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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1911
Page
10
The Boston Post issue dated March 28 1911 from Post Publishing Co lists edition number 20 of volume 205. Office location at 250 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The advertisement lists subscription prices for WMAILY and THE SUNDAY POST. Rates include six months for $1.50, three months for 75c, one month for 25c or 80c, with Canada copies at 10c each. Payments to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. send at sender's risk. checks preferred.
All subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly, notify us by mail at once. FE. A. GROZIER is editor and publisher.
Massachusetts Supreme Court calls the so called Chinese restaurant act unconstitutional noting race cannot justify criminalizing conduct that is allowed for others. The opinion argues that whiteness or color cannot determine legality and suggests girls of 21 may be barred but not by race.
The Jockey Club announces no racing this year to honor the stricter New York law on track gambling. Directors and stockholders face criminal liability for any betting inside gates, with or without consent. Some lament the loss of racing’s thrill, but argue the sport should stand or fall on its own merit.
The new million dollar hotel in Springfield showcases civic pride as capital, construction, decoration, and furnishing were all produced by local efforts. Home architect, contractors, artisans, merchants, and a local hotel manager underscore the town’s preference for spending within Springfield.
President Taft defends sending most of the U S Army to the Mexican border citing warnings of chaos in Mexico that could threaten American lives and property. The Post had argued the move stemmed from fear of violent upheavals, hoping no harsher action would be needed.
A bill before the state judiciary committee, urged by Governor Foss, would add five judges to the Superior Court. Advocates argue docket overcrowding is severe, with court business reportedly running four years behind and rising.
The piece warns that lack of judges harms the poor and forces desperate workers to accept pennies. It accuses the Republican machine of pressuring lawmakers to block the bill to prevent Governor Foss from naming more judges, urging judiciary committee members to report the bill promptly.
A legislative committee is set to vote on the federal income tax amendment. Supporters argue it is the fairest tax, levied by ability to pay, and that 28 states have approved with seven more needed. Massachusetts stands at a crossroads to join a national push for progress and patriotism.
The country wide push for a safe Fourth of July yields results as a large fireworks company seeks dissolution due to reduced demand and liability suits exceeding 400000 dollars. Directors argue the move serves the greatest good despite harm to shareholders, noting fewer deaths tied to Independence Day celebrations.
Ex president Roosevelt spoke in Phoenix arguing that admissions to statehood rests with Arizona and its constitution. He asserted that initiative referendum and recall are tools for direct democratic control and not ends in themselves, and urged local decision rather than outside opinion.
A new Picture Stories feature presents reproductions of famous paintings with tales of history literature and romance. The educational series promises to be very interesting and well worth preserving for readers.
The piece recounts Balaclava's October 1854 clashes, the Light and Heavy Brigades, and the Thin Red Line. It notes Sir Colin Campbell's thin red line tactics and describes Robert Gibb's painting debuting in Edinburgh in 1881, with details on his life.
A prose poem laments spring’s gloom and humorously traps a bard on a treacherous street while a narrator dismisses a wild wine egg hoax. The second piece features JOHN DICK promoting Winedot eggs in Roslindale with a .50 offer, followed by a skeptical reply about funds and feasibility.
The column notes a quotation about courage in keeping or changing beliefs. It highlights the tension between holding convictions and admitting error, urging thoughtful, principled stance while avoiding rash or careless shifts.
A note from the scientist outlines a personal progress report after extensive trials. The author highlights persistence, method, and a promising outcome stemming from meticulous work and repeated testing.
An advertisement seeks a bright boy to work in an office for about 16 years at H. Tyedger Quincey Mass Ledger. The position promises security and a potential life appointment if the worker proves competent and trustworthy. Where is the boy seeking a sure long term job found.
In a light exchange Mrs Cogger asks if car touring alters appearance. Mrs Motorwood replies that travel in Iowa turns a muddy complexion due to dusty roads and sandy crossings, noting how cross-country trips affect looks.
A humorous poem laments unsolicited medical advice as neighbors prescribe pills, molasses, squills, and drastic remedies while a vocal dud of a patient endures mock sympathy. The piece, credited to Walt Mason and copyrighted 1911, critiques self styled healers and the chorus of cures.
The column records Colonel Charles K. Darling observing Mexican frontier troop evolutions while retired from militia duties. It notes Anna Pavlova collapsing from exhaustion at the Boston Opera House and preparing to sail to Europe for rest. A grim skull flag graces the Boston Stock Exchange, and a driver naps in Beacon Street amid spring fatigue. It mentions a new L Street handball court, a Back Bay house for sale above its foundation, Miss Elizabeth Sweeney turning Prendergast Camp around, and a push for GOP club rooms in Lincoln. Rumors circulate of Brookline car fares rising with a humorous note on in-ride entertainment.
Universalist Church in the city hosted clergy including Rev. Charles Conklin Rev. Luther W. Atwood Rev. O Howard Perkins of Brockton and Rev. Matthew C Julien of the Trinitarian Church. Revere police officers celebrated after Finance Commission veto of ambulance and patrol wagon funds was reversed via appropriation.
A troubled boy Tommy Atkins is chastised by his teacher for mischief but receives a compassionate lesson when she reflects on her own mother and death. After an emotional moment, Tommy apologizes and offers to help carry his teacher’s books on the way home, showing growth and respect.
A nostalgic poem recalls an old sawhorse horse and a worn cutter used in snowbound days. The speaker describes starting them amid a white woodpile and cold winds, muttering at the stubborn pair and the way they served through harsh winter tasks.
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