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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1911
Page
10
November 28 1911 issue of The Independent Democratic Paper of New England published in Boston Massachusetts with office at 259 Washington Street The brief item lists publication details and issue numbering for the daily newspaper.
Publication pricing lists for Daily One year 3.00 Six months 1.50 Three months 0.75 One month 0.25. Sunday Post rates One year 3.00 Six months 1.50 Three months 0.75 Two months 0.60 One month 0.30. Canada rate tie per copy. notices statistical boilerplate about payment methods and mail handling.
The Post states subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration. Readers urged to report missed delivery by mail if the paper cannot be obtained from dealers. FEA Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
The Merritts accuse John D. Rockefeller and Rev. Frederick T. Gates of sharp practice in the Mesaba iron range affair. The article says their best opportunity is before the Stanley steel investigating committee to prove their integrity with a full oath sworn statement in Washington.
The Boston Opera Company opened its third season with brilliancy and strong attendance. The review lauds the enterprise and notes the second season has proven successful, signaling continued public support and pride for the city.
The trial of Bertram G. Spencer ends with praise for Judge Crosby instructing jurors to use their own common sense. Jurors reject the insanity defense after weighing testimony from alienists and noting the defendant’s cold blooded nighttime shooting of a woman despite strong connections.
A critique of modern football rules drawn from coaches players and fans. The piece argues the game has become too safe dull and predictable with fewer big plays and more punt based strategy. It calls for renewed emotion and exciting play to restore interest.
A special eleven car train carrying nine Western state governors embarks on a 4000 mile itinerary through the Middle West and East. The trip aims to observe communities and showcase Western products in exhibit cars while experts explain the exhibits. Governors will meet with commercial and manufacturing interests along the route.
The account notes the Governors' special itinerary may foster reciprocal trade in Eastern products. Its one omission is a Boston stop, with a suggestion that governors would be welcomed here to see notable sites.
The Vatican consistory in Rome yesterday elevated three American citizens to cardinal princes: Archbishop O Connell of Boston Archbishop Farley of New York and Monsignor Falconio of Washington the latter being naturalized. The move signals growing American influence in the church and honors William H O Connell who rose from poverty to high rank through merit.
The article notes Sir Edward Grey urging equal terms with Germany after the Moroccan dispute with France. It defends his stance as prudent and warns against premature censure, highlighting how close Britain and Germany came to war yet avoided it through measured diplomacy.
The piece argues that Congress should address Russia’s exclusion of American citizens of the Jewish race with United States passports. It notes a possible resolution to abrogate the treaty, cites opposing stances in the House and Senate, and emphasizes United States law and treaty obligations guaranteeing equal admission for all American citizens regardless of race or creed.
The Post clashes with other papers over Roosevelt’s public writings. He has not stated he will run but hopes the Senator will avoid nominating him or allowing friends to take steps. Some doubt his frankness, though it has not been typical of him.
Dear Mr Newkirk Your letter to Ruth Newkirk of Ohio invites you to a Newkirk family reunion and asks for genealogical data The exchange cheers activists who challenge flawed family records and propose a Women s Rights Family Register to honor mothers and female relatives The writer pledges to fill the form with 16 names and warns of a shotgun ready for further additions
A sharp line from a female critic retorts the saying about the female of the species. The remark challenges assumptions tied to gender and violence in Kipling’s verse.
A historical note on Washington street and nearby lanes shows how Boston’s busiest corner evolved since colonial times. It recalls the Great Spring, Anne Hutchinson’s influence and her trial, banishment, and migration to Rhode Island before massacre in New York.
A Boston area column surveys city events from marriages and museum visits to street names, harbor rescues, and a Vermont turkey forecast. It notes John F. Mahoney’s engagement, Adams street confusions in Dorchester, and a Harvard era anecdote about a Dorchester man hiring a Newton son at nine dollars weekly.
Sniffer asks why Speeder's car has a diabolic horn. Biffer replies it makes him forget what he owes on the machine.
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