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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1913
Page
10
The item notes the Daily Post Publishing Co. issued on January 20 1918 with office at 260 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts. It marks the paper’s 3164th issue in volume 3164.
The Post lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions including daily one year six months and three months rates, and Sunday Post one year six months three months two months and one month, with Canada and foreign per copy charges. It notes prepaid in advance policy and discontinuation without notice, and provides contact for subscription issues and editor publisher An Grozer.
A quotation from Robert Hoe of R Hoe and Co asserts the Boston Post now owns the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the largest press in the world.
The Flartford Times notes opposition to the New Haven in Boston is limited and personal, with a few profits at stake. The Times Little praises Massachusetts temper, suggesting a few days there would dissipate such nutmeg density.
A New York Herald quotation notes that Rockefeller and Morgan enjoy no more luxury than 10 to 20 years ago, while workers’ living standards have risen but consume a larger share of income. The contrast highlights growing inequality between capital owners and wage earners.
The text notes that once the Lords veto is bypassed, the Commons can pass a bill three times to force law, signaling potential passage of Ireland's home rule. John Redmond remarks the Lords have teeth but cannot bite, and the Asquith government appears able to sustain support to pass the measure.
The passage argues that manufacturers must disclose ad conditions to avoid misleading applicants and travelers. It says union workers and others may travel only to find jobs they cannot take, and asserts the Supreme Court should uphold the law for a fair, square deal and full truth.
The Post reviews George F. Baker's senate testimony on bank secrecy and private transactions. It notes Baker claims national banks and their actions are private matters while reminding Congress owns the charter power and public interest. The piece suggests Pujo committee scrutiny will persist beyond the week’s end.
A bill seeks to end the practice of trading votes on pending questions. Lawmakers trade favors by exchanging support for rival bills. The method is labeled pernicious and a form of reciprocal bribery that harms representative government. Direct legislation is urged to combat this manipulation.
Canada faces what participation it may gain in London’s Imperial Defence Council after gifting three dreadnoughts. The British government offers advisory seats to dominion representatives when defence questions arise, but policy decisions remain reserved for the Cabinet. Australia rejects sending a minister, as no policy issue is involved.
A Massachusetts case questions whether a state statute requiring employers to announce strikes in advertising for workers is constitutional. Judge Lummus of Lys issued a preliminary ruling upholding the law in a friendly suit against a maker.
Taft offers political post mortems at Clover Club dinner in Philadelphia. He says the Democratic victory came from a split Republican and Progressive vote and urges the incoming administration not to out-Herod Herod, a prescription unlikely to be acted on.
An exchange mentions no ancient hieroglyphics in the country yet boasts a railway guide as a point of pride. The dialogue contrasts modern infrastructure with legendary relics, humorously noting national achievements over arcane artifacts.
A playful poem riffs on weather and politics with satire of critics and public mood. The speaker rejects concern, claims resilience, and jokes about finances and fame while referencing figures and ideas.
A brief note warns that missing a timely chance leads to being left out. It emphasizes prompt action and readiness to seize opportunities as they arise. The tone mirrors a streetwise caution found in public notices and classifieds.
In a letter to readers, Perplexed of Boston ponders a riddle about night breaking and day breaking. The correspondent ridicules the confusion caused by such questions, noting there is no clear answer and joking that if night can fall others should let it be.
A wartime reminiscence tone describes how bell boys would welcome a visiting officer and his companions with courtesy and social introductions. The verse humorously notes tips vary by guest and advocates staying on good terms with staff including the chef.
The letter reveals Barnyard P'Shaw admitting authorship of Shakspere poems and plays. A witty debate follows about fame and modesty, with barbs about his age and the public reaction. The exchange mocks Zeal for praise and forecasts little rush to acclaim.
A Birmingham window notice prompts a Scotchman to try a joke at a shop. Sandy asks for a yard of milk, the puzzled shopkeeper marks a yard with milk, and charges sixpence. Sandy rolls it up and takes it away.
Mrs. Hornbeak frets over their son Arthur’s supposed ascent into aviation while Mr. Hornbeak questions the claim. Cousin Bill warns they should curb Arthur’s soaring ambitions as the London Opinion records the exchange.
The column chronicles J. N. Keller sailing from San Francisco to Honolulu with family, a York Harbor railway sale notice, relics from the Maine, Churchill's travels, Kinley’s fishing tale, Greek aid for Balkan refugees, and reflections on Taft and Wilson era history.
Jim Lindsley, owner of a grand orchard and estate, ages into dependence on his son Harold and daughter in law Lucy. After transferring his property to them to ease his burden, they mistreat him while leveraging his wealth. A plan to test generosity ends when Jim dies penniless, exposing the peril of greed.
A hat rule favors black above the face and white below it. Spring hats feature wreaths bands and aigrettes of flowers with beaded trim. Evening gowns use beaded materials and trims. Paris fashion leans toward dark colors especially golden brown for gowns.
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