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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1908
Page
14
An expert warns in The Washington Post that moral disintegration, not just racial factors, drives increasing crime. He argues that moral fibers erode civilization more than physical or ethnic changes, highlighting national concerns over values and ethics.
The piece argues against freight rate hikes by railways and warns of broad opposition from agricultural, commercial, and industrial sectors. It cites political impact, public sentiment, and potential constitutional questions about invested capital. It also notes Senate and House debates on postal carrier and clerk benefits and costs.
A long, opinionated piece argues Roosevelt should appoint a farm commission to move labor from shops back to farms. It cites rising urbanization, high living costs, and past government focus on urban industry, urging renewed farming dominance for national prosperity.
The Wall Street district in New York is described as a dense, high-stakes financial hub where vast daily value changes hands. It is the trusted guardian of other peoples money, a center of lawbound transactions, and the source of national financial momentum amid a population surge only during its 9 to 4 business hours.
Washington readers moving from the city can keep informed about capital affairs via The Post. Notify the agent or send orders directly to The Post, with addresses changeable as needed. Prompt delivery to any part of the country through Main 4205.
The piece criticizes the Lilley charges on Congress members as flimsy and ill-supported, urging caution against reckless accusations. It argues investigations should rely on solid evidence and demonstrates how hasty probes damage public trust and the legislative process.
A political debate analyzes crime trends attributing rising murder rates to immigration and race. The author questions Prof Sembrosa’s sweeping conclusions, noting historical variations in foreign and colored populations across states and regions, and arguing more factors shape crime than a single theory.
English born Chicago Elliptical springmaker Richard Farrell boasts a fifteen child brood. He notes eight boys and seven girls, with two daughters and some sons over twenty one. Farrell contrasts his large family with Roosevelt and Dunne, saying big income justifies such a brood. Most of his children were born in Illinois.
A blast in the Burmont Chemical and Torpedo Works mixing room tonight seriously injured four foreign workers. Playing with torpedoes, a ball struck a brick wall and exploded, igniting tinder and causing a fire that gutted the building and left the men badly burned.
Royalists in France fear for Ferdinand, Duke of Montpensier, last brother to the childless Duke of Griepns, as he travels by car with Comte de Bernis through insurrection-ridden Cambodia. The tale traces potential fates, rival claimants, and the distant reach of European royal intrigue amid Cambodian hostility and regional piracy.
Washington dispatch to the Brooklyn Eagle reports a Republican boss says reactionaries push "safe and sane" platforms to force a Taft renomination and deter Roosevelt. The piece notes fears the White House fears Roosevelt policies being throttled by party interests and signals Taft as acceptable to carry on those policies if a safe platform prevails.
Digest of several 19th century opinion items on music as therapy for stuttering and mental illness. Notes from lectures and church scenes, including an infant care view, a Plymouth Church funeral anecdote, a Paris Salon image, and public notices about a strange animal sighting and a tragic seven-deaths-in-seven-days span.
A collage of short newspaper items and anecdotes from 19th and early 20th century papers. It recalls epitaphs about sailors and misadventures in New York and Chicago life, including a baby hippo Caliph at Central Park Zoo and social notes about residents changing names through marriage.
United States consul general at Dresden comments on the Navy League of Germany educating youth to instill patriotism and naval interest. He notes German efforts to popularize the navy with moving pictures and school visits, and compares it to potential American adoption amid wartime diplomacy and upcoming political debates in Minnesota Nevada and Missouri.
Analysis of Alabama Democratic dynamics after Bryan. Johnson supporters mobilized late, boosting Bryan delegates in primaries. Populist voters remain loyal to Bryan if he upholds Populist principles, while many Southern leaders doubt his election viability. The piece warns the party risks further losses and fragmentation if Denver nominates an unbeaten candidate on an unbeaten platform.
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