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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1912
Page
14
The Boston Post issue dated March 22, 1912 presents local and political news from Boston and New England. It details editorial stance as independent democratic while listing office address at 259 Washington Street.
Subscription rates listed for Daily and Sunday editions including different term lengths. Advertising and editorial contact numbers provided. Notices emphasize advance payment and discontinuation on expiration with guidance to contact if a dealer is unavailable.
A quotation from Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co announces that the Boston Post now holds the largest newspaper printing press plant in New England and contains the largest press in the world.
The Navy fears coal shortages for war ships and argues Congress should permanently own and develop Alaska coal fields. Proponents call private coal reliance a national sin and urge immediate government control to ensure a steady supply for the fleet.
The Ways and Means Committee reintroduces in the national House the identical wool bill Taft vetoed last year after conference changes. The move signals a sharp rebuke to the Tariff Board, arguing its findings alone should not dictate tariff policy and threatens the President with a challenging wool issue amid a heated campaign.
The government suit against the Boston & Maine railroad hinges on whether employees worked overtime. It is a factual question, prove or deny overtime in specific cases. Passenger safety depends on the reliability of the workers, and the human element should not be weakened.
The North Dakota primaries show Taft managers kept Taft off ballots, backed by La Follette forces to claim a defeat of the administration. Roosevelt supporters neglected La Follette’s strength, now needing to explain how the public called for others.
The piece argues for clemency or continued confinement for Harry Thaw, noting alienists' verdicts of sanity and questioning public opinion on releasing a man who escaped capital punishment. It critiques the wealthy defendant’s legal team and contrasts expert opinions with broad public feeling.
Iron Works owner in Fall River, M C D Borden, signals a 10 percent wage increase for his mills, pressuring others in Fall River and New England to match. He acts independently, challenging Cotton Manufacturers' Association resistance to higher pay. His influence with both manufacturers and workers may set off a broader industry raise.
The speaker argues that occasional wage increases are self funding and beneficial, noting the belief that such raises justify themselves and more, asserting confidence in his stance.
The Rooseveltians claim Mayor Gaynor endorses recall of court rulings, which he rejects. He said recalls should target constitutional changes at the state's next convention, not overturn judicial findings by popular vote.
The passage portrays spring as a charmingly inconsistent force that defies schedules and expectations. It speaks of its mood swings from cold to radiant, its power to stir sap and growth, and the joy it brings once the land turns green and gold.
The British House of Commons passed the minimum wage bill to a second reading saving Asquith and the Liberal government from an immediate countrywide vote. Labor supported the measure, seen as acceptable by workers, though it has no compulsory force and offers only mediation in the miners strike. Its long term precedent for government control of major utilities could prove far-reaching.
Albert M. Harlow bond salesman of Cambridge married Miss Mary B. Lord of Brookline at Miss Florence Cushing’s Boston home. Rev Laurence MacDonald officiated with Paul D. Pointer best man. They plan to reside in Brookline after a brief wedding trip. A special license was issued to cover the five day clause in their license.
Caroline A. Lovell of Chicago sues Mexican Home stake Mining Company and Hugeéne Scribner to recover stocks and bonds valued at 179000 dollars.
The article extols Avalon and Santa Catalina as a premier California destination. It praises the island’s landscapes, boating access from San Pedro, dramatic shores, and inland canyons. It highlights world famous fishing, especially tuna up to 250 pounds, large black sea bass, yellowtail, and other species, plus the Tuna Club as a premier angling body.
A veteran pitcher taunts youth as he vows to keep second base while Jim Dooley strengthens. He boasts a mental and physical edge with a beanball mind and a hook pitch, promising to bid Dooley farewell when the game starts.
A spirited exchange cites William Allen White of Emporia Kansas and critics from New England. The letters discuss regional intellect, credibility of authors, and a call for impartial appraisal of New England’s literary role.
A reprint of Artemus Ward's humorous visit to Brigham Young and his many wives. Ward describes six week kisses, dozens of children, high expenses, and quarrels among wives, noting Ward's private glimpse into Mormon household life.
Lowell March 21 The Rev Appleton Grannis of New York will become rector of St Anne's Episcopal Church succeeding the late Rev Dr A St John Chambre Grannis formerly led the Church of the Holy Apostles New York and assisted at Trinity Church Boston St Anne's parish is among the largest in the diocese
Spencer R. Hill a Congress street broker was shot by Herman Lewinsky. Hill spent a comfortable day at River Bank Court and was discharged from City Hospital yesterday morning. Lewinsky was sent to Bridgewater Insane Hospital yesterday.
Police Commissioner Stephen O'Meara issued a general order praising the department’s excellent showing at the Evacuation Day parade in South Boston. He also referenced a congratulatory letter from William S. McNary, chief marshal of the parade.
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