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This newspaper page contains 28 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 26, 1913
Page
8
The notice lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, yearly, monthly and weekly, plus prices for foreign and Canada mailings. It includes additional products such as The New York Times Almanist and New York Times Index, and provides mail and ordering directions.
A commentary on the Administration Banking and Currency bill argues that country banks and large central reserve banks would face onerous capital requirements and restrictive reserve rules. It contends the measure would shift control to the Government, limit local management, and likely cause a credit contraction despite hopes for expansion.
The Legislature defeated Gov Suuzi or Suuzer direct primaries 54 92 in the Assembly and 10 38 in the Senate signaling public opinion against statewide primaries and party conventions. Also before the House is the Grievance Committee report on charges against Supreme Court Justice Danigen F Co halan urging thorough impartial inquiry to protect justice and court reputation.
The speaker contends the Banking and Currency bill harms both big and small banks. He argues its authors lack banking detail knowledge, rely on the Pujo Committee report, and fear binding money power with chains, warning of costly lessons for the administration and public.
A San Francisco grand jury telegram urges protest against the Attorney General’s actions. It argues such power risks corruption and injustice, threatening to render grand juries a mere appendage rather than a pillar of lawful, public opinion guided justice.
The speaker denounces federal officials for intervening between courts and fugitives, citing Meex and cases like Mylius and Castro. The message urges the President to reject such actions, defend the United States Attorney, and uphold legal procedure over personal influence. The critique frames these moves as a dangerous shift from law to individual will.
The statement argues that the President must act in a concrete case to show good faith in asserting he has the money power and will to enforce the law without fear or favor. It contends that such decisive action would reflect on his commitment and integrity.
The piece contrasts Karl Yorruck’s May JAMA report claiming uniform antibody development after a single dead bacilli dose in 339 children with R S Cummings showing guinea pigs vaccinated with von Ruck serum succumb faster to TB. It notes live bacilli work by Koch Calmette and others and warns of ongoing scientific rivalry in pursuing effective TB immunity.
The piece criticizes President Nixon’s handling of anti trust funds used to prosecute unions and rail at unlawful restraints. It cites Ohio miners dragging non union workers away, Arizona English speaking unionism, and non union ice scarcity. It questions federal action on West Virginia mining fatalities and calls for enforcement against conspiracies in restraint of trade.
The Passaic Sewer Commission plans a dispersion device over three acres in 70 feet of water, rising 30 feet. The Imperator's depth and squat profile warn that navigation could be blocked if obstruction proceeds. Prevention is urged as purification plans should occur on New Jersey premises to avoid cross‑border risk and costly removal.
The piece argues the Walsh funeral failed to reflect a broad police stance and questions motives behind his revelations. It contends respect for a confessing wrongdoer should consider motive and circumstance, noting fear influenced his confessions more than conscience.
A reader misinterprets comments on wild-bird feathers used for fishing flies. The piece defends feather use for fishing, condemns slaughter of endangered species, and argues against exploiting wild birds to supply fashion or science while noting police absence and sympathy for Wats.
The Leisler statue was unveiled in Huguenot Park during New Rochelle’s 225th Huguenot anniversary celebration. Dignitaries from La Rochelle attended with local leaders including M. Charles Garrigues and M. Harry Chatonet. The event highlighted Leisler as New York’s first Democrat and noted his support for the Huguenots by purchasing Pelham Manor lands for their settlement.
A drunken chauffeur who drove wildly up Broadway Tuesday evening faces extreme legal scrutiny. If a victim dies, he could be charged with murder, as the act evidences a depraved mind. The article notes historic etymology of chauffeur and blames employer Burns for not detecting danger sooner.
A reader from Yonkers objects to President Wilson's approval of a major legislative act framed as class distinction. The letter argues the appropriation bill reverts to feudal concessions, warns of unpredictable future consequences, and questions government wisdom in a historical light.
The text warns about mercuric bichloride tablets mistaken for harmless medicines due to color and size similarity. It notes public ignorance of poisons and urges stricter storage practices and a ban on selling white bichloride of mercury tablets, which resemble common antiseptics.
A reader objects to a Senate committee amendment easing feather imports for hats. The letter cites Farmers' Bulletins on English sparrows and hummingbirds, arguing official decrees favor feather import, while birds lack a voice to defend themselves. June 21, 1913, Tompkins Corners, N Y.
A reader from Providence notes a British Royal Standard on display in Buenos Aires at the old San Domingo Church, claimed to have been left after Argentines drove British forces from the region in the early nineteenth century, countering a prior assertion about captured British flags. The letter also mentions a baseball writer and a claim of prize in an American contest for sketches on best baseball play.
A poem recalls a rag rug woven from Aunt Louisa’s old dresses and displayed at the bureau on the farm. The speaker lifts a corner to reveal a price tag of one dollar sixty three, linking memory with a tangible cost.
Miss Mary L Jobe a History professor at Normal College will depart soon with two Indian guides to study Athabascan traditions along the Skeena and Peace Rivers. She plans ten weeks visiting villages near river sources then return via Hazelton Fort George to Prince Rupert and continue into southeastern Alaska.
A young sparrow on Forty second Street near Ground Central Station drew a crowd after it attempted its first flight. Hotel Belmont cashier Frank Paulson rescued the bird and placed it in a bay tree while onlookers watched and debated its fate.
Eugene Nolte former United States Marshal for the Western District of Texas arrives at the Waldorf Astoria to meet Col Cecil Lyon aboard the Auguste Victoria. Nolte, a San Antonio banker and miller, notes refugees from Mexico and growing rebel strength led by Carranza. He adds Texas sympathy favors the rebels and criticizes Huerta without U.S. recognition. Business in San Antonio remains solid amid a dull season and cotton marketing is set to begin August 13.
Forty residents of Utah presented the battleship Utah with Utah state colors at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Mrs. G Douglas Bergener of Salt Lake City gave the presentation speech beside a Brigham Young daughter. Capt William Benson accepted the colors for the ship and the crew. Capt Louis Sayre Van Duzer assumed command of the Utah, which is undergoing repairs, as Capt William L Howard of the Idaho takes over the yard command.
In Appellate Term justices uphold Municipal Court ruling that pawnshops are not responsible for losses when robbed. The suit by William W Burg against Martin Simons & Sons of 94 Hester Street sought value of a diamond ring pledged and stolen last March. The court affirmed the ruling.
Mrs Bridget C Peixotto former teacher at Public School 14 Throggs Neck Bronx was not dismissed for absence due to childbirth A committee recommended dismissal but the matter was laid on the table until Commissioner Stern returns In a minority report Dr Wise argued maternity does not justify dismissal and urged tolerance and updated sex education measures. A proposal to bar marriages of female teachers was referred to by laws and legislation for consideration. The Board ratified district superintendent nominations despite a challenge from Interborough Association of Latin Teachers.
The New Prisons Commission appointed by Gov. Sul zer will visit Wingdale in Dutchess County on Thursday to inspect a potential prison site. Supporters cite state ownership, local desire, ample water supply, and proximity to New York City as advantages. The 1911 ra project was abandoned by Gov Who, who said only a new cell block at Sing Sing was needed. The commission met to review why work was stopped.
The New York State Suffrage Association will stage a yellow themed all day picnic at Long Beach. Members will promenade the boardwalk with yellow parasols and wear yellow bathing suits possibly bearing Votes for Women. Parasols are in stock at 505 Fifth Avenue for $1 each.
Suffragists plan a sandwich board parade at Coney Island this afternoon beginning at 3 o clock from Brigh Beath. Demonstrators will march down Surf Avenue and return through residential districts aboard signs to advertise their cause.
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