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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1910
Page
8
The Boston Post daily and Sunday editions with publishing details and pricing for Boston, Mass. 1910. Includes office addresses, subscription rates, payment terms, and notices about delivery and renewal procedures.
The article argues that federal antitrust penalties have long hit corporations via shareholder funds and employee wages, but now DOJ under Taft aims to prosecute the individuals at the top. It notes nominal corporate fines fail to deter leaders, insisting offenses must bear personal responsibility to achieve justice and enforcement.
The article argues that horseless vehicles will en replace horse drawn trucks in city streets. It notes motor trucks reduce pavement wear street dirt and street cleaning needs while improving service. The Chamber of Commerce supports their use and already recognizes motor trucks as a certified commercial utility.
The piece argues for electing United States Senators by popular vote across states and cites Connecticut and Massachusetts efforts to sample public preference. It asserts voters should influence Senate composition as they do in the House and questions any other method.
Antagonistic legislatures show partisan and factional combinations shaping policy. Conflicts emerge as coalitions form around agendas, challenging leadership. Political actors balance ideologies and strategic concessions to push or veto proposals.
President Wood argues Schedule K yields $260,000,000 in government revenue without extra cost to consumers. He disputes that taxes are paid by any group, while critics say the tariff raises clothing prices. Massachusetts reports say protected articles must bear the cost if the tariff serves its purpose.
The Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange reports oppose new metropolitan telephone zone rates arguing they will raise company revenues at consumers’ expense. They favor waiting for independent, contract experience and a fact based finding on actual results before the extension ends.
The New York port collector Loeb is denied admission by the Union League Club committee on membership. The act is praised as a sign of his fearless public duty and integrity to uphold the public interests above elite favor.
A humorous collage from multiple papers notes a lost Persian lamb collar with vague Summer or Winter street clues, quirky ads about a 1400 pound horse and rabbit hunting, a young couple seeking room in one house, a farm help request, a printer’s job listing, and a Portsmouth wedding anecdote with decor details.
In a shorefront moment, Priscilla confronts Miles Standish over his praise of another, admitting an impulsive confession and seeking forgiveness to preserve their sacred friendship. The exchange reveals emotion, decorum, and the fragile bonds between them as the scene ends with a tease for tomorrow.
The Tou Velle bill named for Ohio congressman Tou Velle would ban federal sale of stamped envelopes with return addresses. It passed the House and awaits the Senate. Proponents call it a government printing convenience. opponents warn it risks socialism and hurts local printers.
William J. Bryan informed Albert J. Almoney that he cannot attend the January 17 Jackson Day celebration. He said a letter read at the event would likely cause discord among those dissatisfied with the last Democratic national platform. He noted the platform’s prior vindication by events and the recent election.
Knox, in a warlike mood after White House talks, told reporters he favors a first strike on Japan if no soldiers fight, only newspaper reporters. When asked about favorites, he said he loves all journalists and wants them in the front rank.
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