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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1912
Page
14
The Boston Post issue from April 23 1912 lists issue number volume and office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The notice lists daily and Sunday Post subscription rates including prices for various terms and Canada and foreign copy postage. It notes payment in advance, risks with mailed payments, and directs notices to the Post Publishing Company Boston. It also provides contact numbers and editorial office details. The editor and publisher is A Grosifr? The entry appears as a historical subscription card.
The Boston Post proclaims ownership of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world’s largest press, as stated by Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. The claim highlights the paper’s regional dominance and technological scale.
The Titanic disaster heroes include the ship's orchestra who played to calm passengers and aid others. Hart ley, Hume, Taylor, Clark, Woodward, Brailey, Erins and Breicoux are singled out for their bravery and sacred music that steadied minds as fate approached.
The article assails Vice-President Franklin of the International Mercantile Marine who argues the Titanic sinking was unavoidable. It notes that icebergs were sighted by multiple ships at latitude and longitude where the collision occurred and argues that prudent measures could have avoided the tragedy.
The article notes Chung Mun Yew's appointment to represent the Republic of China in Washington. It highlights his American upbringing in Hartford and Yale education, where he was coxswain of the varsity crew that defeated Harvard about twenty years ago. It credits his diplomatic service in China and hopes he matches Wu Ting Fang's renown.
The article discusses the Republican nomination deadlock between Roosevelt and Taft. It notes the convention may be forced to choose between them amid sharp denouncement and fears for party unity, while hinting at broader outsider options beyond the two contenders.
The heated exchange underscores a clash within the party ahead of the November election, with observers predicting a potential loss as factions clash over strategy and leadership.
The House pushed the Henry bill demanding public disclosure of campaign funds for presidential and vice presidential hopefuls. Supporters say it transcends party lines, with managers to file contributions and expenses with the Senate secretary before conventions. If enacted, a national standard would replace scattered state laws and curb hidden funding.
The conference convened at Washington aims to create a cooperative link between U S commercial interests and the federal government to solve economic problems. It seeks to form a nationwide association with broad representation from chambers of commerce and boards of trade, with a central Washington office to serve as an information clearing house.
The article argues Boston must receive a $350,009 additional appropriation to finish the Custom House tower. It notes $90,000 yearly rent dragged costs and claims the request equals about one percent of customs revenue, urging Congress not to scrimp.
From the National Capital precincts comes critique of tying parcels post expansion to purchasing contracts and equipment of major express firms. Critics say the move wastes public funds, as government needs none of the contracts or vehicles, and no goodwill justifies the expenditure.
The article praises California gardening noting the abundant roses from Santa Barbara to San Diego and Los Angeles. It contrasts year round blooms with East Coast bulb flowers, names many plants, and describes wild flowering scenes in spring and summer including tiger lilies hollyhocks larkspurs poppies and mustard with Ramona cited.
A compilation of travel writing about the San Fernando Mission plus quirky notices from Boston and Waltham. Items include convalescent humor about Natt, a lost lavender pocketbook appeal, a comical milk wagon want ad, and a Banker and Tradesman store listing with a hesitant “bonus” critique.
The Sphinx urges players to push for value in every deal and to maximize earnings from gigs. It emphasizes making the band’s worth clear and delivering strong performances to justify favorable terms.
Paragraphs describe Jouy silk patterns with roses on white. ostrich plumes return. broad brim hats feature plumes. New round-length plain taffeta skirts with printed chiffon tunics appear, plus striped taffeta skirts with contrasting tunics. Coat and skirt suits in gray white whipcords gain popularity with two-tone embroidery and gold accents.
Sally Heath toils cleaning and dreaming of a showroom kitchen while Mrs Bramble mocks her efforts. News comes that Mrs Bramble has fallen ill, leaving Sally crushed. She returns the broken chair to the corner, resigns to futility, and prepares supper for the men.
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