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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1921
Page
10
The Boston Post announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions including U S Canada and foreign copies. It lists prices for 1 3 6 and 12 months, plus print postage details in the Boston district and Canada. Editor Edwin A Grozier is named.
The Boston committee for the fatherless children of France dissolves after sending 642207.53 to France via local treasurer Allan Forbes. The funds supported 7857 war orphans, a feat the city proclaims with pride under chairwoman Mrs. Jasper Whiting.
Our distinguished visitor Signor Vittorio Ricci, newly accredited ambassador from Italy to the United States, is greeted warmly by Boston. The eminent lawyer and diplomat joins a wave of sympathy for Italy's postwar recovery as he visits the city.
The Covington trial of Farnum Williams ends in a life sentence and sparks federal scrutiny. Justice Department and a South Georgia federal court pursue action against peonage amid alleged disappearances and brutal mistreatment of Black workers. Local indictments for murder may follow as calls for abolition grow.
The Railroad Labor Board ends the national agreements, a move seen as significant for railroad welfare and the broader labor scene. The wartime standardization proved burdensome in peacetime, inflating operating costs with nonsensical rules while undercompensating essential, simple tasks performed by lay workers.
The piece argues that fragmented procedures force costly overtime and travel payments, creating a maze of red tape. It cites $300,000,000 yearly losses for railroads and suggests revising rules to boost efficiency and overall wealth, enabling higher wage funds.
The piece argues the Knox resolution offers a declaratory stance on peace with Germany but cannot replace precise treaties. It notes President Harding’s warning and calls for legally binding, specific actions tied to the Versailles terms, with the aim of aligning U S peace with central powers to avoid renewed conflict.
A controversy over publishing a list of draft dodgers raises concerns about mistakes and potential government liability. The piece urges storing the list and evidence in the War Department for reference, revisions, and rehearings in deserving cases while delaying public disclosure.
French Premier Briand replies to Hughes note on Yap, confirming American reservations discussed in Paris with Wilson and Lansing and denying claims that Wilson approved Japan's Yap mandate without objection. Briand asserts Wilson protested the Yap affair.
William J. McCarthy supervising prohibition enforcement officer appeared at the Federal building yesterday afternoon for the first time since the grand jury earlier failed to compel his testimony. The panel had sought his statements about alleged offers of large bribes.
A playful quatrain compares children and grownups bouncing back from hardships. It quotes Livingstone urging use of wit before action and urges cheerful resilience despite blows. The piece uses whimsical advice to cope with difficulties.
A writer recalls a bizarre account of a fisherman who dropped a gold pocket watch into a deep lake. A muskellunge supposedly wound and kept time with the watch for days and then returned it after a year, prompting the narrator to call it gratitude.
The piece recalls the 70th anniversary of the Old Miner's Light wreck, detailing the doomed keepers, the lighthouse's destruction, and the start of a lifelong reverence for duty. It also lampoons liquor politics and notes old Boston landmarks and statehouse fires.
In a humorous letter from Elsie of Malden, the author notes Waverley’s bustling intellect and even its autos appear educated. A roadside notice proclaims fresh vegetables for sale from the garden, illustrating the town’s joking pride in its cleverness and enterprise.
An elderly observer recalls Boston climate on this date with official highs of 79 in 1896 and 77 in 1912 and a record low of 28 above in 1908. He notes rain occurred on the date in 1911 1912 1913 1914 1919 and 1920.
Uncle Walt Mason reflects on forebodings and the turn toward optimism. He recalls past gloom and lyre sobs, then finds courage as wisdom grows and presentiments prove false. The verse ends with Mason’s signature style and copyright note.
A historical critique of The Chains of an Oath starring Edith Storey. The article notes early star culture, contrast between Russia and America, and the plot in which a peasant girl wed by oath transforms to life in America, then returns to Russia to keep her vow with a contrived happy ending.
Joan Davies returns home to France and faces two suitors George Ainslee and Tony Rossiter. Tony finally reveals a ten year secret handwritten letter while Joan wrestles with loyalty, memory, and a future with or without love.
A poem reflects on losing a beloved dog and honors Sir Walter Scott as the Wizard of the North. It lauds the deep bond between human and canine, noting shared adventures, winter fires, and the enduring loyalty that defines friendship between man and dog. The piece cites Scott’s grief upon losing a much-loved friend.
A torn romance unfolds as Tony confesses fault and love for Joan after a month apart. Joan discovers a photo rekindling their bond, and the couple embrace as a caller interrupts with a hurried exit. The scene ends with Joan content beside Tony.
The era showcases white and gray neckwear, rising black footwear, novelty gauntlet gloves as a top trend, and wide skirts with longer sleeves. Black satin coats feature quilted or blistered collars while crepe satin dresses display puffed organdie sleeves.
The New York Herald argues New York State rejected daylight saving after full debate but New York City seeks its own summer time. It warns local time variance harms business, farming, travel and may push national standard time by statute.
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