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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1920
Page
14
The Boston Post page lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including U S Canada foreign rates, and durations. It notes postage charges, payment methods, and that subscriptions must be prepaid and renewed. editor Edwin A. Grozier is identified as publisher.
The fourth estate notice credits the Associated Press for news dispatches and reserves republication rights. It states The Boston Post’s large daily morning circulation and lists London and Paris file locations for archived material.
Sitka residents report greater migratory seal herds moving northward this spring and three weeks earlier than usual. Officials credit protective measures as effective, urging continued humane treatment to protect animals and ensure future supplies of skins and oil.
The Illinois governor expresses sympathy for a world court to promote peace but endorses the defunct Hague Court. He opposes the League of Nations and would revive a discredited entity instead of supporting a living international framework.
The Springfield Republican argues that constitutional amendments must respect existing limits. It notes that even a ratified amendment could be struck down if it contravenes the First Amendment, illustrating with a hypothetical state religion clause and congressional powers.
A favorable report backs purchasing 250000 acres for state forests. The measure links climate, soil health, and timber growth, noting Massachusetts natural forests and the need to restart reforestation to support industry and regional power.
The Commonwealth holds 1,000,000 acres of idle land, about 20 percent of the state, urged to plant trees for lasting income. Advocates say reforestation protects water power and increases timber, viewing it as cooperative work with nature and a smart business policy.
A public opinion piece argues for stronger action against loafers under idle and disorderly laws and a proposed bill. It links unemployment to high prices, notes war era work mandates, and asserts profiteering by those who shirk honest labor harms producers and society.
A Boston Transcript critique questions plumbers charging for travel by car arguing homeowners may bear fuel or taxi costs. It warns the practice shifts tool trips onto households and challenges the fairness of such transportation charges in modern service billing.
In Bryantville Massachusetts residents report three deer in Reed's Hollow adapt to hunting laws by appearing when the open season is on and vanishing when it is off. The piece argues deer respond to gunfire rather than any foresight, noting they would be tame without hunting seasons.
The article cites Dr Nicholas Murray arguing the American people will make the right presidential choice and warns against paid enthusiasts. It notes a U S Senator recently convicted for employing methods similar to those the professor deems impossible in political selection.
A fragment discusses political manipulation and electoral debauchery. It references the head of Columbia and general principles, noting that politicians will do anything to achieve their ends, with emphasis on protecting suffrage and opposing corruption.
The article chronicles the hospital's origin in modest quarters on Longwood avenue and its growth to an imposing complex. It notes growing demand and the public spirited drive, including the women's welfare committee, to enlarge services for extended care and elevating Boston's philanthropic reputation.
Representative Humphreys introduces a constitutional amendment to bar more than two presidential terms. The critique notes the lack of a precise term definition and cites Theodore Roosevelt’s 1912 situation as an example of potential ambiguities and serious consequences.
The piece notes President Wilson shaping Versailles discussions with anecdotes about a moon reflection tale and a tale of Georges Carpentier from American introductions. It also traces theatre figures like Dorothy Usher Ferne Rogers and others shifting careers and mentions Dr. William Walsh on sleep and rest, finishing with a Sphinx quote urging triumph over small troubles.
Napoleon Gomo writes from a Boston barber shop where Henri the barber shaves and shampoos him creating a full pamper scene. He laments hair loss, tries potions and a wig, and jokes about a future broccoli of hair growth while praising Rosy Marie and the barber's antics.
A Maine reader jokes that March has 43 days in Maine versus 31 elsewhere prompting calls for special calendars. The letter to Mr Newkirk urges political action and mentions keeping March length as a campaign issue with Thelma promising to address it if elected president.
The record notes Boston coldest temperatures for April 26 as 29 in 1893 and 32 in 1888. It recalls warmest as 1872 and states no rain or snow on this date except in 1911, 1917, and other listed years.
The article traces Martin Van Buren as Jackson’s chosen successor, noting their contrasting temperaments and Van Buren’s political craft. It covers Van Buren as Secretary of State, his Kitchen Cabinet influence, Whig opposition, and the 1836 election results with Van Buren’s victory in 15 states and Harrison’s electoral showing.
A long column of notes surveys clock standards in Boston under Standard and Daylight Saving time, local plant life and wildlife effects on forsythias, film and poetry discussions, and a centennial salute to Alice Cary. It highlights Mars’s close approach, a 30 piece music band at Salem, and mixed reports from Boston area figures including Daniel F. Gainese and Major General Wood.
Walt Mason laments housing shortages as families beg for shelter. He描 describes renters stuck paying high rents for nothing, while builders stay away and the chorus of the homeless grows. The poem mixes humor with social critique on the housing squeeze.
Presson and Governor Miliken say Washington will supply tents cots and appurtenances if Maine bears all losses. The proposal also seeks use of Fort Preble and Fort Williams barracks during the celebration week to accommodate visitors. Also a reader letter from Greensboro, N C notes early blossoms and seasonal signs in spring.
Marie de Medici born April 26 1573 in Florence daughter of Francis de Medici grand duke of Tuscany. She grew up at Pitti Palace and married Henry IV of France in 1600 after his remarriage. Her life includes power seeking exile revolt and lifelong tension with Cardinal Richelieu ending with death in 1642.
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