Washington Post Subscription Rates August 28 1924
Subscription rates for The Washington Post listed by mail and carrier delivery options in Washington and Alexandria. Entries show daily, Sunday, and combined plans with annual and monthly costs, payable in advance. Date indicates August 28, 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Bostege Frepeid Fairy
Matt Peyable
Getting Out the Vote and Civic Duty Concerns
An editorial urges robust turnout at the upcoming presidential election arguing universal suffrage is a cornerstone of American identity. It cites 1920 turnout figures, condemns voter abstention as a national scandal, and recalls Georgia’s historic penalties for nonvoters while urging amendment to protect the franchise. It then shifts to Latin American relations and defense of U S policy, and notes De Wolf Hopper’s nearing retirement and public support for wholesome entertainments, followed by commentary on Erzberger’s death and international justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iowa
New Hampshire
Ohio
Virginia
Georgia
South Carolina
America
Alabama
Louisiana
Mississippi
Carolines
Texas
Athens
Leo S Rowe
Pan American Union
Central
South America
Latin America
South
DE Wolf Hopper
Washington
Dawes plan dominates German reform talks in Europe
The piece argues against political murder defense and supports the Dawes plan as Germany faces economic revival. It lauds French and British cooperation, notes U S backing, and explains how reparations, tariffs, and allied supervision aim to restore peace and boost trade while preventing German militarization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Germany
France
MacDonald
Herriot
Marx
United States
Stresemann
Ebert
Ruhr
Europe
Chamber
Senate
London
M Herriot
Harriot
Hughes
Mellon
Kellogg
Herrick
Herriok
Dawes
The Prince of Wales Proclaimed Prince of Prowess
A boxing expert from Berengaria says the Prince of Wales could become a good boxer with steady practice. The remark extends to horsemanship as well. The article cautions diplomats to preserve public regard by avoiding vicious or ugly character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berengaria
The Harvest of Tares on Leopold and Loeb
In Chicago two youths face sentencing with little public sympathy yet a chief counsel argues that reading Nietzache philosophy and criminal texts corrupted their minds. The issue arises whether such literature influenced their acts and how to prevent its spread among the young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tares
Chicago
Leopold
Loeb
Nietache
Debates on Censorship and Dress in Modern Life
The piece surveys reactions to crime and sexual content in print, critiques publishing as profit driven, and notes youth access concerns. It also discusses clothing psychology, the value of a long novel versus a short one with examples, and critiques a British weekly’s stance on American peace efforts, praising the Dawes plan as a pacifying force in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Retail Clothiers
Polonius
Laertes
Richardson
Clartesa
Fielding
Tom Jones
Scott
Dickens
Thackeray
Waverley
Newcombs
Kingsley
Charles Reade
Anthony Trollope
Wilkie Collins
Hardy
Meredith
Tess
Compton Mackenzie
Somerset Maugham
The
Spectator
London
John W. Davis
United States
Europe
Dawes
Independent and Prohibition Challenge
In the August 16 issue of the Independent John Jay Chapman argues natives have strong traits including a tendency to dragoon neighbors and break laws they dislike. He proposes a test of Volstead compliance while editors call for revising the act, weighing prohibition’s good against its moral harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Prohibition
John Jay
The
Chapman
Cdme
Women in Politics and the Davis-Bryan clash in 1920s press
A compilation of protest and editorial notes from New York World Philadelphia Public Ledger and New York Times on women in politics, Davis and Bryant campaign images, La Follette impact, and Butler’s advisory council. It contrasts viewpoints on gender roles and party strategy with remarks on East versus West, business influence, and political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas
Davis
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Wheeling
Chicago
Omaha
Denver
Kansas City
Bryant
Charley
Wall Street
la Follette
Mississippi
Gov. Bryan
William J. Bryan
East
John W. Davis
West Country
Butler
New York Times
Dem
John T. Adams
Raymond Robins
Hynicha
Oho
Moses
Hanker
Howell
Nebraska
Board of Strategy
Eld
The Gentle Orangutan and Oddball Fragments
A collage of whimsical and mismatched excerpts from Charles Mayer on orangutans and a monkey's bait trap, then notes on lens making with glass blocks, plus dialogue scraps about politics and names. The Ohio State Journal closing with a joke about Kalamagon Mach and Kashimoto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamagon
Mach
Kashimoto
Japan
Ohio State Journal
Prohibition's Elusive John Barleycorn Featured Letter
A reader laments Uncle Sam's endless rivalry with John Barleycorn, praising his uncatchable, ubiquitous presence from saloons to capital offices. The piece mocks Prohibition efforts and nostalgically touts the adage that the drinker remains free, defying suppression and policy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Erzberger
Mathias Erzberger
Erberger
Hungary
Charles Mayer
William
Charles
League
Bill
League 18
Charlea
John Be ‘Lo
Pest
Pyaest
John Barleyviorn
Grearn
John
Congressional
Uncle Sam
Uncle Sams
John Barleycorn
Il Sam
GILL
Morse Street
Mir
Bundsna Theater
Hebdog &c
Marmuth
White House
Regina Hughes