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This newspaper page contains 27 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 22, 1913

Page

16

New York Times Publication Office Notices and Rates

Public notices and rate card from The New York Times listing publication offices in Manhattan Newark and Jersey City. Includes pricing for daily and Sunday editions by mail and per month, and contact details for subscription orders.

Times Annes Wall Street Merookiys Ftaten Ieland Seracy City Newark Richmond Teos Acorne Jereey Avenue Freres Hadeon Street Tireet Public Ledger Fterior Warrington Street Jackson Aveer Post Tritvene Bralding Globe-Demorcrat Ford Palit Mail Fie Louis Te Grand Friedrichetraste Postams Eet Funday Meath Canada THE NEW York Times Bryant

Banking Under Federal Orders and Rediscount Powers

The article critiques the Administration Banking and Currency bill granting the Federal Reserve Board power to require rediscounting of wheat and cotton paper from regional banks. It argues this would shift reserve funds to Western and Southern centers, risks overstretched speculations, and could invite foreign distrust while inflating the currency up to 500 million dollars.

Federal Board of Reserve Federal ‘Reserve Bank Federal Reserve South Northwest Reserve Bank New York City Boston New York Washington Secretary of the Treasury Secretary of Agriculture West Stock Exchange Chicago New Orleans United States Reserve Banks East Federal Board Federal Reserve Bank Federal Reserve Board

President Taft's New Freedom Criticized as Labor Autocracy

The article argues the President uses labor as a new autocratic force, replacing unchecked capitalism and weakening enforcement of anti trust laws. It cites opposition from major business groups including the National Council of Industrial Defense and the Chamber of Commerce, and recalls Tarr's veto and Taft's speech to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.

National Council of Industrial Defense Philadelphia Board of Trade New York Board of Trade and Transportation Tarr Labor Congress Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Taft

Equality Before the Law Should Not Be Suppressed

The speaker argues that class legislation is improper and opposes it, asserting laboring men and unionists seek only equal treatment under the law. He warns that privileging one class harms both individuals and society and urges avoiding partisan comparisons between presidents.

Ulster Tactics and Ulster Unity Debate

Mr. T P O'Connor mocks Ulster anti home rule protests in Parliament citing a popular verse. He argues laughter shows the weakness of linking home rule to Catholicism. The piece notes Home Rule does not restrict Ulster Protestants worship.

T. P. O'Connor Ulster London Ireland

Archdeacon Struck Climbs Mount McKinley to Altitude Record

Archdeacon Houp son Struck and companions scaled Mount McKinley, beating North American altitude records with 20 500 feet above the perpetual snow line. Parker of Columbia aided with observations and a summit photo, confirming the ascent and revealing glacier changes sighted during the expedition.

Archdeacon Houpson Struck Episcopal Alaska Mount McKinley Archdeacon Struck Herschel C. Parker Columbia North America Prof. Parker Dr. Coox Parker Muldrow Karstens Tatum Haarper Archdeacon

Americans in Mexico debate recognition and indemnity

An American businessman argues for US recognition of Gen. Huerta's provisional Mexican government and demand for compensation for destroyed property and lives lost. The piece notes President Wilson's refusal based on precedent and the constitutional uprising against Huerta, framing his stance as humanitarian amid Mexico's turmoil.

Mexico Timmes Bryan Bacon Senate Committee On Foreign Relations Parr Houpson United States Gen HoektTa Wilson Hrerta Hrekrta Huesta

U S Policy and Mexican Investments Face Criticism

The piece critiques Secretary of State and Senator Bacon for their handling of American investors in Mexico during Porfirio Diaz's era. It highlights $800 million in investments, strong Mexican economic growth, and Red Cross aid totaling $235,000 as evidence of America’s contested role and inconsistent diplomacy. It argues for better discrimination by the State Department.

Bacon Hopson Mexico Porrinio Diaz Diaz WaLsox State Department American Red Cross Sister Republic

Saccharin in Soda Water Sparks Reader Letter

John E. Ludin of New York argues saccharin should be banned or clearly labeled in beverages and foods. He notes New York courts may follow stricter Western and Pennsylvania laws, warns of cumulative stomach effects, and urges uniform use of pure sugar or explicit labeling.

Times New York Pennsylvania John E. Ludin

Col Roosevelt as Mayor debated in 1913 letter

John Worthy of New York questions Citizen's demand for a Roosevelt mayor. He argues about just judgment respect for law and serving the people, contrasting Roosevelt with the current mayor and noting grievances with boards and reforms. The letter is dated June 20, 1913.

New York Times Col. Roosevelt Congress Board of Aldermen John Worthy New York

Tribute to Dr Hartley from a New York Surgeon

A letter to the editor praising the late Dr Frank Hartley a renowned New York surgeon and anatomist The writer lauds his daring skill and willingness to perform difficult operations at Roosevelt and New York Hospitals and notes his lasting impact on the medical field in New York City dated June 20 1913.

Hartley New York Times Frank Hartley the Times New York City Roosevelt New York Charles ¢C Cranmer

Foreigner Plumage Debate in Tariff Fight

The Times prints a letter from millinery attorneys opposing the plumage exclusion in the Underwood Tariff bill. It presents multiple answers defending bird protection, arguing economic and ecological impacts, and notes an ongoing global movement to protect birds. The piece is signed by Robert T. Morris.

the Times Jamaica Department of Agriculture Washington Robert T. Morris New York

Eugenics and Baldness In Family Health Thought

A reader from New York on June 20 1013 argues baldness reflects inherited traits and urges prudent use of ancestral health in hair care. The letter links baldness to eugenic ideas, noting personal concern at age 32 and unmarried status with implications for future offspring.

The New York Times New York KL. W.R

The Non Smoking Majority Invasion Of The Subway

The Times argues smoking in public places is hard to curb yet notes a growing anti smoking tide. It calls the highway of public opinion a campaign like an occupation with penalty signs and stresses that half the eligible population are women and many others abstain.

New York Times the Times New York

In the Country Poem by Lurana Sheldon

A rustic verse about lying on grass enjoying nature while a flurry of pests intrudes. The speaker notes fear from a hornet and discomfort from flies and other biting insects as they retreat from the scene.

Senate Caucus advances tariff bill in early stages

Democratic Senators advanced the tariff bill with no friction on schedules A and B and part of metals. Chairmen Underwood approved Senate amendments, aiming to report the measure by Thursday if opposition remains light. Debated items included carbon duties, stained glass, field and opera glasses, optics, and automobile classifications.

New York Times Washington Underwood House Ways and Means Committee Senate Committee Senate Senate Finance Committee Chambers of Commerce Simmons California

Smoot challenges bureau on wage and skill study

Senator Smoot of Utah assailed the Ways and Means Bureau report on foreign and domestic commerce figures as fraudulent. He argued administration changes may have biased findings and criticized the small number of agents abroad, noting English goods and Europe’s skilled labor advantages. He cited wage comparisons and apprenticeship differences to question tariff needs.

New York Times Washington Senator Smoot Utah Finance Committee Underwood Committee On Ways and Means Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce United States Great Britain Smoot Art Department of Commerce Redfield Department Europe

Van Dyke Named Minister to The Netherlands

Washington June 21 President Wilson sent to the Senate several nominations. Henry van Dyke of Princeton was named minister to the Netherlands, with roots in the Netherlands and strong ties to The Hague. John D. O'Rear of Iowa, Speaker Clark’s district, was recommended for minister to Bolivia, reflecting renewed friendship with Secretary Bryan. Thomas Ewing Jr. was named Commissioner of Patents, a New York attorney and grandson of the Ohio interior secretary. Meredith Nicholson urged withdrawal of his Portugal nomination, but the White House indicated it would remain.

New York Times Washington Wilson Senate John D. O'Rear Ison Bolivia Migh Henry van Dyke N Sey Thomas Ewing, Jr Saies Obert Ter Tennessee Pascua Bryan Clark O'Rear van Dyke Princeton Netherlands Hague Meredith Nicholson Portugal Nicholson White House Murray Princeton University Brick Presbyterian Church Fifth Avenue Germantown Penn Tmes New York Thomas Ewing Ohio Interior Maydér Yonkers

Earnings of Students in New York University School of Commerce

Prof Charles W Gerstenberg reports 1912 13 statistics showing 1 8 percent of students earning 55 53 monthly on average. total yearly earnings 1 852 579 80. Salaries rise after two years, from 60 57 before entry to 104 50 after three years, with overall three year increase near 50 percent.

Charles W. Gerstenberg School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance New_ York University School of Commerce

Railroads win delay in rate appeal to fall inquiry

The Interstate Commerce Commission denies a rehearing on freight rate increases for 52 Eastern lines but orders a Fall inquiry to examine their claim that current rates do not cover rising operating costs. Railroads may present evidence without new tariffs, signaling a potential 4 to 6 percent rise if justified.

New York Times Washington Interstate Commerce Commission Mall Roads Commission Fiett Saltimore Interstate Commer Commission Daniel Willard Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Commission of Presidents

Cathedral Conference of Church Workers Planned

The Second Missionary Department program at the Cathedral of St John the Divine runs Monday through Saturday June 30 to July 5. Notable participants include Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, Bishop Charles S. Purch, Rev Arthur Selden Lloyd, Rev Dr John P Peters, Dr William T Manning, and other clergy and lay leaders. Attendees visit Bedford Reformatory for Women on July 3 and Ellis Island on July 4 guided by Dr Ferdinand Lugscheider.

Ellis Island Merdinand Lugscheider

Serenade for Majestic Liner as J J Phelan Sails

Passengers aboard the Majestic heard a drum and fife corps serenade Capt. J J Phelan of the Sixty-ninth Regiment and his wife as they escorted them to Southampton. The band of two field drums a bass drum and three fifes played outside Purser Evans's office and later along the companionway drawing a crowd including Reverend R M Bolden and Professor James Euchelberger of Zion AME Church. The scene ended as the Majestic steamed away down the river.

Majestic J. J. Phelan Sixty-ninth Regiment Southampton Purser Evans R. M. Bolden James Euchelberger Zion African Methodist Church West Eighty-ninth Street Per

German Ambassador Visits West Point Cadets

Count von Bernstorff the German Ambassador, accompanied by the Countess and his secretary, inspected the Military Academy on June 21. They traveled from New York by automobile, viewed the main buildings and cadet camp, witnessed a cadet battalion review and a guard mount, and stayed with Col. Clarence P. Townsley before departing for New York.

West Point Count von Bernstorff Military Academy New York Clarence P. Townsley

Spain Accepts Bryan Peace Plan in Principle

Washington news brief reports Spain has accepted in principle Secretary Bryan's peace proposal. Eight nations have accepted Bryan's invitation to consider the plan.

Spain Bryan Washington Mr. Bryan

Camel bones found in Alaska support prehistoric migration theory

Washington reports the discovery of camel fossils within the Arctic Circle by the Smith IC ontent Institution. Paleontologists say the find indicates a land corridor linked Asia and Alaska during a recent-age phase, with Copley Amory Jr. locating specimens about fifty miles west of Old Crow River in Yukon Territory near the US-Canada boundary, extending the former northern range of extinct species much farther north than Silver Lake in Oregon.

Washington Alaska Arctic Circle Smithiconten Institution Old World America Copley Amory, Jr United States Alaskan Museum Old Crow River Yukon Territory Canada American Silver Lake Christmas Lake Oregon Old Crow Hives

Roper orders swift handling of daily papers for subscribers

Washington June 21 Postmaster General assistant Daniel Roper directs all postmasters to treat daily newspapers sent by mail as first class material and distribute promptly. He urges immediate receipt of mail sacks labeled daily papers and delivery on the first carrier trip whenever possible to protect market data relied on by subscribers.

Washington Daniel Roper Roper

Colonizing Society Forms in New York City

Albany June 21 a certificate for the International Colonization Society Inc of New York City was filed with the Secretary of State. The group plans to operate nationwide to improve city conditions assist the poor colonize public lands and run experimental farms. Directors include James N. Stary George W. Weaver Fritz E. Timark John W. Gregory and others.

New York Times Albany International Colonization Society, Inc New York City United States Territories James N._ Stary George W. Weaver Fritz E. Timark John W. Gregory New York Rth J Hil. Larchmont Hela Tesala Brooklsn Ben. Schell Elchhurst

Also Mentioned on This Page

NEW York Times Company Franck Becky Jersey the Merchants’ Association of New York the Chamber of Commerce of the National Association of Manufacturers Traffic Club of Ulster Tactics Rome M’kinley Dhat Plague Lurana Sheldon Ewing Patent Bedford Reformatory Capt. Phelan von Bernstorff Find Asia
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