Will Wilsons stance on trusts reviewed in Colliers weekly
The piece discusses Henry Watterson and other writers doubting President Wilson's staying power and cites The New Freedom passages condemning private monopoly. It highlights Wilson's firm line against trusts, moral arguments, and calls for law to stop combines and protect competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
Henry Watterson
Wilson
New Jersey
Colonel Watterson
An Object Lesson to Dictators at Wilson Inauguration
Cipriano Castro praised the American inauguration as a model of public ceremony. He noted a peaceful transfer of power, calm crowds, and minimal policing, saying dictators might learn from a people governing themselves with without force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Cipriano Castro
Venezuela
Castro
Redfield Appointed Secretary of Commerce Sparks Interest
William C. Redfield, newly named secretary of commerce, was a relatively unknown figure outside New York upon announcement. The report praises his business experience and practical philosophy, noting his role in shaping American policy through rotary ideas and reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Redfield
Commercce
New York
Rotary
Liquor Violations Dominate Alabama Indictments
Alabama crime data show liquor law violations as the leading offense in a two year period. Attorney General Robert C. Bickell’s figures for 1910 12 reveal 5 976 indicted with 1 866 convicted and 2 892 not pressed, plus 704 withdrawn. The report notes many cases dropped after a single conviction and cites Birmingham Montgomery and Mobile suppressions under the Smith bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Robert C. Bickell
Montgomery Advertiser
Birmingham
Montgomery
Mobile
Prohibition
The Demagogue Recalled by William H. Maxwell
New York schools superintendent William H. Maxwell offered a remark on demagoguery noting a little girl’s quip that a demagogue is a vessel captain. The anecdote frames his critique of demagogic rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Maxwell
New York
Forest Service Milestones in U S National Forests
A Washington report outlines the evolution of U S forests from timber sources to scientific study and protection. It notes 1891 congressional authorization, 1907 name changes, acreage of 165 million and annual spending near five million dollars, plus fire losses dropping to about three hundred fifty thousand dollars. It details timber grazing and other uses, permits, and the aim to protect forests while maximizing benefits for home builders and stock industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Congress
United States
Harrison
Division of Forestry
Department
Bureau of Advice
Forest Service
Alaska
Government
Porto Rico
A Good Appointment
The Florida Times Union editorial shifts to support Mr. Bryan as secretary of state despite four years of opposition. It argues his past criticisms prove he can now pursue foreign policy with consistency and benefit the American public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
John L. Burnett
Bryan
Mohonk
State Department
United States
Treasury
Colombia
Portugal
Europe
Mr. Bryan
Democratic Party
Bryan Dy
Florida Timesnion
Fragmented 19th Century Advice Snippet on Women and Finances
A garbled column discusses women's appearance and marriage as investments, noting extravagant dress and hair questions. It hints at social pressures and consumer habits, with phrases about costumes, purse strings, and husbands, though many words are corrupted.
Married Life the Third Year in a Luxurious Dinner
Helen, under strain from Warren’s absence, accompanies Alice to a dinner in Dick Fairchild’s lavish bachelor apartment. Jealous phones repeatedly interrupt the meal as Fairchild’s restless conversation with women hints at infidelity, while Alice and Helen debate trust and control amid opulent surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Herbert Urner
Helen
Alice
Dick Fairchild
Warren
Fairchild
Escape of Rabbi Abarbanel From Inquisition Prison
Rabbi Aser Abarbanel, jailed in Segovia on usury charges, endures torture by the Holy Office. He nearly escapes through an open door but is captured again by Grand Inquisitor Pedro Arbues d Espila, who reveals the plan was a trap to test his faith and grimly laments the near-miss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Segovia
Spain
Holy Office
Aser Abarbanel
Pedro Arbuez d'Espila
Dom Pedro
Rabbi Aser Abarbanel
Jehovah
Asar Abarbanel
Sierras
Pedro Arbues d'Espila
Pedro Arbuez d’Espila
Southern Telephone News editor linked to publisher shift
The piece notes Evelyn editing The Southern Telephone News and Harris leading a department at Southern Bell and Cumberland, with the magazine serving employees and the public. It mentions Barnett marrying Dorothy Warfield in St Louis, New Jersey apple quality, chestnut used as pole material, and Rochester planning a poor man's bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasant A. Stovall
Savan Press
Southern Telephone News
Evelyn
Harris
Janta Constitution
Southern Bé Telephone and Telegraph Company
Atlanta
Havi
Southern Bell
Cumberland
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Mobile Item
Mobile Item Company Inc
St. Emanuel Street
Ala
South
van Antwerp
Bret Boies
ER Bush
Treewater Co
Oconnell
Associated Press
International News Service
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Fifth Ave
New Yewe
Soule
Baldwin County
Gulfport
Biloxi
Pascagoula
Citronelle
Fiessaton
Atmore
Brewton
Pensacola
Leopold Grahame
Fairplay
The
Hague
Drago
Mr. Choate
Horace Porter
Redfield
Washington Comment
Victor Elliott
Helen Ae Alice Brooks
Bachlor
Eyven
Helén
the Telephone News
J. W. C. Barnett
Dorothy Warfield
St. Louis
Michigan
Rochester
N. Y