Washington Post Subscription Rates and Details 1924
The Washington Post lists subscription options by mail and carrier with daily and Sunday editions. Rates include annual, six month, and monthly plans, prepaid in advance, plus notices on payment methods and where to address remittances.
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Washington
Alexandria Pauly
Bonday
Pestega
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Edward B. McLean
George Harvey
Postons
Uscas Secondelays
Paul Block
Park Avenue
Footy
Newark
Century
Chicasa
Tittle
Boston
Kresge
Germany’s Republic Faces Rising Monarchist Challenge
The article reports reactionary German parliamentary elites and ex‑military figures organizing protests to counter republicanism. Baron von Schoenaich and Cel Ten Hagedorn lead the Reichschanner group, campaigning to replace black white red with dark red and gold, claiming the republic’s laissez faire endangers the state and promising armed defense if needed.
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Germany
Kaiser
Ludendorff
Hindenburg
Empire Yne
Republi
Reichschanner
Fon Baron San Schwenatch
Prussia
Karalath- Brena
Hermine
Gen von Schoenaich
Cel Ten Hagedorn
Cerman
Fresh Prosperity Signals Auto Industry Revival
The automobile industry shows renewed production and a larger workforce amid a temporary seasonal dip. Government investigators say the decline of recent months reflects a steadying pause, not a loss of prosperity, with auto output indicating broader industrial progress and renewed productive force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eutarhobile
Nicaragua Elections and U S Stance on Candidates
The United States clarifies it does not pick Nicaragua's president but insists on constitutional process. It rejects recognition for any government formed in violation of Nicaragua's constitution or the peace and amity treaty, aiming to protect the country's best interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Olympic lawn tennis wins sweep all five titles for United States
United States domination in Olympic lawn tennis stands out as Vincent Richards and Helen Wilts lead a clean sweep of men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles, and mixed doubles. Richards claims two titles while Wilts and Mrs. Wightman secure three titles between them, with HuUer and R. also earning praise for strong performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vincent Richards
New York
Helen Wilts
California
Wightman
Francis T. Huuier
Americans Celebrate Meritorious Lawn Tennis Performances
Norris Williams contributed his quota to the general result amid some disappointments in other event branches. Americans can view with complacency the meritorious performances of their lawn tennis representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris Williams
Political probabilities shape a wary campaign view
The piece notes voters await leading candidates outlines of key issues. It argues past margins favor stability, cites West Virginia's 32 year GOP trend, and questions tariff and taxation stances. It assesses Davis Coolidge and La Follette positions, noting tariff doubt and economic prosperity under protectionism.
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Worthle
la Follette
Davis
Coolidge
West Virginia
Wilson
Pavis
Union
America
South
Mr la Follette
Mr. Coolidge
League of Nations
Rooseygl
British Lords Debate on Local Option Bill Ends in Rejection
The Lords debated a local option bill proposed by the Bishop of Oxford and rejected by a heavy vote. The measure offered three choices for districts: dry, wet under current rules, or wet under government ownership. If a district voted dry it could not revert to the existing wet status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
House of Lords
House of Commons
Oxford
Salacious Movies and the California Censorship Wave
A resolution by the Associated Motion Picture Producers of California presses for limiting salacious screen dramas. Public sentiment and box office response reinforce the push for censorship. Producers acknowledge cleanliness as a prudent policy amid recent revulsions against notorious actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Motion Picture Producers of
California
Poetry and Divorce and The Possibilities of Mars
A Chicago heiress pursues divorce citing her poet husband’s earnings as insufficient to meet daily needs, while noting poets often excel as lovers rather than providers. The piece on Mars argues against anthropocentric bias in life expectations, urging open inquiry into alien life forms and differing planetary conditions before drawing parallels to Earth.
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Chicago
Palicy
Mars
Earth
Solar System
Mar
Growing Young Again In Character Not Appearance
A London Times reflection on aging notes true praise rests on character rather than looks. It cites older men growing wiser and women near sixty gaining inner beauty from wisdom and content, indicating a deeper, often quiet resilience behind outward aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Window Across Time and the Jerkwater Idea
A reflection on aging, memory, and a final youthful perspective found in old lives, then a note on Turkish timekeeping and the imagined impact of a Theodore Roosevelt led world league. The origin of jerkwater towns and a critique of schools shaping character follow, urging balanced development at home.
Story of a crow and the lighthouse keeper tale
A Pacific coast lighthouse keeper observes a crow hoard food for an aged blind crow. He wonders about the purpose and rights of care, tying the tale to parental duties and character formation beyond the school. The fragment touches on Kipling, war memorials, volcanoes, and political figures as it flows through varied subjects from Canada to India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
British Columbia
Eirjah
Lghthouse
Rudyard Kipling
Wien
Sault
Ste Marie Ottavin
Onuy
Marie
Bitte
Lou
Night in South America and the education contrast
A critique contrasts revolutions and censorship in South America with the progress of education in Argentina, arguing feudal bureaucracies fuel unrest while Canada and the United States lead in popular schooling, and noting Spain, Portugal and Anglo-Saxon influence shaping the continent’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Argentina
Demolins
North
Canada
United States
America
Spain
Portugal
North Ameri
Famous Easter Parties Across Royal Courts And Empires
The piece recounts historic Easter egg traditions from Edward I's era to Napoleonic France. It notes lavish gifts to royal households, saintly or consecrated eggs, and extravagant jeweled eggs exchanged between monarchs and foreign rulers. Entities include Edward I, Pope Paul V, Queen Victoria, Czar of Russia, Napoleon III, and references to Hoagland Scotland and Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Ireland
Vittoria
Russia
Exis
France
Napoleon Iil
France War Debt and Fur Farming in North America
France has approved damage claims totaling about 60.56 billion francs with 24.0 billion francs already paid, while final reparations may reach 86.0 billion francs. The devalued franc complicates dollar estimates and recovery from Germany remains uncertain. Separately, over 20 million dollars is invested in fox farming across Canada Alaska and northern U.S. states, with fox varieties and other furbearing animals explored for commercial farming and profit.
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France
O. K
Germany
Uncle Sam
North America
Canada
Alaska
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