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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1915
Page
7
A fragment quotes a speaker mocking the president and the Republicans. It mocks conservatism as hiding behind tradition and fears of youth. The tone suggests a partisan critique of Washington politics and party dynamics.
President Wilson urges Democrats to keep party discipline in a long Indianapolis speech. He labels Republican critics as self-styled friends of business and argues Democrats are more progressive. He touts a federal employment bureau and conservation bills while deflecting Mexican policy questions.
The speech outlines support for a shipping bill, federal employment agencies to aid workers, judicial procedure reform, and affirms independent voters as power. It asserts the Democratic Party remains on trial and vows no interference with Mexico. The president jokes about parole from hard labor and praises the audience’s welcome.
President argues the Republican Party has lacked new ideas for 30 years and urges a Democratic victory. He cites Andrew Jackson as a model and says independent voters favor Democrats, noting one third of Republicans are progressive while two thirds of Democrats are progressive. He critiques elder party leaders and stresses reform via decisive action.
The speaker argues for a shipping bill to move American products abroad, denounces Republican delays, and portrays the Democratic Party as the force behind progressive policies. He praises team play, cites the Federal Trade Commission appointment, and warns against minority obstruction while urging use of national resources for industry and working people.
The speaker criticizes editorials on watchful waiting and urges a federal employment bureau to guide labor from opportunity to opportunity. He condemns outdated U S court procedure and supports tariff science via the Trade Commission to study foreign and domestic trade affecting the United States.
Senator Wilson urges party unity and Independent voters to back Democrats while defending reforms. He defends state action, praises liberty for Mexico, and aligns with Jacksonian Democracy. He cites voting patterns and appeals to business leaders to invest confidently in America's future.
Advert describes Alley’s Ale as unmistakable from first sip, unbeatable in taste and purity, with no imitation or substitutes. It claims the flavor never changes and no learning curve is needed to like it.
President Wilson argues there are not enough regular Republicans or Democrats to hold national power and says the country is guided by the independent voter. This reflection frames the role of unaffiliated voters in national policy.
The Boston Chess Club beat Bay State Chess Club four to two at the Boston venue 15 Exchange Street. Three Bay State players were absent, giving Boston three default wins. The Union Chess Club also defeated MIT four to two.
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh earned a decision over Billy Murray of San Francisco in ten rounds in Milwauker Wisconsin. McGoorty floored Murray in the fourth round, with six rounds for McGoorty, two even, and two for Murray.
Johnny Kilbane champion featherweight outboxed Frankie Dailey of Latrobe in Toledo Ohio in a ten round title bout. Both fighters weighed in under 133 pounds.
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