Washington Post Subscription Terms
The Washington Post outlines payment terms for subscriptions payable in advance. It describes how charges are billed, accepted payment methods, and conditions for renewal and cancellation.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1919
Page
12
The Washington Post outlines payment terms for subscriptions payable in advance. It describes how charges are billed, accepted payment methods, and conditions for renewal and cancellation.
Washingtonians leaving the city are urged to keep The Post. Reports say changes of address may be made anytime and the paper will be mailed promptly nationwide. Subscriptions must be prepaid to The Washington Post Company with daily or Sunday options. Renew before expiration shown on the address label.
The article argues that Germany is rapidly unifying into a powerful empire while disintegrating Russia, aided by allied passivity. It condemns a supposed German strategy behind Ukraine Estland Lithuania and other regions, warns of another world war, and questions the League of Nations as a preventive. It asserts German influence over Bolshevik forces and criticizes allied governments for potential complacency.
Expresses confidence Congress will pass an emergency measure to create an adequate District of Columbia police. Urges permanent, proper staffing and pay to attract capable officers, noting riots and crime have marred Washington. Calls on District commissioners and police superintendent to propose specific staffing needs and compensation.
In light of rising crime and race riots, Congress shows willingness to fund police forces. District officials are urged to specify needs so an emergency bill can be enacted quickly. The call emphasizes rapid action to restore order and strengthen public safety.
Gen March testified before the House subcommittee on war crimes detailing brutal treatment of American soldiers in France prison camps. Reports say inmates were beaten and robbed, while Pershing ordered punishment of guilty officers. Reforms to court martial and discipline are urged.
A Philadelphia Record commentary questions a national meat publicity drive by livestock associations aimed at boosting beef and lamb demand, arguing postwar consumer tastes and price pressures limit effectiveness. It notes public sympathy for farmers amid high meat prices and suggests focusing on middlemen who hoard profits.
The article notes Henry Somerset, son of Lord and Lady Henry Somerset, placed Reigate Priory in Surrey on the market. It paints the historic house with ties to the Somers family and details the estate’s past owners, connections to the Beaufort dukedom, and familial alliances, along with mentions of American visitors and temperance activism by Lady Somerset.
Congress and committees met at noon to discuss the League of Nations and war policy. Senators Fletcher Lenroot Robinson and Lodge debated ratification with reservations while others examined immigration, finance, and military issues and prepared for recess with various bills and investigations.
Maj Gen De Rosey V Caball former border commander has been discharged from his temporary major general rank and assigned with regular rank of colonel to duty with the Fourth Cavalry at Fort Ringgold Texas. Secretary Baker cites army demobilization as the reason for the discharge and praises Cabell’s record while in charge of the border patrol.
In the house of commons Dr. Frederick Kellaway said the government, with Dominion and colonial governments, weighs organizing all empire oil sources to curb a world monopoly by financiers. No change to the league of nations without strong advocacy, Bill Taft cited. Al Burleson assigns his Chinese cook to assist with mail sorting to demonstrate capability.
The Washington Post presents a compact timetable of trains from Washington to major cities with daily changes noted. It lists departures to Atlanta Baltimore Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Detroit Indianapolis Jacksonville Louisville Memphis New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Richmond St Louis and others, noting railroads and varied morning, afternoon, and evening slots.
Attorney General Palmer issued an opinion to the Treasury stating federal judges including district judges with salaries from seven thousand five hundred dollars and circuit judges at nine thousand dollars are subject to income tax. The ruling aligns with President’s tax liability and treats the tax as a general measure with incidental salary reduction.
The army air service announced planes and motors suitable only for demonstration will be given to technical schools and colleges far below coal prices. Bombing, fighting and instruction planes without instruments and motors will cost schools 250 dollars, with motors available from 75 to 250 dollars, Liberty motors at the upper end.
Mugetto valley Italy residents plan to rename a town America in gratitude for Red Cross aid and American assistance. Refugees received food cash and steel barracks from relief efforts, leaving many homeless and dependent on aid following the disaster.
Commander Charles O Maas served as counselor to the American Red Cross mission in France and formerly naval attache at the American Embassy in Paris. He is reported to be ill with intestinal trouble, with Red Cross headquarters noting his condition. The body has been temporarily interred in a French cemetery.
The conscience fund gained $1,900 from an anonymous Chicago donor report. A $2 bill arrived with a poor letter from a Washington citizen. The piece contrasts Washington race riot reports with outside coverage and questions the League of Nations reference.
A Washington hotel report surveys Montana drought impacts on live stock and agriculture with remarks on coal, prices, and hopes for a comeback next year. It notes farm land leases, Homestead work provisions, and political chatter after a Democratic national committee visit. The piece also covers Virginia fruit crops, Shenandoah valley investment, and land disputes between Texas and Oklahoma over Red River wells and jurisdiction.
Relief efforts in Pirot Serbia report kerosene valued like gold as Red Cross relief arrives. Mayor bought five gallon can for 41140, many residents deprived of bread and shelter after Bulgarian occupation. American flour and aid ease hunger. thousands of children, widows, and displaced families suffer while local rug makers struggle without tools.
Railroad administration and Department of Agriculture announce reduced freight rates for cattle moving from Montana and other drought districts to pastureful regions. The plan offers fare and one third for a round trip or a pasture in transit rate allowing cattle to be held in a midway pasture up to a year before marketing.
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