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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1913
Page
10
The Boston Post dated May 24 1913 from Post Publishing Co. with office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts. This record notes the issue number 21 in volume 320 and outlines the daily publication details.
The Daily One year $3.00 six months $1.50 three months 75c one month 25c The Sunday Post One year $3.00 six months $1.50 three months 75c two months 60c one month 30c Postage 1c extra in Boston district Canada 6c per copy Foreign 16c per copy All money sent at sender's risk Do not send cash or stamps Checks drafts money orders payable to Post Publishing Co.
Subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly, notify us by postal at once. BE. A. GROZIER, Editor and Publisher. Main address listed as 1383 Main.
The Boston Post proclaims its New England plant as the largest newspaper printing operation and notes possession of the world's largest press. Quotations from Robert Hoe, president of R Hoe and Co, accompany the announcement.
A New York Herald quote questions racing's link to gambling, arguing that bettors influence owners and events. It notes how anti gambling legislation in New York influenced racing and mocks opponents for lacking logic in defenses.
The Cleveland assessment shows John D. Rockefeller with only 4285 in personal property, 2905 less than last year. The piece notes he will face income tax at the source once the new system starts, and even a skilled dodger will struggle to evade the federal obligation.
James A. Farrell of United States Steel admitted under government pressure that unfinished material is sold cheaper for export than for domestic use to encourage foreign business. The piece argues the trust would not lose money and questions renewed protection pleas.
Governor Sulzer signs the Foley bill making possession of a bomb a felony in New York. The article notes 1912 and current bombings in New York City tied to the Black Hand extortion gang, with victims often refusing to testify, hindering police efforts.
The piece recalls the long history of the America’s Cup defense led by Boston builders like Edward Burgess with boats such as Puritan and Genesta. It notes Boston’s tradition of producing the defender and calls for a new craft to be designed and built in Boston, honoring past record holders.
Local clubs held a meeting yesterday where the prevailing sentiment was to maintain supremacy. Commo dore Foster's purpose was described as deserving hearty support.
The Boston News Bureau notes early criticism that George von L. Meyer’s New Haven stockholders’ committee is “altogether too narrow.” Critics argue the panel omits broader regional interests, though Massachusetts influence is strong given nine-tenths of state steam transport and limited local directors.
The tent caterpillar expands beyond wild cherry to orchards across regions this spring. Growers note unprecedented pest prevalence and warn landowners and bird destruction may worsen losses. Authorities consider state intervention but no funds are yet allocated.
The Balkan alliance collapses over postwar spoils as Bulgaria and Greece clash over Salonica. A London peace conference is due to settle borders, risking the sacrifices of the Bulgarian state in blood and treasure.
The Japanese Parliament approves 600000 dollars to fund its exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. The move is seen as a measured response to U S tensions with California and an opportunity to ease frictions. Diplomatic prospects touch on alien land tenure issues, with hope diplomacy can resolve them.
Mayor J Edward Barry and City Auditor Charles H Thurston will meet to decide if 40 teachers receive $3000 back pay or face further delays. Thurston says the city must obtain Legislature permission to raise the debt limit or use reserve funds with City Council vote.
In a cliffhanger, detective Steve shoots over Bud the Blud to deflect a head shot and save Bud from a fatal hit. He then shoves Aquamarine toward the sea to end the confrontation as Bud reappears with vengeance. A giant merman named Acanthus charges as the scene closes.
A profile of King Vajiravath of Siam, detailing a fortune surpassing 100 million, a 4 million annual budget for royal households including multiple wives, and lavish royal expenditures. Notes European education for princes, Siam’s imports from Britain, US visits, and the sacred status of white elephants as a symbol of royal health.
Mr and Mrs Joseph G Thorp of Brattlestreet Cambridge plan June return with four of five daughters after Europe trip. Miss Erica Thorp graduates Radcliffe class of 1913 as first marshal. London to Boston voyage details and other Cambridge Boston society items follow, with club openings, boxing suggestion by Louis Sullivan, and Harvard Club progress.
The Sun Day Post urges readers to read the rules for the Short Story Competition on the editorial page. It outlines entry guidelines and emphasizes adherence to submission standards for participation.
A first person antique narrates life in Grandma Deane's cottage after her death and the stake of a cherished piece of furniture. The object recalls memories of love, loss, and the return of a new owner who will value it, while the narrator senses a guardian presence.
A 1918 verse from Walt Mason criticizes reformers for chasing risky, untested schemes. It questions the pace of change amid looming famine and economic panic, contrasting old values with modern fads and urging caution before burning trusted methods.
A comic fragment recalls an Italian music plot where narrators advise avoiding Malafatto's band. The speaker touts Pasquale Cuneo, a Garibaldi veteran, as a grand artist, contrasting his prowess with Malafatto's insistence and a fragile flute.
A reader asks Miss Champagne how to handle a growing mutual interest with a young man met during routine business errands. The advice: respond with friendly interest, let him guide the pace, and smile as he offers to escort or call, leaving the next move to you.
A somber evening gown is often made bright at the waist with flowers. Afternoon gowns mix sheer materials once considered startling. New shirt waist collars feature long points worn over black taffeta stocks. Linen chemisettes with crystal buttons slip over coats. French blouses use no hemstitching and are of handkerchief linen. Gowns combine lemon and blue chiffons or palest pink with brick red. Mantlets of tafetta and crepon harmonize with afternoon wear.
The Fern-Croft Club promotes superior facilities suitable for dinners reunions and association outings in its new 60 foot square English Room just completed. The club offers unsurpassed service with a liquor license and continuous music for dancing and cabaret. Telephone Danvers 45 Rostoffice Hathorne Mass
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