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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1912
Page
10
Front page notice from the Independent Democrat of New England published in Boston. Dated January 30 1912 the issue is No 26 Vol 210 from Post Publishing Co with offices at 289 Washington Street.
Rates listed for PWALY and SUNDAY POST with durations and prices. Payment terms require advance payment and avoid cash, checks and money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. Contact details and office addresses provided for subscribers and advertising.
The Boston Post proclaims ownership of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world’s largest press, attributed to Robert Hoe & Co. This boast highlights a major industrial milestone and regional media dominance.
The article debates President Taft’s statement that workers have high wages. It argues real value lies in purchasing power versus rising living costs and tariffs, dividends, and executive salaries. It calls for a broad investigation into gaps between toil rewards and living conditions.
The piece notes Roosevelt’s 1904 pledge not to seek another term and argues that party demands or splits could derail his renomination. It suggests a strong party rift would undermine his chances even if a fight were possible, predicting humiliation and defeat for his supporters.
A Massachusetts city faces bloodshed as a policeman is stabbed and a bystander shot amid chronic labor strife. The state urges strict law enforcement, then calls for merit-based resolution, legislative inquiry, and a just compromise for workers facing low wages and high living costs.
A lively Quebec wedding recounting Rosa Laflamme and Jo Peno's marriage in St Cessaire Ibec. The ceremony features Pete Larochelle as justice of the peace, colorful attire including Rosa's egg shell blue dress and leaf green trousers, a countryside dance after the vows, and a joyous crowd till early morning.
A proposal urges raising the postal savings bank limit from 500 dollars per deposit. Officials note strong acceptance of the system and its appeal to foreign born workers who distrust private banks. The postal banks are seen as a benefit to private institutions and may reduce panic during financial stress.
The New York postmaster cites 1907 as a time when private bank depositors withdrew funds and used money orders bought at the post office to safe keep. He argues the postal bank system is a logical expansion of an existing system and should be extended to assist small depositors.
The Malden Y M C A starts its membership drive with committee reports tonight. Prizes will honor top teams and individuals as they pursue 1000 new members by February 5.
A playful leap year themed piece features a flirtatious exchange where the speaker urges John Henry to propose confessing love and sharing a kiss. The verse references nerves, boldness, and a humorous thrust toward romance with playful banter and cheeky innuendo. The setting hints at Mount Washington with a lighthearted tone.
A writer using the initials F. G. J. asks the editor to pose a question to Mayor Fitzgerald about visiting Newfoundland to study the dock issue. The editor refuses to pursue the query but prints the question for readers to consider.
A witty remark notes that a postage stamp keeps separated friends eternally linked, as a simple object bridges distance by mail. The quote humorously implies ongoing correspondence can maintain bonds despite miles.
Floral tributes mark the McKinley mausoleum anniversary in Canton Ohio with wreaths from George B Cortelyou former McKinley cabinet member and Day Justice William R Day and McKinley relatives. A special memorial service will be held tonight by patriotic groups and the public.
The excerpt follows Toots as he courts Florence Dombey amid Comic misfires. Susan Nipper and Diogenes the dog obstruct his plan, while Major Bagstock and Mrs Granger maneuver in Warwick. Edith Granger faces a strategic marriage bid, weighing wealth against self-respect.
Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark founder of the World’s Christian Endeavor Union met King George I of Greece yesterday. He will soon depart Athens to travel St Pauls mission routes through Asia Minor and Europe.
In Fall River January 29, the Boston Sunday Post reported record demand with orders pouring in and the paper selling out. The Post Agent Duckett notes its local popularity as sales show no sign of slowing.
Washington January 29 a House bill proposes a ten year term for the Postmaster General and the elimination of politics from the Post Office Department with all postmasters appointed by the department head.
Francis Count Luetzew the Bohemian scholar and publicist arrives in New York with the countess aboard the Laconia on its maiden voyage. He will lecture at universities and colleges and address the House of Representatives in Washington this week.
A poll of the Massachusetts Senate and Representatives shows strong support for granting the Grand Trunk railroad entry into Boston. Senate voted 36 in favor 9 opposed 4 noncommittal. House 162 in favor 1 opposed 42 noncommittal.
Letter to the editor from Daniel J Dwyer of 665 Massachusetts Avenue dated January 27 1912 lauds The Post for producing a colored portrait of Cardinal O Connell as vastly superior to others from Boston and New York. The writer says the artwork is a great work of art and a city proud to display it in any public or private space.
The Supreme Court paid a last tribute to Associate Justice John M. Harlan in Washington. Chief Justice White delivered a eulogy and Attorney General Wicker sham presented bar resolutions.
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