Maitte Labori lauds a leading French lawyer for concise speech. Senator Warren compares the Democratic tariff bill to Cain and Abel with a quip about Payne Aldrich.
Enterprising physicians tout champagne injections as a quick fix for depression after operations and for post chloroform sickness. The Camden Post Telegram notes the first random Grand Jury selection under a new system with broader banc participation, while critics question reformers and political morality in funding campaigns and public figures.
The Times reports Mr. Francis B. Sayre argues for stringent marriage and divorce laws to curb desertion. He notes that many divorces arise from desertion and questions how stricter laws would address premarital care, mutual consent dissolutions, and the root causes of domestic unhappiness.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a reflective note about self improvement and social commentary with unclear attributions. It mentions thoughts worth reading and a phrase about avoiding one’s own company, attached to a casual attribution line.
Albert L. Blondell a silk manufacturer in Paterson New Jersey shot himself in the bathroom of his home and died at Paterson General Hospital. The Blondell Silk company mills employ about 200 and have faced robberies during a recent strike with four thieves jailed and a fifth awaiting trial. Friends attribute the act to business worries.
General Markets from New York reports butter steady to firm with creamery extras and various grade prices. Eggs remain steady with strong receipts and ranges for firsts seconds and checks. hay and straw prices firm with regional variations. potatoes show weakness for white No 1 and regional listings for sweets and Jersey varieties.
Traffic by blockade runners between Bermuda and Wilmington North Carolina was practically continuous. Outward bound ships carried cotton in cargoes of about 1 000 bales. Shipowners received up to 5000 dollars a month from speculators for service including crew.
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