Boston Post October 24 1913 issue brief release
The Boston Post daily edition from October 24 1913 presents news briefs and notices from Boston Massachusetts. It lists office location at 258 Washington Street and notes the paper’s independent democratic affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Post
Independent Democratic Paper
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Post Publishing Co. Subscription Rates Noted
The Daily and Sunday Post prices list rates for U S and Canada one year 3.00 six months 1.56 eight months 0.75 one month 0.15. Foreign one month 0.75. Sunday options 3.00 per year six months 1.50 three months 0.75 two months 0.60 one month 0.30. Canada 0.10 per copy for Daily and Sunday. Boston district adds 1 cent postage. Payments by check or money order. no cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sunday Post
Boston
Post- Gvice
Masse
Post Purblishing Co
Post Subscribers Urged to Pay In Advance
Notice from the Post announces that all subscriptions must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. Readers without regular delivery are urged to notify the office immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inanerai
Wate
Tal
B. A. Grozier
Glynn’s Independence Nudges Lynch for Labor Post
Governor Glynn nominates James M. Lynch for labor commissioner, reversing Sulzer era reversals as the Senate approves amid questions of political pressure. The piece questions Murphy’s insight into Glynn’s shifting stance and power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Lynch
Glynn
New York
Sulzer
Senate
Tammany
Charles F. Murphy
Indictment of Thaw prompts extradi tion move in New York case
The New York county grand jury indicts Harry K Thaw on conspiracy. Gov Felker faces whether to grant Thaw's extradition promptly, while New York demands his return. After extradition, an appeal to the U S courts may delay the malodorous case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry K. Thaw
Grand Jury
New York County
New Hampshire
Thaw
Felker
New York
New Yerkshire
United States
Five Per Cent Bounty in Tariff Law Debate
The Treasury Department aims to interpret the tariff provision to avoid clashes with existing treaties. The five per cent preference applies only to imports from nations lacking U S commercial accords, preserving treaty rights while implementing the new law. Officials see the issue as peculiar yet not cause for conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
United States
Wilsons First Thanksgiving Proclamation Praised
The article lauds President Wilsons first Thanksgiving proclamation as a model of graceful expression and gratitude. It notes the nations capacity to deliberate calmly amid rapid affairs and to govern with candor and comity. It highlights optimism for a future of new contracts neighborhoods and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Monopoly in restraint of trade debated by Mr Armour
The article notes Mr Armour dismissing the idea of restraint of trade as absurd while suggesting the trust remains impregnable after long experience. The discussion hints at enduring power of monopolies despite skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour
Britain Should Apologize for Diplomatic Offense in Mexico
The editorial urges Britain to promptly disclaim and apologize for Sir Lionel Carden's remark that the United States underestimates the Mexican crisis. It argues the comment harms U S efforts toward a peaceful solution, notes London papers call for a apology, and states Mexico touches America more than Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Lionel Carden
United States
Wilson
Great Britain
Henry Lane Wilson
London
Lionel
Carden
Huerta
Sir Lionel
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk Git Off the Pike
A sharp satirical verse mocks the rich and their fate with lines about gas fumes and dust. It invokes the idea that truth, though crushed, will rise again but change in form.
Massachusetts Farmers Face Taxation Platform Debate
The Progressive plank would let the state control local taxes and enable property classification to tax land at higher rates than improvements. Farmers are urged to study the Oct 6 platform to decide if they favor or oppose this approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Tight trousers revolt in windy Chicago tailor congress
A humorous Chicago spoof describes a congress of men's tailors pushing tight trousers and men resisting. The narrator imagines bow legged misfits and social embarrassment from skin tight wear, imagining scenes in drawing rooms and on the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Congress of Men’s Tailors
Domestic Linguistic Reversal Sparks Personal Residences
A speaker notes shifting gendered terms and roles within a household as terms of affection and insult morph over time. The piece highlights changing perceptions of domestic labor and identity through quoted phrases and nicknames.
Weezed at Dubb Hangover and the street request
A humorously incoherent cartoon caption follows Dubb Hangover as he hiccups on the way home and drops a nickel into a letter box asking the conductor to announce his street. The gag hinges on the conductor prompting the traveler to locate his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubb
Blubb
Hic
Our Ex Presidents Theodore Roosevelt Honored by Brazil
Brazil honors Theodore Roosevelt former U S president with warm reception, military college invitation, and social uplift tributes through the Young Men’s Christian Association. The piece frames Roosevelt as an exemplar of civilization and Americanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Republic of Brazil
United States
Brazil
Military College
Young Men's Christian Association
Roosevelt
Armour plan to ship Argentine beet chills public burden
J Ogden Armour returns from Europe and proposes to charter all cold storage space on the Buenos Aires to New York fleet. The move would give the Chicago trust control over the Argentine beet supply, with potential action by the United States department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ogden Armour
Europe
Buenos Ayres
New York
Chicago Trust
United Satesegal Department
Democratic praise for Wilson echoed in Essex talks
In Essex County towns last evening Lieutenant-Governor Walsh spoke on the upcoming election as a gauge of Massachusetts sentiment toward the Wilson administration. He urged Democratic supporters to recognize that a successful outcome would bolster the Democratic cause in Washington from the president downward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Walsh
Massachusetts
Wilson
Washington
Frosty holidays prompt layaway song
The verse urges saving early for Christmas gifts with a rustic rural tone. It suggests laying by money or goods during autumn frost season. The style mirrors old timey newspaper verse promoting frugal holiday shopping.
A Sunflower Puzzle and Clever Riddles in a Debating Column
A quirky collection of Q A exchanges covers sunflowers that face the sun and jokes about sounds from a falling tree. Readers ask about a cold pipe sweating and why lobsters turn red when boiled, with witty answers from Newt and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Castine herring boom and Cape Cod scallop reports arise
The note describes Castine Maine catching abundant herring worth about 75000 dollars, with fishermen on the Castine side and scallop prospects rising along Osterville. It also mentions Captain George Snow’s appointment to postmaster, long service in life saving, and a crowded Boston scene of labor, weather impacts, and local events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Appe F. Snow
Orleans
Nauset
Snow
Castine
Maine
Brooksville
Bokh
Osterville
Cape Cod
Fads and Fashions Parade Wide Sashes and Fur Trim
Paragraphs describe current style trends with wide sashes, fur touches on hats, and an all black hat favored. Corsetless silhouettes, flat bodices, two toned velvet bags, and color pairings of brown purple blue and black appear. Street shoes feature patent leather with satin tops and new embroidered collars and jabots. Dresses include white taffeta dancing frocks with many flounces.
Opening Night Opera Announces The Jewels Of The Madonna
The Boston opera season opens with Er manno Wolf-Ferrari on stage in The Jewels of the Madonna a vivid Naples tale of Gennaro Carmela Maliella and Rafaele. The plot follows love theft deception and a tragic fate amid Camorra revelry. Gennaro's caveat of faith and a jewel heist ends in a suicide as the mob confronts a sacrilegious crime and a dawn of judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari
Naples
Naple
Carmela
Gennaro
Biaso
Mariella
Maliella
Rafaele
Madonna
Drewn
Camorrists
Torag
Genana
Vanni Marcoux
Louise Edvina
Boston Opera House
Edvina
Dover Street Studio
London
Marcoux
Ruttent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Newton Newkirk
Sir
Thos. Katz
Arly
Ket
Widener Memorial Library
Harvard
College Yard
American Catholic Missionary Congress
Eleanor J. Killion
Society For the Propagation of the Faith
Horticultural Hall
Miss Killion
Joseph F. McGlinchey
the Propagation of the Faith Society
Aroostook County
Templemore
U. S
Oregon
Ocean
Panama Canal
Clark
Straits of Magellan
Street Department
Washington Street
Washington and
Water Streets
Water Street
City Hall
Dean Lebaron R. Briggs
Crimson
Harvard Union
Plymouth
Dean Briggs
Boston Opera Company
Aida
ST. Boston
Watch Ang Diamond Shop
City Hall Avenue
StoWwell’s
Rogers Bros