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This newspaper page contains 12 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 23, 1911
Page
7
The piece proclaims Jews as equal citizens fully entitled to American rights and the government’s recognition, noting their wartime service and upbuilding. It denounces Russia for denying citizenship to Jews and failing to recognize their American status.
James Creelman describes his Russia trip and meetings with top officials. He argues the time for talk is over and the Douma will not address needed changes. He says the United States must act to protect its citizens and end a treaty violated for decades to safeguard American passports worldwide.
The Evening Mail carries Creelman’s series arguing for a firm national resolve to end discrimination against citizens. The discussion urges readers to study the entire series as Russia faces renewed pressure to change.
Former Utah Idaho Sugar Company leader Thomas F. Cutler testified to the Sugar Trust inquiry about church involvement in beet sugar development. He described stockholdings, Havemeyer led funding, and the 1903 church endorsement of bonds. Joseph F. Smith and Chesies H. Warren figures were cited as witnesses in Washington.
Secretary of War Stimson will inspect the Panama Canal and its fortifications during a July tour from New York, stopping in Havana to view the Maine ruins and visiting Porto Rico for sanitation and municipal judge processes. General Wood likely joins to discuss fortifications, with Mrs. Stimson and General Clarend wards aboard.
Washington reports the Newport to Provincetown submarine voyage set records for submerged length and distance. The fleet traveled unseen through crowded channels, with reporters failing to detect the subs. One vessel reached a depth of sixty feet, signaling potential value in warfare.
Washington June 22 Mrs Lea wife of Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee is out of danger after a transfusion of a quart of her husband's blood saved her life. Doctors believed she was dying just before the operation last Sunday and the senator has recovered his strength.
The Appropriations Committee will seek 10,000 dollars from the House to entertain Admiral Togo of Japan during his visit after London coronation festivities. A White House dinner and many official functions in Washington and elsewhere are planned as part of the programme.
Washington reports the armored cruiser Colorado ran aground on a mud bank in San Diego Harbor yesterday but has been refloated without damage. No injuries are mentioned and the vessel is reported unharmed.
Debates in the Senate over the Wool and Farmers Free List measures threaten to delay reciprocity. Democrats and insurgent Republicans align against amendments, signaling a pass for reciprocity once the voting order is clarified. Leaders predict a clean passage with potential downstream fights on related tariffs.
Delegates and senators discuss marching in step with House policy on tariff legislation. Mr Underwood of Alabama chairs the Ways and Means Committee as Penrose pushes rapid reporting. The Finance Committee votes to report two tariff bills and dismiss delays, citing Gore resolution limits.
Washington June 22 Chief Moore of the Government Weather Bureau submits voluntary commendations from Western fruit growers to the House Expenditures Committee. Resolutions from Grand Junction West Slope and Palisade associations deny charges against the bureau and praise its accurate information. A Chamber of Commerce secretary notes $2 500 000 saved by timely warnings this spring. Moore has not seen the alleged charges.
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