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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
Mar 01, 1912
Page
12
The Boston daily newspaper The Independent Democratic Paper of New England issues its first edition on March 1, 1912. Published by Post Publishing Co. the paper lists office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The notice lists subscription prices for Daily Post and Sunday Post including one year six months and other terms, with Canada postage at 10 cents per copy. It states entry as Second Class in Boston Massachusetts, payment and payment methods, editor contact details, and that subscriptions must be paid in advance with discontinuation on expiration.
The Boston Post proclaims ownership of the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and claims a world leading press from Robert Hoe & Co. R. Hoe & Co. executive reiterates the plant’s immense capacity and prominence.
The text compares Roosevelt to Napoleon, recalling how the Old Imperial Guard welcomed their Emperor. It notes the enthusiastic march from Paris toward victory, but hints at the eventual defeat and ruin of Waterloo, implying a cautionary arc in the parallel.
The House naval committee, defying a Democrats caucus verdict, recommends funding two battleships in the current navy bill. The piece urges bipartisan unity for the common good while noting the world federation ideal is still distant and that readiness for war remains necessary.
The piece urges Senator Lodge to align with party leaders in a defining internal battle. It argues Lodge has shared in campaigns before and should act as a statesman now, recognizing the stakes around major principles in the Republican Party. It presses him to acknowledge the unity needed.
Knox's Panama speech opens a southern republic tour, signaling goodwill from the U.S. and a pledge to uphold the Monroe Doctrine for Panama and other nations. It contrasts Colombia’s view over the Panama Canal seizure with no assurances offered to Colombia.
William D. Howells, esteemed dean of American novelists and essayists, was honored in York on his 75th birthday. The tribute echoed nationwide admiration, acknowledging his high ideals and lasting impact on late 19th century eastern American literature amid changing tastes.
A massive labor walkout involving about 750,000 coal miners signals a pivotal confrontation over the new minimum wage agreement. The action highlights widespread dissatisfaction with how the wage deal is being applied and interpreted.
The British government treats the industrial disturbance as a national issue. Prime Minister Asquith and his ministers strive for a peaceful solution by engaging both sides. The article contemplates how Great Britain will manage the crisis and what can be learned from unfolding events.
A Massachusetts memorial to the U S Senate urges ratification of pending arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. The petition lists leaders from industry, commerce, art, religion, literature, science, and public life, reflecting broad public support by about 8000 residents. It notes Senator Lodge's opposition and argues the treaties should be ratified substantially as presented by President Taft.
The Commerce Court nullified an Interstate Commerce Commission decision reducing freight rates from New Orleans to Alabama and Florida. The ruling challenges the commissions indirect powers and signals a high court test of the courts experiment. Supporters warn a loss could end the Commerce Court era.
A critic denounces the American Bar Association executive committee for voting to expel William H Lewis Assistant Attorney General over his skin color. The writer praises Attorney General Wickersham and doubts the association will endorse the action, calling it intolerant and anachronistic.
The literary department of the Men and Religion Forward Movement offers a $50 prize for a 250 word article on the significance of the Christian conservation movement meeting in New York in April 1924. Three smaller prizes are offered for epigrams on the movement.
A Barnard drawing recreates the pivotal scene where John Peerybingle sees Dot with the mysterious stranger in Tackleton s ware room. The tale follows the lovers Dot and John and the revelation that May Fielding's former love Edward Plummer is alive, ending in marriage and forgiveness.
Newton Newkirk previews a vaudeville sketch featuring Willie and Teddy in a quip filled dialogue on term limits and political power. The skit riffs on three term ambitions and contrasts Roosevelt themes with mock outrage and playful banter.
The essay playfully critiques Boston transit through Nye's mock history of a street car journey. He describes a chaotic tour of coded relics and oddities, then complains about confusing routes and overpriced rides, concluding with a wry note on the city’s street railway system’s odd reliability.
The poem portrays the down and out as a social fixture who seek aid from the speaker. It critiques judgmental givers and urges compassion as the enduring reality of hardship. Rhyme highlights hardship, charity, and the unending presence of need in society.
Charles E. Farnsworth advertising agent for the New England lines has resigned from that position effective April 1.
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