The Washington Post Radioed May 5 1811 Editorial Notes
A compilation of political and international commentary from The Washington Post, discussing Congress investigations, the Monroe doctrine and Latin American policy, Roosevelt and Gaynor scandals, plus cultural notes on literature, travel, and current events. The piece critiques the obsession with probes, backs U.S. protectionist stance, and lampoons press and political figures of the era.
A Widow's Second Marriage and a $540,000 Estate Forfeiture
A columnist reflects on Mrs Kate Elkins widow of William J Elkins Jr who remarried Neilson on the month’s second day. Her second marriage forfeits 540000 from her late husband’s will intended to be split between their children. The piece questions social and religious norms guiding such bequests and widowhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Elkins
Wiliam J. Elkins
Neilson
Elkins
Inila
Cummins and La Follette Seek 1916 Paths in Insurgent Talks
Washington watch notes the Boston Herald report that Senator La Follette is the focal point of insurgent plans for 1916. Cummins is accused of letting La Follette take the spotlight while hedging within a middle course. Bristow is viewed as possible vice presidential timber, and insurgent strategy faces skepticism over its staying power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston Herald
la’ Folette
Cummins
la Follette
Taft
la Felette
iTowa
Victor Berger
Milwaukee
Senator la Follette
Bristow
Kanana
Senate
Pan
Millionaire Hobo Tired of Life on Street
From the New York Times Hawin A Brown known as the millionaire tramp and cousin of W C Brown president of the New York Central announced at the Waldorf Astoria he will not wear overalls again He vows to press cities to provide municipal lodging houses and to continue aiding the homeless with the experience gained from a life on the road He says his aim is to show government neglect and the need for city led relief plus he has toured the South after visiting jails and prison wards to understand the plight of the down and out The Denver real estate man has earned praise from President Taft for helping the homeless and holds a letter from the President about his work The story also recounts his early days as a theater extra in Cleveland and the hardships of homelessness that shaped his belief in city responsibility for shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Hawin A. Brown
W. C. Brown
New York Central
Waldorf-Astoria
Mr. Brown
Denver
Brown
Taft
South
Waldorf
Pittsburg
Clities
Spokane
Cleveland
New York
George Winthrop Fairchild
Richard H. Russell
Buffalo
New Willard
American Congress
Fairchild
Congress
Ben. L. Fairchild
New York City
Jones
Smith
Williama
Williams
Gays
Oregon
Grant
Supreme Court
Political Discord at Castle Howard Castled by Family Row
Carlisle's new earl and his radical sisters clash on votes suffrage and Lords powers. Dowager Lady Carlisle leads temperance and estate control while the male head faces family scrutiny over management. Castle Howard, famed as a grand Yorkshire seat, epitomizes a union of wealth, art and lineage amid political divergence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
House of Lords
Lord Carlisle
House of Commons
Birmingham
Castle Howard
Great Britain
Lady Carlisle
Woman's Christian Temperance Association
Earl
Lord Stanley of
Alderley
George Howard
Earl of
Naworth
Howard
Carlsle
London Courts of Law
Yorkshire and
Cumberlandshire
National Gallery
Royal Academy
England
London
Duke of Marlborough
Bienheim
John Vanbrugh
Italy
Yorkshire
William Howard
Bess
Oliver Cromwell
Protector Baron of
Gilsland
Howard of
Morpeth
Richard Cromwell
Lord Howard
Car Ieie
Monk
Charles I
Washington store at cost supplies rare books to public
Eight story government printing office adjacent building in Washington operates at cost under Uncle Sam as a unique book store. Manager August Donath notes private publishers are barred from government titles and lists offerings from cents to $20. Store faces distribution issues by Congress members misallocating volumes and reports last year’s business at about $8,000 for over a half million items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Uncle Sam
Government Printing Office
Washington
August Donath
Mr. Denath
Congress
United States
Glenn Brown
Donath
Middle West
Lse
Hard Way of Art Was Waylaid By Rough Paris Trip
Twenty year old violinist Warner D. Miller of Geneva Illinois left for Europe to study art and music. He faced arrest for fare avoidance at Harrisburg and paid a fine. A shipwreck near the Scilly Isles and a hut stint in London followed before he trudged toward Paris, selling his violin to survive. The American consul helped him after a message to his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York
Harrisburg
Scillies
Miller
London
Brussels
The overburdened Germans and their iron pockets
Boston Herald reports United States consul Robert J Thompson at Hanover notes Germans carry 2,655 tons of iron in pockets and handbags as house keys and locks. He cites potential for modern lock and key manufacture, suggesting the habit is a medieval relic and could be changed with Yankee help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Germany
Robert J Thompson
United States
Hanover
Mr. Thompson
Making rubies to order in Fifth Avenue novelty
A laboratory show in a Fifth Avenue showroom demonstrated artificial gem making by fusion. A. J. Van Exen, a Belgian, managed the operation with ruby powder and a chalu s mean apparatus. One carat stones took about an hour, while larger stones required more time and watchfulness, and sapphires were shown as synthetic, composed of aluminum oxide and titanium oxide constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Fifth Avenue
A. J. van Exen
van Exen
The Squaw Man. A Sunlit Lament at the Trader’s Store
A wounded narrator recalls past high status and present disgrace. He endures contempt in the sunlit steps of a trader’s store, contemplating a violent end as he laments a ruined marriage and lost identity. His blunt, stark reflection conveys shame and resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Chapman
Denver Republican
Canned Indian Speech Collected by Kroeber
Prof A L Kroeber of the University of California Anthropology Department ends a nine year labor recording northern California native languages. Phonograph records will go to state museums. Found that only one of six tribes marks gender and some struggle with singular plural. Studied Miwok Pomos Yukis Wiyeots Karoks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New York
Trias
A L. Kroeber
Department of Anthropology
University of California
California
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
A witty strain on courtship and marriage mocks male vanity and female behavior. The piece contrasts engagement bravado with later fatigue and asks readers to judge how couples evolve. It lampoons neat appearances, negotiation, and shifting power dynamics in relationships.
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A humorous column discusses reputation and money. It notes that wealth changes actions, that fools are visible, and that self reliance varies. The piece jokes about a man's wife understanding baseball outings benefiting his business and suggests rare public social gestures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chats of Visitors to the Capital
A panel of comments from Washington social and political observers discusses members named Fairchilds in Congress, Spinner’s famed autograph and treasury tenure, Duke of Connaught as Canada’s governor general, and a Prof. Heckold on butter production. The notes cover shifts in New York Republican affairs, Canada relations, and dairy economics with figures and anecdotes.
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