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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 24, 1920

Page

12

Boston Post April 24 1920 subscription rates notice

The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription prices for U S and Canada, with rates for different terms and regions. Additional postage charges apply in the Boston Postal District. Payments may be sent by cash, stamps, checks, drafts or money orders to POST PUBLISHING CO.

Post Publishing Co Weehington Boston 4 Mass U. A Canada Sseseeseens Sunday Post Boston Masa Ca Nce

Boston Post notices and editorial staff listing

The page lists editorial staff and departments for the Boston Post including main porting editor and financial editors. It notes subscription payment in advance and discontinuation on expiration and provides postal contact addresses and Associated Press rights. It also mentions locations in London and Paris and boasts of the paper’s large daily morning circulation.

Avohhloss Sundgy Newedealer Newsday Edwin A. Grozier Associated Press

Arbor Day Urges Boston Tree Planting by Citizens

Mayor Peters urges Boston residents to plant one tree on their property as part of Arbor Day observances. He says streets are bare and unsightly without trees and the city would be more beautiful if every property owner participates. The act aligns with municipal street care and yearly planting goals.

Boston Peters Post Pittsfield N. H North Beverly Newt Edwin BE. Dixon Johnny Appleseed

Fuller Bill Proposes Weekly Postal Payroll Plan

Congressman Fuller introduces a House bill to pay all U S postal employees on a weekly basis and compensate them weekly after passage. Postal clerks favor the plan arguing it would allow cash purchases and take advantage of sales while easing living costs. The Post supports enacting the measure barring unseen objections.

Congressman Fuller House United States of America United States Post

Books for Everybody campaign aims to bring libraries to all

The American Library Association launches Books for Everybody with a motto of that name. Trustees and librarians from New England back the plan to provide library access to the entire U S population. 60 million Americans lack free public libraries today. The association seeks 2 million more dollars to reach its goal in three years, making books freely accessible to every man woman and child.

American Library Association New England United States

Repeal It Drives New York Clock Policy Debate

The Assembly has repealed the daylight saving bill, Senate already did, sending it to the Governor. If vetoed or overridden, Massachusetts would keep its own time schedule, disrupting trains and stock markets and causing widespread timetable chaos across neighboring states and railroads. The piece argues railroads and states oppose the scheme.

Assembly New York Senate Massachusetts Stock Exchange Nighbor States

Massachusetts May Repeal Local Railroad Impostion

A Massachusetts debate questions continuing a self imposed railroad levy that disrupts travel and industry. The argument asserts repealing the makeshift law now would gain support if New York vetoes the related measure, removing a key justification.

McCall Not Endorsing Lawson Tactics Questioned

The letter attacks former Governor Samuel W. McCall linking him to Thomas W. Lawson’s methods. The piece asserts McCall has no control over Lawson and criticizes the insinuation as baseless, warning it could rebound on its authors in the upcoming primaries.

Samuel W. McCall Commonwealth of Massachusetts Thomas’ W. Lawson Mr. McCall Mr. Lawson McCall Massachusetts Thomas W. Lawson Messrs Lodge Crane Gillett

Slanted Boston police strike charges denied by editor

A reader-supplied clipping cites Daniel J. Kelleher accusing Boston police of crime and corruption while praising the city’s wartime officers. The Post condemns the slanderous remarks as unfounded, noting Boston’s police preserve law and order and veterans’ commendable records.

Morning Times Toledo Ohio Boston Central Labor Union Daniel J. Kelleher American Federation of Labor

George Cushing of Hingham Dies Founder of Cushing House

George Cushing, longtime hosteller and postmaster of Hingham, dies near 80. He ran the Cushing House for about 50 years, led the local fire department as chief, and was a trusted neighbor and friend to residents and notable leader John D. Long.

George Cushing Hingham Cushing South Shore Hingham Camp John D. Long

Chicago Health Department Trials Self-Commitment for Weight Loss

Chicago's health department starts a six week program for 20 volunteers averaging 220 pounds to lose weight through home gardening walks diet and exercise. Volunteers include twelve housewives two typists a stenographer two clerks a mercantile buyer an office manager and a nurse. The plan is a personal prescription guided by hotel hospital figures Drs Nature and Health, asserting a long standing solution.

Chicago Health Department Drs Nature and Health

Overweight Critique Energetic Women in Chicago Ward

A period voice condemns fat as a menace to life and urges personal responsibility for overweight. It notes plump women are preferred to fat ones and claims many dig graves with their teeth. The piece predicts heightened attention on Chicago ward coverage over six weeks.

Chicago Ward

Short selling muddle in Stutz stock sparks legal debate

The article explains stock shorting, focusing on Stutz Motor where more shares were sold than existed. It describes Ryan’s alleged stock lending, the threat to force a buy in, and potential losses of 300 to 500 dollars per share. It discusses delivery, borrowing norms, and possible gaming law implications.

Wall Street Daniel Drew Pris’n Ryan

Notable figures of society and arts noted in scattered profiles

The piece sketches Italian bride of Captain Goelet, P. B. Batolin dubbed the Russian Rockefeller, Nathaniel Mayer Rothschild’s heir, Senate gallery orderly John B. Dufault, artist Charles Dana Gibson’s wife away in England, and veteran circus performer J Baward Evans, highlighting social prominence and varied careers.

Robert Goelet New York Mariano Rocchi Perugia Italy Charles Dana Gibson England Nancy Astor

Etiquette Replies On Smoking And The Box Seating

Miss Alice Stuart weighs social rules in two questions. A gentleman should obtain the lady’s permission before smoking in her presence and avoid wind-swept smoke. In a theatre box the contributor says a nonengaged woman should not share a box with a man, citing strict society norms and the need for proper accompaniment.

What the Sphinx Says Sorrows Point to Happiness

The note presents a playful aphorism about sorrow guiding toward happiness, followed by a tongue in cheek announcement that the speaker is taking a lunch break and will return in six.

Woolworth Building Elevator Strike Brings Lunch Hour Chaos

In New York's 64 story Woolworth building elevator operators walked out causing chaos for top floor tenants and forcing many workers to improvise stairs and long climbs during lunch. The piece jokes about aerial hardship and lampooning the egg business troubles back home.

Woolworth New York Department of the Interior

The 1832 Campaign and Second Presidential Victory

The 1832 campaign solidified Andrew Jackson's renomination and win for a second term. Clay led opposition with strong regional backing, while Van Buren secured the vice presidency. Electoral results favored Jackson with 219 votes to Clay’s 49, and Wirt carried Vermont with seven votes.

Jackson Martin van Buren Calhoun Henry Clay John Sergeant Pennsylvania William Wirt Maryland Amos Ellmaker Clay John Quincy Adams Wirt New England Maine New Hampshire New Jersey Adams Kentucky Vermont South Carolina John Floyd Virginia van Buren Sergeant

Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Boston Weather Records

The Oldest Inhabitant notes Boston coldest on the Mth day of April with official figures 28 in 1882 and 32 in 1883 and warmest 82 in 1885. He adds no rain or snow on this date in the past decade except in 1913 1916 and 1019.

Boston

Observant Citizen Reflects On Arboreal Roots And Local Oddities

A column recalls Johnny Appleseed on Arbor Day and notes a public spirit in planting trees. It recalls Frank Jones Brewery, past tours with Jones, and his greenhouse for sick recipients. It reports police departments adopting new caps in Malden Somerville and notes auto owners missing church on good Sundays. A caution about a new vandal game on Newburyport turnpike causes tire risks, and Old State House awaits repaint.

Frank Jones Mr. Jones Greater Boston Boston Malden Somerville Metropolitan Park Police New England

Spring Song On Farm Life And Storms

The verse laments spring in rural life, praising a spring breeze that wrecks crops and feeds dangers. Birds are spared as a nuisance, while wind and floods threaten seeds, fruit, and livestock, leaving farmers mournful and swearing in the wake of natural force.

Walt Mason George Matthew Adams

Bridesmaids Rise in Wedding Parties and Railroads Sizzle

Readers hear about bridesmaids becoming common in weddings as six to eight attendances replace the bride. A Boston Albany railroad proposal is ridiculed as impractical and costly by critics. In Manchester New Hampshire Dr William Parsons is noted for his long fishing license age claim, hinting at a return to his farm trout days.

Boston Albany Boston Courier Alcibiades Massachusetts Manchester N. H William Parsons Bill Gilmanton

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Boston Post the Independent Democratic Paper of Main Boston Post Cockspur Street London Avenue Ge Opera Paris France FAT Rockefeller P. B. Batolin Nathaniel Mayer V. Rothschild Rotschild United States Senate John B. Dufault Marlboro J. Baward Evans Barnum & Bailey's Circus Monster Organization Alice Stuart Newton Newkirk Sphinx Nanan Ezra Doolittle Skowhegan Eggs N. N Andrew Jackson Congress Jefferson South Carolina Old State House Newburyport Turnpike Saugus Lynn North Broadway Milady Alvant, Fuller Leonard Wood
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