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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1905
Page
14
The Washington Post lists subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates for Washington and Alexandria deliveries. Prepaid mail options apply. Remittances go to The Washington Post Co. Managers for New York and Chicago offices are noted. Friday, September 22, 1905.
Washingtonians planning to leave the city are urged to have The Post follow them so they remain informed about affairs at the Capital. Change of address can be made anytime and the paper will be delivered promptly nationwide. Modify carrier or send order directly to The Post. Telephone Main 4205.
The piece contends President Roosevelt must navigate Republican standpatters over tariff revision, with talk of a broader fight in the fifty-ninth Congress. It also surveys the "Tainted Money" clash, noting Reverend Gladden and allies defending church funding while opponents press for scrutiny of gifts.
Mrs Rebecca Harding Daviss optimistic view on home life contrasts with Goldwin Smiths dire prediction. She argues immigrants may supply skilled servants in the East and Chinese and Japanese in the West, but notes white and colored help scarce. The piece laments rising servant shortages and concludes the American housewife may need to manage the home herself.
The Chicago Inter Ocean cites a $2,000,000 daily wage payout by a major US steel company as an object lesson in prosperity. The piece argues large wage payments signal strong labor demand, sustained industrial activity, and broad economic health, while criticizing subsidies and foreign price distortions. It notes the payroll’s significance for workers and the nation, and questions policy shifts.
Emperor Francis Joseph ends princess's Star Cross honors after she refuses to leave ex Captain Mattasich and live with him in Paris. Grand master Lichtenstein demands return of insignia. princess is struck from roster as allegations of forged acceptances and unseemly conduct surface.
The article argues Roosevelt should not seek another U.S. term but should become head of a permanent international arbitration court. It envisions a world court enforcing decrees among nations, funded by a fixed assessment, with presidents and nations accepting its writs. The piece praises Roosevelt’s peace achievements and suggests his leadership would preserve U.S. neutrality and stabilize global diplomacy.
The Louisville Courier Journal bids farewell to Bryan noting his Chicago speech and predicts political reform through democracy. It observeredly claims the paper will defend democracy in his absence and return with him to push home rule revenue reform and corporate regulation in nineteen eight and after.
Thirty dressmakers arrive from France in New York on Sunday with the latest Paris fashions. They declare all dutiable items, the pressers set values, and the dressmakers pay the duty cheerfully. They now plan to collect the amounts paid.
Press opinion surveys reform moves in China and anti opium stance. It cites Dr Griffith John, argues Great Britain must end opium exports, and notes America’s influence from independence to Portsmouth. It also critiques Senator Lodge on subsidies and comments on China boycott impacts and Roosevelt’s personal conduct.
In a muddy family scene Tommy hides under a sofa and claims he will be a burglar. His sister drags him out by the heel in front of her putative suitor as he jokes about suffocating under a bed. A stray note references Chicago News and Baron Komura.
In Chicago at the New House, Mr. and Mrs. A Baker of Virginia recount a boyhood friend from Fauquier County who rose from poverty to become a railroad advertising executive with contracts across major lines. The tale underscores opportunity, energy, and the power of seizing chances.
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