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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
Nov 23, 1911
Page
12
The Boston Post issue dated November 23 1911 announces its daily plan by Post Publishing Co at 259 Washington Street Boston Mass providing readers with the Independent Democratic coverage and local notices for the day.
The notice lists daily and Sunday subscription rates including one year at 3.00 six months 1.50 and three months 0.75. It states Canada rates and that all money is at sender’s risk with checks payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. It lists Boston offices and editors and urges advance payment and notice if unable to obtain the Post.
A Tuesday night suffragette rally in London turned violent with police clashes and property damage. The incident stirred the city and sparked debate over whether such action proves women’s fitness for political rights.
Senator Levi H. Greenwood of Gardner and Boston appears poised to become president of the Senate for 1912 after three terms. The Post calls him capable and popular, though some see his conservatism as a potential brake on progressive measures.
The Chicago beef packers again postpone their trial for criminal Sherman act violations to next Monday seeking time to appeal Judge Kohlsaar’s habeas corpus ruling. Judge Carpenter grants the delay. indictments against individuals follow. The piece condemns perceived unequal justice for the rich and powerful.
A historical plea urges readers to donate to the Salvation Army Christmas season collection. It emphasizes sharing Thanksgiving with the less fortunate and supporting the Army’s outdoor donation boxes to aid the homeless.
The Cambridge Board of Aldermen and council are set to vote next week to close Amherst street on the Charles River esplanade. The move clears the way for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and its future campus, buildings, and civic value.
Colonel W D Sohier argues speeds of 40 to 50 mph reduce injury while slow moving cars cause more skull fractures. The comment satirically explains why speed lovers drive faster, claiming high speed tosses victims to land more safely.
The Post suspects the Globe editor’s claim that Canadians reject the reciprocal trade deal may be biased. The Globe has long backed reciprocity, and while its editor may sincerely reflect public mood, doubt remains about timing for renewed talks.
The passage argues that viewing the situation with overly optimistic glasses may lead Canadians to regret rejecting a measure that could have benefited them, though no broad sentiment of remorse is evident at present.
Authorities press for manslaughter warrants against Bayless Hamlin Bailey linked to the Bayless Pulp & Paper dam collapse. They argue negligence caused the catastrophe that killed scores and warn of jail terms to safeguard valley residents.
Stanley committee testimony alleges John D. Rockefeller squeezed Merritts to seize Mesaba iron. not illegal, the report frames it as standard practice in the "higher realms" of finance. Critics say the moral odor offsets the lack of legal wrongdoing.
The article suggests Massachusetts Republicans fear failing to secure a Boston congressman under new apportionment. Boston is Democratic, and a drastic gerrymander would be risky and unlikely this winter. Analysts expect a fair redistricting process rather than partisan overreach.
Joe M. Chapple, noted writer and publisher, marks his silver wedding anniversary and opens his new publishing plant at 952 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester. Nearly 1000 friends, including Governor Foss Mayor Fitzgerald and former Governors Bates and Long, are invited to the 8 oclock reception.
The Newkirk family plans the eighteenth annual reunion at Hopple Grove on Kilbourne Road, two and a half miles north of Republic, on Saturday August 19 1911. President D M Newkirk and Secretary Ruth Newkirk urge all relatives to attend and to share family histories with the historian.
Velvet is paramount and fringe is everywhere with a reversion to large hats. Taupe, black velvet trims, embroidered belts, and leopard skin coats top the trend list. Lace and Chantilly lace appear in abundance on dresses and wraps, while Juliet caps and fine net brighten necklines.
The 1734 wood Trinity Church at Summer and Hawley evolved after 1828 into a granite building on the Seven Star Inn site. Noted parishioners included Peter Faneuil and General Washington. The 1872 fire destroyed the Summer Street church just as Phillips Brooks delivered hopeful sermons in Huntington Hall.
A reader seeks guidance on a husband who flirts with other women and visits servants rooms while away from home. Mildred Champagne counsels patience and discretion to protect children and family, warning that public exposure may not help, and that dignity should not drive outright accusations.
A young woman engaged to marry asks about her fiancé who reportedly attended a party with his former sweetheart. The columnist urges patience, notes he is a free agent, and advises not to panic unless actions prove disloyal. The incident follows Yale play disturbances unrelated to the university.
A historical column urges women to uphold duty as both wife and mother. It emphasizes steadfast care for children and adherence to social responsibilities, portraying maternal virtue as central to family and civic life.
Yale authorities say the riot at the Hyperion Theatre last Saturday night was caused by an outside disturbance. Investigators continue to review witness accounts and security footage to identify the instigators and assess any campus complicity.
The passage describes a grand, now ruined woman who left behind books and robes, moving away in majesty. Her once great tower remains solid and picturesque as flames consume the old pews, and she dies in dignity, revealing a newfound appreciation for the looming structure.
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