Washington Post Subscription Rates and Offices
The Washington Post lists delivery options and prices for daily and Sunday editions, with rates per week and per month. It outlines payment methods and specifies office addresses in Washington, New York, and Chicago, with Paul Block as manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DD. Co
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity
Paul
Let the Post Follow You to the Capital and Beyond
Washington readers and travelers are urged to keep informed by The Post as they move. Changes of address can be made anytime and the paper will be delivered promptly nationwide. Notify the carrier or send orders to The Post, Telephone Matin 4203.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Co
Split hopes for tariff split in Fifty-ninth Congress
The Boston Post argues a Republican split may reduce the Dingley tariff. It cites Senator Cullom and Western Republicans favoring revision, while Democratic papers predict bloc voting and only a fragile cross-party alliance. The piece contends Democrats seldom influence tariff bills and warns against relying on a party rupture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Massachusetts
Cullom
Wood
Congress
Senate
House
Tver
St. Louis
Democratic Party
Cleveland
Mts
Hepumilega
Parcy
Seclons
Dngl
The Most Undesirable Immigrants Chronicle Opinion Debate
A Republican era editorial denounces undesired immigration focusing on citizens who ally with subversive causes. It cites Asia Minor and Central American events, urges naturalization reforms, and warns of foreign-born voters influencing municipal and national politics. It argues for tighter eligibility and possible withdrawal of protection for would-be insurgents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Asia Minor
Central America
United
Congress
Agt
United States
Kitchenkolier Germ Threatens Domestic Harmony
An overblown critique likens a German gas range fear to a contagious germ called kitchenkoller. It claims the kitchen stereotype causes hysteria, quarrels, and divorce, with Dr. Wiley urged to tackle the menace and find remedies beyond wage boosts and social tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley
Germany
Kitehenkollier
Kuchenkoller
Kuchernkoller
Col
Bryan
Dr. Wiley
Kuchenskower
Race Troubles at Pittsburg Reflect Racial Divide
The city known for Republican leanings faces a September riot as African American children were attacked while entering a Pittsburg school. The piece contrasts Northern missteps with Southern protections for black students and laments the Anti-Slavery Society's dissolution before rights were secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Owen Lovejoy
Franklin Pierce
Kansas
Norfolk
Columbia
Mobile
Ala
G. Oo. P
South
Campaign funds and self made men in press and law
The Pennsylvania Republican State committee chairman Andrews draws fire for campaign fund practices echoed by a long line of party managers. The Philadelphia Bulletin rebukes him for tapping banks and state surplus to fund campaigns. It argues such assessments affect all citizens and calls for broader accountability across parties. The piece also argues that self made men thrive on experience over formal education and defends the lasting value of practical ability.
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Pennsylvania Republican State Committee
Andrews
Philadelphia Bulletin
Republican Party
Bulletin
Pennsylvania
New York Life Insurance Company
Nathaniel Butler
School of Education
University of Chicago
Butler
Republic
Canal Bay
Buller
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Turess
Monte Cristo and former owners in Europe scandal
The hotelier in Munich sent Marquis Carlo Ginori and his son to hospital during typhoid illness. The Marquis, former owner of Monte Cristo, died there amid Italian court anger as his family ties and dueling past draw attention. The island’s history and its royal ties to King Victor Emmanuel are recounted amid other European royal automobile debates and meetings.
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Europe
Munich
Carlo Gineri
Kingdom of Italy
Monte Cristo
Alexandre Dumas
Victor Emmanuel
London
Italan
Italy
Ginoris
Victor
Turin
Paris
Henri of
Orleana
Marquis Ginort
Orleans
Gidorf
Florence
Puccini
Tunis
Algeria
Grand Duke of Tuscany
Engishman
Taylor
Mediterranean
Carlo Ginor
Edward
Alfonso
Kalger
Leopold
King of
Siam
Bangkok
Heges
France
Ball Players and Ribbon Makers Quip Across Papers
In a Crosstown Exchange quoted by the Louisville Courier-Journal and Philadelphia Press, a tepid banter touches on women’s hearing, ribbon makers, and a policeman’s beat. A citizen jokes his son plays ball with his father’s bats and balls.
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Philadelphia Press
Fox
Coffee Clubs Rise in California Prohibition Strategy
The piece argues prohibition fails to curb alcohol harm and notes California’s new coffee club movement. Private firms run clubs in San Diego and Los Angeles areas offering coffee and cigars with profits supporting further clubs. Estimated 1000 to 1500 patrons daily visit these self-sustaining venues, seen as healthier social hubs than saloons. Potential health concerns about coffee are acknowledged, yet viewed as preferable to spirits, with both prohibitionists and moderates watching the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Howie
California
San Diego
Los Angeles
Santa Clara
Petaluma
Bakersfield
South
Higher discipline essential in rail safety warning
Detroit Free Press warns that Nevada and Pennsylvania train wrecks show accidents stem from orders, signals, and discipline failures. It argues negligence and disobedience cause most catastrophes, despite mechanical safety advances, urging stricter discipline to reduce deaths.
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Detroit Free Press
Nevada
Warrisburg
Europe
In Which They Dont Speak and Quick Quips
A collage of snappy exchanges from several papers. Dialogues touch on friendship gossip market projects and political campaigns with a humorous twist. Names include Gerald Gladys George and Critieus alongside mentions of Ohio Indiana Rochester and New Jersey.
Tabloid Philosophy From a Philadelphia Record
A fragmentary tongue in cheek item reflects on debt, forgiveness, and prudence. It mocks social pretensions and includes quips about characters Wigg Melletty and Bjones, noting behavior while keeping a breezy, satirical tone.
Back to His First Love in a Scimitar Snippet
The piece rants against a South African figure named Wilberforce and mocks educated Indigenous people, linking cannibalism to colonial stereotypes. It also cites a Detroit Free Press urge to move Inauguration dates for health and weather reasons, and ends with a quip about a Massachusetts Democratic statesman to seek gubernatorial nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Massachusetts
Reflections and Snippets From a Bustling Page
A collage of overheard lines and quips from a busy era. References to Mr. Ramsey tackling fortunes, a prosaic age, and mock literary banter mix with jokes about office life and relationships. The extracts include remarks on knighthood, poetry, waste baskets, and the simple life, echoing a satirical New York tone.
Good price for cotton boost to prosperous South
The Charlotte Chronicle cites The Manufacturers' Record estimating that six years of higher cotton prices boosted southern farmers' income by about 1.2 billion dollars versus the prior six years. They note gains in farming, homes, machinery, and industry, with Southern property values rising around 250 million annually and true value likely increasing even more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N. C.1
United States
New England
South
Ministers and politicians mingle in hotel lobbies in Raleigh
Senor Joaquin Walker Martinez Chile’s minister to the United States returns to Washington after an extended Northern vacation. He discusses Chilean government with a Post reporter at the Arlington and explains a centralised system with governors appointed by the president. Georgia politics, railroad issues, and anecdotes about Sir George Dibbs in Chicago highlight a wide cross section of conversations among visiting dignitaries and prominent figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor
Joaquin Walker-Martinez
Chile
United States
Washington
Arlington
Santiago
Congress of the Republic
Txigts
France
Engind
Acta
Georgia
J. M. Ashley
Gainesville
Messrs
Smith and
Howell
Ashley
Clark Howell
Hoke Smith
Smith
Hawaii
Sir George Dibbs
Victoria
Edward Phillips
Melbourne
Australia
Raleigh
Sir George
Listom
Chicago
George Uheught
Omaga
Dibbs
Wietoum
Hume
Atralla
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Washington Post
Fourteenth Str
Alexandria
Hrihivve
Parker
Beef Trust
Finland
Castro
Pettigrew
Turkey
Sultan
Vardaman
Lafe Young
Des Moines
Iowa
Ambulance
Aguinaldo
Col. Bryan
Mr. Rockefeller
Gen. Corbin
Bradstreet
Oyster Bay
Jerome
Shaw
Depew
Equitable
Andy” Hamilton
New York Life
Elwoad
Delaware
al Adams
Jimmy Hyde
Mr. McCall
Harry Lehr
E Europe
Africa
Newport
Metropolitan Opera Company
James Hazen Hyde
Internal Revenue
Yerkes
Metcalf
Senator Foraker
Mr. Bryan
Venezuela
Ohio
M. Bunat-Varilla
Panama Canal
Foraker
Awatch
Michigan
Senator Burrows
Andy Hamilton
McCall
Grand Jury
Weom
Cedar Rapids
Puble
Louisville Courier-Journal
Shugar
Pat
Columban Dispatch
Smith—Short
Jones
Paas
Cleveland Plain Dealer
San
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Henry
Florida Times-Union
New York Mail
Japan
Russia
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Czarina
Copenhagen
Bernsdorff
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Au Courant
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Pechick
Wimmen
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White House
Louisville Courier-Isparani
Gerald
Grayce
Gladys
George
Cleveland Leader
Critieus
Philadelphia
Market Street
Rochester
New Jersey
Doe Melletty
Memphis
David Muckenger Wilberforce
Phorhbus
South Africa
Ile
Robinson Crusoe
David Vlickenger Wilberforce
America
David Flickenger Wilberforce
Ani Esing Hs
Carlisle
David Flickenger Wilberfores
Afric
Rapid
Atah
Columbus
Miles
Young de Smythe
Giles
Giles—Jiy
Steenth
Mr. Ramsey
St Louis
McBluff
Hogey Ghe
Ther Macdonald
Canada
Hipglu
R. Midgette
Richmond
Tae
Wuanthy
Hun
Thomas
Platt Senior
Sator
New Willard
Frank Clash
Cluct
Florida
Metropolitan
Cannon
Chicago Record- Herald
Jamea J Ham
Albany Journal
Hrvan
Philadelphia Inquirer
Judge Parker
Hechiy
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