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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1920
Page
12
An old advice piece promotes using four ounces of liquid argon nightly to moisten and rub into the scalp. It asserts this dissolves dandruff completely after a few applications and stops itching. The remedy supposedly leaves hair fluffy, glossy, and soft and is available at drug stores.
State Department received American consulate dispatches detailing Japanese occupation steps from March end to April 4. Japanese forces extended lines to hills, raised the flag on Tiger Hill, demanded from Vladivostok's provisional government, and entered the city’s railway station. no American injuries, Russian troops fled, about 100 Koreans arrested.
New York April 6 The legal sub committee of the committee of eight of the Socialist party in charge of defending five Socialist Assemblymen expelled for disloyalty decided not to pursue courts and will appeal to Governor Smith to call a special election to fill the five vacancies.
A letter from the czarina to Czar Nicholas II expresses intimate affection and a vow to uncover the truth. It conveys maternal warmth, blessing, and a kiss as she presses him to her heart and gently touches his brow.
Excerpts from the Czarina's correspondence reveal she faced accusations of being under Rasputin's influence during the Czar's absence at army headquarters and of meddling in military appointments and policy. The chapter printed today shows glimpses of the truth behind these matters.
Transcripts from 1914 reveal Tsar Nicholas II and Rasputin exchanging personal notes about separation from family, hospital visits, honoring prisoners, and concerns over officers’ leave and Christmas aid. Messages reference Maklakov, Benkendorf, and other officials amid wartime pressures.
A wartime letter from December 14 1914 describes Czarina’s anger and updates from Tzarskoye Selo. The note mentions a wounded son who avoids using his injured foot and stays on the sofa. Women visit hospitals after sledding and plan more work. Rasputin is due tomorrow with promises of better news.
An advertisement from New York promotes BITRO PHOSPHATE as a health solution for fatigue nervous weakness and anemia. It claims a phosphorus deficiency affects four from ten and offers a $300 guarantee with each box, noting the product is not a patent medicine and is prescribed by physicians.
A dispatch discusses German and Austrian wounded moved to Kazan, deplores absence of doctors, and recalls a hospital transport without medical staff. It mentions a mysterious order about trees, a sister named Ella, Ilya Engnovne after her brother’s death, and requests priests and supplies for regiments. It ends with promises to continue in tomorrow’s Post.
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