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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
10
The notice lists New York Times offices, editorial staff, and subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, mail and foreign rates, plus order methods and mailing details. It outlines locations, distributes postal terms, and mentions book reviews and extra sections.
A критique of how the 1908 Republican platform praised Roosevelts era and how future promises may hinge on convention control. It weighs Roosevelt and Tart positions on trusts and tariffs, noting the Tariff Board as unreliable basis for rates and the political risk of vetoes. Strong named figures include Roosevelt and Tart.
The piece argues direct rule by the people cannot change economic laws and wages. It cites strikes in London Budapest and Brussels as examples of rights leading to upheaval, warning revolution becomes the end rather than a means, and claims governments will always face revolution.
The passage notes discomfort among party members tasked with shaping a platform and criticizes the candidate's support for the Payne Aldrich bill. It questions the ability of the group to make a convincing case for him while acknowledging broader party divisions.
The article argues that growth spreads in concentric rings from the core, with outer districts like Chicago and Oakland expanding faster than central areas. It notes highways and autos accelerate dispersion, warns against unlimited political rule, and cites evolving medical specifics as analogies to progress.
Ohio Republicans and Democrats alike note that forty eight delegates from Ohio are instructed to vote for Jupson Harmon at the Baltimore convention, pledging support while his name remains in the race. The Ohio delegation signals confidence in a conservative approach despite Progressive pressure from Brian and Wilson, reflecting faith in the Constitution and a cautious path at Baltimore.
Dr. Wape H Brown of the University of North Carolina identifies and extracts hematin, the pigment secreted by the malaria parasite, showing it can be produced artificially. Hematin from rabbit, dog, and ox red blood cells provokes fever and sweating in injected rabbits, mirroring malarial symptoms.
The Senate defeated the Dillingham literacy proposal by two votes, while the House Immigration Committee struck out its pages and adopted the Burnett bill, which imposes a milder literacy test for immigrants. Critics question the test’s value and aim, noting convictions about oversupply and effects on wages.
English critics blasted the senatorial inquiry into the Titanic disaster for questioning Bruce Ismay. They cheered his return home as a hero among friends who recognize courage and virtue. Ismay defended himself publicly, while Americans face harsher scrutiny from critics here.
The witness faced harsh questions before a board seen as unfriendly as Lord Mersey and Mr Ismay confronted repeated admissions. Critics on both sides question Ismay’s role in the Titanic incident and his assertion that high speed was justified on a night with visible obstacles.
A New York head waiter argues the tipping system inflates profits and that hotels should raise prices and recognize the union. He claims top hotels pay fair wages, while some cheap venues skirt proper wages, and asserts union support improves service standards across the industry.
A New York letter defends Gov. Wilson against charges of absence and public speaking while promoting his leadership. It argues newspapers sway voters, lauds his firm grip on state affairs, and favors facing the people to explain his principles and seek the post. New York, June 4, 1912.
A New York letter argues Gov. Dix should be the Democratic nominee for president in 1912. It cites his 1910 New York plurality, businesslike administration, honest governance, patriotic lineage, youth, and demeanor as reasons for nomination. The writer stresses Dix’s unique fit and loyalty to the party.
A letter from H. Titherington recounts a reformer friend who shifts from free silver to direct democracy measures. He rails against cross of gold rhetoric, endorses initiative and referendum, then recalls judges, and suggests further evolving reform ideas. The piece satirizes changing political fashions and the fickleness of reform motives.
An appeal for flood relief raises New York contributions to 24,617 dollars as Miss Helen M. Gould adds a second 1,000 dollar gift. The Day's Contributions list shows donors from Boston to Indianapolis totaling 1,543.50 with overall acknowledged receipts reaching 23,073.98. The Red Cross faces a larger relief task as Army aid ends after June 1, with essential needs like seed and shelter for Mississippi Valley farmers.
Ernest P. Bicknell warns the drought or flood struck region must plant within two to three weeks to save crops, especially cotton. He notes Louisiana bears the heaviest losses and outlines a $200,000 relief plan including seed, building repairs, and support through September or October while anticipating medical needs and potential disease outbreaks.
The Titanic Light House Fund committee announced $502 in new contributions yesterday, bringing total to $6,553 of the $10,000 goal for the lighthouse and Seamen's Institute at South Street and Counties Slip. A $500 bequest from the Women's Relief Committee for Titanic Survivors remains unclaimed. Contributions are received by J. P. Morgan & Co.
The Mexican Society of New York hosts a dinner tonight at the Astor for Signor Don Manuel Calero the new Ambassador to Mexico. Remarks from Calero and address by Sey John Ett, director of peer American ion, and Wm. J Attleton, congressman, are planned.
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