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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1912
Page
10
Daily issue number 89 volume 311 from Post Publishing Co at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts. It lists the office and date of the edition.
Subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions, with durations and prices. Post Publishing Company reminds readers to pay in advance and notes contact details, postal charges, and that checks should be made payable to the Post Publishing Company.
The Boston Post proclaims ownership of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the largest press in the world, as stated by Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co.
An opinion piece questions whether Massachusetts should grant clemency to Clarence V. T. Richeson in exchange for monetary concessions. It argues that justice should not be bought and cites the murder conviction as a grave matter needing stronger public rationale than cost savings.
Two large express companies the American and the Adams face federal grand jury indictments in Buffalo for overcharging and rebating. They risk fines up to 5000 dollars per violation if found guilty. The Interstate Commerce Commission has pressured the carriers to reform, and a judicial reminder may suffice to uphold public rights.
As Congress weighs tariff reform and the Payne bill, Boston faces a clash over a proposed 133 foot City Hall annex. City officials defend the plan, while critics warn it violates the 125 foot height limit and undermines public interest. The issue centers on balancing growth and zoning precedent with municipal needs.
Riverside's Magnolia Avenue, famed as a premier Southwest thoroughfare, showcases stately trees and orange groves that fueled growth. The Riverside orange exchange handles a majority of California's 10 000 orange growers, with cultivation lessons detailing grafting, spacing, irrigation, and harvest seasons from November to March for best fruit. The lemon sector, though smaller, thrives in San Diego County with vast groves and the Sweetwater Dam irrigation project supporting irrigation.
The text debates shifts in demand and price for cheaper meat cuts versus prime rib and porterhouse. It argues that reduced demand for cheaper portions should lower their prices, but asks readers to compare prices from ten years ago to today to verify the outcome.
A sweeping Roosevelt victory in Pennsylvania reshapes the Republican contest for the presidential nomination. The result weakens Taft in delegate battles, signals a possible turning point, and could spread to Massachusetts and beyond, heightening the July nominating fight while the general election remains to come.
The Lowell mill wage movement ends in a fair concession by owners and orderly conduct by workers and authorities. The agreement is viewed as a viable step toward lasting industrial peace in the textile hub.
A feature outlines plans to promote California through the San Francisco and San Diego Expositions designed to attract visitors with new exhibits and regional highlights. The piece highlights emphasis on tourism draw, regional pride, and event programming to boost travel interest.
A Detroit News column parodies domestic life urging a husband to demand his rights in a jokey tone. It riffs on dramatic poses and the idea of a wife asserting home rule with satirical footnotes and verse gags.
A quotation from Clarence L. Cullen emphasizes a resolve to stop mistreatment and oppression. The speaker asserts personal dignity and determination, framing a stance against abuse or unfair treatment with a bold closing note.
Governor Baldwin urged using convicts to grind lime for fertilizer and to help build or repair state highways. He said prisoner upkeep exceeds earnings and crime should yield a community profit, not a loss.
Henri Brisson, president of the Chamber of Deputies, died in Paris on April 14. Born July 31, 1835 in Bourges, he served repeatedly as Paris deputy and national leader, presiding over the chamber and the budget committee, and was noted as a possible 1913 presidential candidate.
Manila April 14 Felipe Salvador known as Luzon bandit chief with a record of 60 serious cases died this morning at Bilibid In prison he led a Central Luzon band for over a decade and had claimed super human powers including resurrection Ten relatives and friends witnessed the execution today.
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