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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
May 10, 1913
Page
12
The Boston Post dated May 10 1918 reports daily news from Boston with wartime and local items. The issue lists the paper’s office at 259 Washington Street and publishes current events of the day in period newspaper style.
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for Daily and Sunday editions including daily one year 24 dollars and six months 12 dollars fifty, three months 75 cents, and one month on request. The Sunday Post yearly rate is 3 dollars with shorter terms, plus Canada and foreign copy charges and a postage surcharge in Boston. Payments in advance. mail orders to Post Publishing Co. Editor E A Grozier.
A Boston Post proclamation extols owning the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the world, quoting Robert Hoe of R Hoe and Co as testament to the facility and its capabilities.
A legislative committee on federal relations recommended a 250000 appropriation for Massachusetts representation at the 1915 San Francisco fair. The piece argues the sum is essential to the Commonwealth’s status among the states and urges prompt funding without delay.
J Pierpont Morgan offered indirect aid to President Wilson before his final voyage to Europe. Although Republican, he believed the Democratic Party might govern the nation and his offer reflected sincere patriotism rather than empty rhetoric.
The piece argues that Theodore Roosevelt would honor treaty promises on the canal and favor in advance arbitration with England. It notes his administration negotiated the Ilay Pauncefote treaty and asserts his likely consistency in upholding international obligations. Roosevelt is portrayed as a strong figure whose stance could influence fire-eaters and jingoes.
The British foreign office warns that diplomatic relations with Guatemala may end if the country does not show signs of paying bonds by May 15. Guatemala hopes to avoid further relations while facing a $10 million debt and the risk of enforced collection under the Monroe Doctrine.
A New York inquiry questions taxicab extortions and hotel stand graft. The district attorney probes aldermen with private cab passes and their influence on reform refusals. The article frames the issue as a righteous quest and hints at industry profits from reform resistance.
The text notes that analysts discuss rates to popular figures but lack the intelligence to fully grasp the issue. It presents a skeptical view of expert understanding and emphasizes shortcomings in interpretation.
The Boston Journal quotes Sir Hiram Maxim arguing California’s land legislation could not justify war with Japan. The piece declares the nation would unite in defense if Japan attacked any state, stressing unwavering patriotism and collective resolve.
The Secretary of Commerce in Washington forms committees to prepare data for the upcoming International Conference on Safety at Sea in London. Emphasizing ocean transport regulation after recent disasters, the text notes advances in radio telegraphy and ship design improving navigation and collision avoidance.
A revised draft strengthens the act to prevent industrial accidents and diseases. It gives the Industrial Accident Board and the new Board of Labor and Industries joint power to inspect workplaces and set safety rules. The measure aims for public good, reducing occupational diseases while balancing employee and employer interests.
The Peace Conference delegates are welcomed in New York and Boston as the centennial of Anglo American friendship is marked. The article emphasizes peace's value through material progress and practical settlement of disputes via amiable, sensible action.
General Superintendent G K L R French of the Rutland railroad and former Boston and Maine official was the guest of honor at the French Club annual meeting and banquet last night at the Quincy House.
In a sunken sub voyage Bud the Blud resists a woman aboard while Steve presses for the Mortis Rigor Society chief. Gabrielle Gireaux is named as the elusive mastermind and "G. O." clues spur Steve toward the true leader's identity.
The Phipps Institute at the University of Pennsylvania debuts with a $1,000,000 facility for tuberculosis research treatment and prevention. Henry Phipps, a steel magnate and Carnegie associate, is noted for quiet philanthropy and a pivotal role in U S steel history.
In a tense living room scene Steve and Bud discuss Gabrielle Gireaux and the General's fixation on her. Bud dismisses any marriage hope, declaring Gabrielle would never wed General Gimlet Gonzales, foreshadowing further developments. The cliffhanger ends with a promise of tomorrow's Post.
The piece portrays a cheerful May celebration with verses about May queen traditions in England and the lighter side of spring. It contrasts English showers and melancholy fates with a call to dance and gather flowers wherever found, ending on a note of cheerful play.
Five powers bankers notified that China has accepted a loan of 125 million dollars. The Chinese finance minister announced final acceptance. The first tranche will be disbursed tomorrow.
Boston theater audience invited to hear Pastor Russell Sunday at 3 p m May 11 topic Heaven Hell and Purgatory seats free no collection advertised
A bustling Boston area column notes May Day traditions in Rockland Maine and plans for Memorial Day in Boston with the Gate City Guard from Atlanta. It highlights civic reception, a monument ceremony, and a dinner at the American House, plus snaps of local figures and a Maine voyage by Holman Day amid town lore.
Preparations are under way for a series of Boy Scouts cruises beginning early in July. The Pioneer schooner, formerly the Edward A. Rice, will serve as scout ship again under director Arthur A. Carey of Waltham, a notable philanthropist who started the marine division.
Event at Boston Theatre invited audience for a 3 p.m. Sunday performance in May. Seats are free and no collection will be taken.
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