Washington Post Subscription Rates And Offices
The Daily, Sunday excepted, delivered by carriers in Washington and Alexandria at 15 cents weekly or 50 cents monthly. The Daily including Sunday at 70 cents weekly or 2.50 monthly. By Mail prepaid daily rates vary. Remittances payable to The Washington Post Company. Offices listed in Washington New York Chicago. Saturday April 8, 1£ OB. 56 co 7s x.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Oeet Si
New York
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity Building
Let The Post Follow You
Washington residents can keep informed about Capital affairs by having The Post follow them when they move. Change addresses freely and the paper will be delivered promptly anywhere in the country. Notify a carrier or send the order directly to The Post, telephone 4205.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Monte Carlo
Hay
Washington
Has Senate Changed Under Aldrich Influence and La Follette
An editorial in the Wall Street Journal, noted by The Hartford Courant, argues the Senate is no longer under Aldrich’s control and predicts rail rate legislation next winter. It contrasts Aldrich conservatism with La Follette radicalism, citing presidential restraint against socialism and urging caution about radical shifts while noting likely veto risks. The piece also traces fleeting presidential outreach and public reception across multiple locales, alongside international cues from czarist and royal visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Wall Street Journal
Post
The
Courant
Journal
Wall Street
Washington
Senate
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Europe
la Follette
House
Morals and conflicts in a world of ships and empires
The piece surveys the American Maritime League and its plan to rehabilitate the merchant marine through subsidies or free ships, arguing against free ships as dangerous, while praising U.S. shipbuilding and national pride. It also critiques Mormon leadership, U.S. policy on Morocco, and calls for church separation from politics amid growing internal dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Maritime League
League
Congress
Senate
Tabernacle
Salt Lake City
Wilford Woodruff
Smith
Mormon Church
Lord Rosslyn's Recent Marriage Sparks Royal Controversy
The London ceremony at St Mark's North Audley Street unites Lord Rosslyn and Miss Anne Robinson. Debates arise over his divorced status, guardianship of two children, and social ostracism, with court and family dynamics shaping a public, unsettled reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rosslyn
Anne Robinson
New York
Michigan
St. Mark’s Church
North Audley Street
London
R. H. Hadden
Miss Robinson
Duke of Sutherland
Stafford House
Rosslyn
Duchess of Sutherland
Warwick
Algernon Gordon Lennox
Lord Loughborough
Rosabelle Erskine
Countess of Rosslyn
Charles Jarrett
Women and jury service debated by Mrs Craigie in editorial
The Minneapolis Times quotes Mrs. Craigie arguing that women influence justice and could sway juries. It notes cases like Chadwick and Maybrick to illustrate potential outcomes, while suggesting women’s nature brings sentimentality to trials and home life alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Maybrick
Nan Patterson
Lfe
John Oliver Hobbes
Mrs. Craigie
The Lay of the Hen and Odds and Ends
A collage of rural myth and civic notes from early 1900s newspapers. It extols hens and egg economics with figures from 1900, jokes about public figures, crosswise quips, and brief itemized notices from various city papers.
Prohibiting Betting on Race Tracks and Prohibition Enforcement
The Kansas City Star discusses Senator Warner and Elkins with praise for Warner as a square deal advocate. Tennessee passes a law banning betting on race tracks, with the Chattanooga Times noting limited impact on stock farms and possible demoralizing effects of licensed betting. The Omaha Bee surveys prohibition efforts in Maine, predicting eventual failure, while the Milwaukee Journal examines rising coffee consumption and a large import bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Chattanooga Times
Nashville
Maine
Omaha Bee
Iowa
Kansas
Religious Persecutions in England Sparks Liberty Debate
The St Paul Pioneer Press argues that genuine religious liberty in England is impossible while church and state intertwine. It calls for separating government from episcopacy to free schools and end sectarian control, noting American Anglican churches are better supported and more progressive. A St Louis Globe Democrat piece reflects on Japan’s rise and open door policy, urging caution over Russia’s Manchurian claims as Japan’s future influence grows. From Denver Fest, Kyrie Bellew mocks actors born into fame, citing dramatic stars who gained fame by perilous feats rather than training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Morocco
Mulai Abddul-Aziz
Raisowli
Central
South America
Africa
Germany
France
Mulai Abdul-Aziz
Raisouli
Margaret
England
Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden
Duke
Scania
Queen Victoria
Duke of Connaught
Duchess of Connaught
Prince Frederick Charles
Prussia
Europe
Victoria
Duke of Nassau
Oscar
Ebba Munk
Temperance
Salvation Army
Scandinavia
Prince Bernadotte
Count Wisburg
Grand Duke of
Luxemburg
The
Milwaukee Journal
Robin
Blackbird
Klein LO Lae Agiva
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Durlang
Protestant Episcopal Church
America
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Japan
Pacific
Philippines
Russia
Manchuria
Kyrie Bellew
Niagara Rapids
Hampton Carson
Pennsylvania
New
Willard
Supreme Court
Mr. Carson
Gov. Pennypacker
Proctor
Vermont
New Willard
Col
J. Hamilton Lewis
Daniel
Col. Lewis
Green Mountain Country
Maine
Phrases From Multiple Papers Echo Varied Satire
The excerpt blends satirical lines from Chicago Record-Herald Chicago Journal Boston Commercial Bulletin Albany Journal Chicago Tribune New York Press. It references debts in Venezuela modern mockery of the press and misquoted exchanges about spelling religious pursuits and fashion.
American investors seek trans China electric railway plan
Mr. Charles H. Baker of Seattle meets Assistant Secretary Atlee and Chinese Minister Liang to discuss an American backed, relay based trans China electric railway. With prominent New York capitalists, the line would be owned jointly by American and Chinese promoters competing with existing concessions. Baker cites certification from U.S. engineers and plans a May 1 briefing in Peking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Baker
Seattle
Seattle-Tacoma Electric Power Company
William T. Baker
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago
Atlee
Liang
Baker
Washington
New York
California
China
America
Meer Senitls
Chirssa
Oves
Rockhill
Peking
St. Louis
Raila Wells
Arcent
Wick M. Hough
New Willard
Wells
Taity
St. Louis Democracy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fourteenth Stri
Taft
Muscogee
I. T
Temple
Stettin
William
Willian
Victor Emanuel
Naples
Raiway
Arsenal
Edward
Paris
Loubet
Pierrefitte
Armes
Lyons
Hone
First Presidency
Grant
Taylor
United States Senate
Heed Smoot
General Conference
Church
United States Navy
New York Evening Mail
Chatham Dockyard
Evening Mail
Santiago
Port Arthur
Mukden
Dowie
Uncle Sam
Kaiser
Dunne
Tom Lawson
Pastor Wasner
Anson Phelps Stokes
Col Bryan
Harry Lehr
Chadwick
Topeka Herald
Colorado
Admiral Togo
Rojestvensky
Vladivostok
Hyds
Kansas City
Lars
Col. Bryan
Democratic Party
Italy
Switzerland
Dallas
Cecil Lyon
Loeb
Standard Oil Company
Huntington
W. Va
Indianapolis
Hoosier
Empire State
Erskine
Erskines
Scotland
Lord Erskine
James IV
James V
Poer
Mary Queen of
Mar
James VI
James I
James
Solomon
Minny
Earl of Mar
Earl of
Erskine Earl of Buchan
Erskine Earl of Mar
Kellie
Aisla
Sergius
Ysarskoe-Selo
Czarina
Paul
Marquise DE B Fonten
Ren By
Detroit Journal
Gen. Lifevitch
Des Moines
United States Steel Corporation
Booker T. Washington
Mr. Rockefeller
Houston Post
Columbus Dispatch
Boston
Wright
Springfield Republican
Lord Salisbury
Earl Beaconsfield
Mickey
Nebraska
Chicago News
Tonger
Tian
Sone
PRESS
Opinion
Elkins
Warmer
Warner
Missouri
Kansas City Star
Biking
Eenator
West Virginia
Man
4& Man
Spooner
Bureau of Statistics
Eyrle Beliew
Herain
Castro
Venezuela
Chicago Journal
Boston Commercial Bulletin
He Wanted
Albany Journal
Missouri Democrat
Chicago Tribune
Hewigus
New York Press
Joseph Wheeler
Susan B. Anthony
Shoreham
Florida
Ormond
Anthony
National Council of Women
Mary Wood Swift
San Francisco
Cleveland
Mamma
Bobby
Denver Post
Carnegie
New York Mall
Roosevelt
United States of America
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