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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1912
Page
10
A Boston paper notes a policy of non intervention in China with emphasis on neutrality. It cites Secretary of State and Count Bernstorff, stating foreign rights are not violated by revolutionists or imperialists and Germany appears favorable to the American stance.
The Boston Post unveils its expansion featuring the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world’s largest press. Robert Hoe, president of R Hoe & Co., is associated with the announcement.
The Roosevelt League of New York State dispatches a public appeal opposing President Taft, labeling him an unelectable candidate while urging support for Colonel Roosevelt as electable. The contributing editor denies any candidacy, claiming he would not run again, prompting questions about the league's authority and updated information.
The legislative committee on metropolitan affairs postpones action on all bills for new tunnels and subways in Boston. The delay follows concerns over timing, fairness to the Elevated which leases current subways and tunnels, and the need to advance existing plans first.
Charles W. Morse may undergo verdict recovery a term used by lawyers to describe relief and improved health. The text suggests Morse could regain health travel and perhaps resume financial life, contrasting prison risks with potential long life after release.
A Boston notice highlights the savings banks as a barometer of public finances. Deposits in 20 banks rose by 2.59 million dollars in three months, totaling 252.815 million, the highest on record. The report praises industry thrift and the ability of average citizens to save despite rising living costs.
The note to German ambassador Count Bernstorff states that all great powers should abstain and keep hands off the Chinese complication, signaling limited foreign intervention amid tensions in China.
The editorial urges against building a 100 by 80 foot pumping station on Boston Common calling it a dangerous encroachment on the park. It argues public opinion will resist such occupancy and favors preserving the Common’s open space over municipal expansions.
Churchill outlines the government Home Rule bill in Belfast praising a federation of the Empire as the ultimate aim. The London Chronicle version mirrors his points and Redmond endorses the scheme, calling it a wise and lasting settlement of the Irish question in justice and good will.
A State House hearing criticized mass party enrolment for primaries as an obsolete relic. Proponents argue for abolishing enrolment, noting voters no longer need to disclose party support and that the Australian ballot era justifies ending compulsory party ties. The discussion centers on ethics and practical failures of current enrolment.
Myron A. Young, president of Isaac Prouty Co. one of the nation’s largest shoe makers, resigned tonight in Spencer. He will be succeeded by Charlies N. Prouty. No public statement was issued by Mr. Young.
The London season wedding of Paul Dombey and Edith Granger sparks class contrasts as wealth and rank collide. Dombey asserts control, Edith resists, Florence bonds with the daughter, and Carker notes the widening rift before a unsettled home life unfolds.
A brief dialogue or caption reveals a flirty warning about appearance and manners. The line suggests social etiquette and flirtation cues within a literary or period piece.
A club official states the Board of Strategy has authorized an appeal to you for aid. The writer claims you have been singled out and vows to either prove your assistance or quit the job.
Somerville now sees party politics intrude into public board confirmations after Democrats oppose Dr. Wesley T. Lee for the Board of Health while other mayoral reappointments pass. Democrat Philip Keen replaces Edward B. West on the Board of Overseers of the Poor.
The Zion Literary Society schedules a key season meeting Sunday evening at Temple Mishkan Tefila in Roxbury. Professor Richard Gotthelf of Columbia University and ex-president of the Federation of American Zionists will be among the leading speakers.
A Boston Social Union gathering of about 25 men from various shops discussed extension meeting needs for the Men and Religion Forward Movement under Rev. Lawrence B. Greenwood. Today's St Pauls Church program includes guidance by Rev. E. J. Dennen and poet readings by Rev. Edmund Rousmaniere.
The Rev. Augustus R. Hoare of Point Hope Alaska will speak to members of the Church Periodical Club of the Diocese of Massachusetts this afternoon at 4 30 in Trinity Parish Hall.
Lucille Marcel, the American soprano, and Felix Weingartner, famed conductor, arrived in Boston yesterday afternoon to inaugurate Wagner operas at the Boston Opera House. They stopped briefly at the Hotel Lenox for a large meal before visiting the Opera House to survey the venue and plan rehearsals.
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