Supreme Court upholds newspaper publicity statute as privilege
The Supreme Court unanimously sustains the newspaper publicity law as a privilege for mail circulation, allowing penalties for failing to file sworn circulation and ownership data and for not marking paid editorial matter as advertisements. The decision narrows government power over press disclosures under the Post Office Act of 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roevsal
New York Times
Washington
8Ne Court
United States Today
Daly
Supreme Court
Congress
Lewis Publishing Company
New York Morning Telegraph
Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of New York
Post Office Department
Are &S
Government Authority Over Second Class Mail Privileges
In a ruling on public use and press rights, the court holds that the challenged provision governs second class mail and imposes conditions for publishers to access these privileges. It affirms Congress may classify mail matter to advance public discourse and dissemination of current intelligence, while examining regulatory limits and the need for transparency in ownership and paid content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Postmaston General
House of Representatives
Senate
Senate Committee
Taft says Filipinos must not be freed in debate
Manuel L. Quezon urged Philippine independence at the Hotel Plaza dinner, while Taft defended trusteeship and gradual self government for 7 million islands. Taft urged impartial study before any action and warned independence now could risk freedoms already won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Hotel Plaza
Philippine Islands
Manuel L. Quezon
Washington
Philippine Society
Philippines
Quezon
Mr. Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Oodrow Wilson
United States
Democratic Party
Philippine
Cuba
Brent
New Society
Luke E. Wright
The
Martin Egan
Manila Times
Supreme Court
Gerard
Frank McIntyre
Bureau of Insular Affairs
Horace M. Towner
Prilbin and
Hendrick
Lewis S. van Duzer
Navy
Cavite
President Fallows
American Philippine Company
President Marshall
American Locomotive Company
President Fisk
Hudson Terminal Company
Bishop W. F. Oldham
J. Ed Leaucraft
Lynn Harding
Frederick W. Williams
Yale
Senator Blauvelt
Walter Pulitzer
Cecil Lyon
Oe Palmer
Dutild Smith
Waldo
J. M. Dickinson
Melville E. Stone
Norman Hapgood
H. Parker Willis
Manuel Lornshaw
John A. Sleicher
Otis’h. Cutler
Railroad Men See Mixed Signals From Supreme Court Ruling
NY railroad leaders welcomed the Minnesota rate decision seeing possible use of Congress power to fix interstate rates. Shares of Great Northern and Northern Pacific rose on relief expectations while figures warned revenue losses could be modest. Leaders like L Loree and Newman Erb hailed the ruling as a path to uniform rates and court review of state actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Minnesota
Congress
Hill Roads
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Key
Northern
State Railroad and Warehouse Commission
L. Loree
Delaware & Hudson
Loree
United States
Colt. Clough
The
Burlington
Newman Erb
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Commission
Erb
E. T. Nichols
Altho
Daniel Willard
Baltimore & Ohio
Gom
New Rate Test in Texas Case Analyzed in Supreme Court
Legal discussion centers on whether state rate laws affect Interstate Commerce and how forthcoming rulings may redefine confiscation standards. Missouri cases question two cent tariffs and through rates, with implications for railroads, Kansas City, St. Louis, and regional manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Shreveport
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Missouri
Oregon
West Virginia
Arkansas
Supreme Court
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Kentucky
William Ellis
Gray's Lake
Western Railroad
Sanborn
Vanderbilt
Inter- State Commerce Commission
Burnham-Hanna- Munger
Seaboard
New York
Kansas City
St. Louis
Missouri Railroad Commissioners
Ellis
Bilis
Mississippi
Missouri Commission
What Railway Heads Say
Special to The New York Times Chicago June 10 rail leaders respond to Minnesota rate ruling. Delano predicting mixed impact and only full document will show true reach. Mudge calls it bad for railroads and awaits full text amid uncertainty and possible disaster. Dillard notes key issue of state interference and hopes Congress acts to regulate intra state rates. Worthington and Markham defer, Lathrop says decision grants state rate power within state limits. Miller seeks full copy before comment. Hughitt declines to discuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
Frederick A. Delano
Wabash Railroad
Minnesota
Mudge
Rock Island
F. C. Dillard
Mr. Dillard
Congress
B. A. Worthington
The
Chicago & Aiton
I.e
Charles E. Markham
Illinois Central
E. P. Ripley
Santa Fe
Burlington
Gardiner Lathrop
Darius Miller
Arvin Hughitt
Chicago & Northwestern
Soo Line President Sees Passenger Service Losses Ahead
Minneapolis June 10. President Ed Mund Pennington of the Soo Line says the railroad will face operating passenger departments at a loss after today’s rate case decision. He warns enormous investment will earn no return and passenger service cannot meet demand at current scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Minneapolis
Edmund Pennington
Soo Line
Minnesota
Railroad takeover and stockholder payout proposal
Fragmentary text notes a possible Interstate Commerce Commission takeover of railroads and mentions returning a dollar to stockholders. Conjecture about funding and population context appears, with unclear regional references to Minnesota or northern areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
North
Inter-State Companen Commission
Rapid Stock Decline After Minnesota Rate Decision
The market opened with heavy losses as the Supreme Court ruling on state rate control sent the leading railroad and industrial issues to new yearly lows. Great Northern and Northern Pacific led declines, with Union Pacific and Steel among other heavy fallers, amid London selling and broader panic signals before a later partial recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Minnesota
Wall Street
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Pacific
Union Pacific
Steel
Reading
St. Paul
Amalgamated Copper
London
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Lehigh Valley
Market weakness and late gains on stock exchange report
The market showed broad weakness with the second hour the worst of the day as bears raided several issues. Persisting pressure from low bidders and the spread of confidence troubles appeared to undermine stability while some stocks saw late support from short-contract cover and renewed buying. Trading volume was slow with a notable turnover and early activity contrasted by a subdued morning session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear
London
Salon OS
Amer
American Tea & Tel
Aicribon
Cence
Battimore & Ohio
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
ST i BR
Great Northern Pf
Tehigh Valley
Northern Pacific
New York Central
Southern Pacific
Union Pacific
Great Northern
Consolidated Stock
New York Stock Exchange
Americans Slump in London After Brokerage Firm Failure
London reports a market downturn as American securities slide on the London Stock Exchange. Amalgamated Copper Union and Canadian Pacifics among others fall $2 to $3 from parity while Steel shares drop. Engelbert & Schloesser fail amid heavy German-linked commitments. Engelbert, senior partner, was found dead in the Medway river after driving his car there, initially deemed accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Stock Exchange
Amalgamated Coppers
Union Cities
Canadian Pacifics
Minnesota
Union
Londo Stock Exchange
Engelbert & Schloesser
Engelbert
River Medway
Three Tickets Feared in Fall Municipal Campaign
Norman Hapgood, chair of the Citizens' Municipal Committee of One Hundred and Seven, says the group may field three candidates this fall. At the first Nomination Committee meeting at the Fifth Avenue Building he asserted the panel will choose candidates with the widest anti-Tammany sentiment, regardless of political pressure. Proceedings were private and lengthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Hapgood
Citizens’ Municipal Committee
One Hundred and Seven
Tammany Hall
Hapgood
Fifth Avenue
Whitman
Citizens’ Democracy
West Side
Committee On
Saks Selections Perennially Renewed Despite Seasonal Limits
Saks promises continuous moving stock with twelve month service and focus on individual needs. The ad emphasizes constant replenishment and perpetual renewal to ensure desired garments are available beyond seasonal constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phold Newspaper Publicity Statute
Crats
Wilson
Texas
Mittee
Sahama
Broadway
44Th Street
29Th-30th Street
Delano
Pennington
Sematanmaies Copper
American Tel
Hison Ag Ndine
Tetimore
Ohio
Brooklyn Rapid
Pay Valley
Yor Entral
Casacassasese Ibe
Southern Ceceme Acawesd Aol
CO. &, Steel
Cesescus
McReynolds
Harriman Pacifics
Berlin
Sik F
Caste Eldade
Weber and Heilbroner
Manhattan
Bradway
Nassau
Messen
Cortland
Canadian Pacific
Fusionists
Saks & Camp Broadway
34Th Street
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