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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1920
Page
14
Neighborly remark calls Chairman Will Hays speech devoid of campaign bank. The piece disputes Hays claim of untold miseries under Wilson in which labor wages, unemployment, business, savings, and national prosperity are described as strong and improving. The author asserts no such miseries exist and accuses Hays of falsehood.
The Boston Police Commissioner orders captains to stop the nuisance caused by loud yelling devices on trucks. The move aims to curb traffic and pedestrian disruption and asks the public to report offenders with truck numbers.
In New York last Wednesday the last of Manhattan fire horses from Engine Company No. 47 retired from duty. Matt Jeff Doc Carl and Carnot led the team as they left the engine house on West 113th Street marking a farewell to the era of horses. The piece laments the shift to gasoline powered engines while noting the personal bond between horse and townspeople.
A brief musing on the nature of love and esteem, reflecting on the necessity of letting certain feelings go and accepting the resulting sorrow. The tone conveys quiet resignation and philosophical reflection.
The article discusses Fred W. Upham of the national committee disputing Governor Cox’s charges about large fund-raising. Upham calls a reported $8,000,000 quota for major cities a dream and distinguishes it from a budget. He criticizes Cox and promises testimony to clarify campaign finances.
The Polo Grounds stop selling bottled drinks to curb bottle throwing by fans. Police will arrest every offender and impose fines, seen as the quickest way to end the abuse. Critics call for firm action and magistrate visits to deter future incidents.
Officers of the Disabled Soldiers League urge Senator Harding to explain his refusal to pledge support for measures aiding wounded veterans. They accuse him of blocking pension increases by amending a bill and cite Governor Cox’s promised aid, detailing a July 1 1920 approach to Will Hays for the pledge.
The note suggests readiness for upcoming actions or announcements. It points to anticipation of forthcoming decisions, with emphasis on planned steps and timelines. No specific entities or events are identified in the text.
The article analyzes coal prices amid potential wage hikes for miners and shifting demand. It notes freight rate rises may push prices to 16 a ton in New England, but declines at mine-adjacent points suggest possible easing, with dealers acting as brokers and passing costs to consumers quickly.
The piece questions why large manufacturers may obtain brandy to flavor mince meat while home makers cannot. It cites a Washington ruling allowing brandy use for mince meat with no set limit, subject to commissioner orders, and asks why home producers are disadvantaged compared to factory makers.
The essay extols Marblehead's winding streets and unique charm. It notes the Abbott Public Library reading room with Willard's Spirit of 76, using local faces as models. It recalls Whittier and historical ties, promising tomorrow's focus on notable events and houses.
The record shows Boston’s warmest on this date reached 93 with 181] and 83 in 1882 while the coldest was 49 in 1912. No rain fell on this date in the past decade except in 1911 1913 1915 1917 and 1919.
A reader seeks Mr Newkirk s advice on a Boston Post Ponzi tale involving Hilda the maid and a banker on School Street. The letter reports a mock company Universal Aero Condenser Ltd promising enormous profits from hot air during the presidential campaign, urging purchase at 10 a share and concluding with a plea for guidance.
A historical survey of Roman empresses and noblewomen, focusing on Messalina and Poppaea Sabina. It recounts Nero’s reign, their marriages, political influence, and executions amid Rome’s decadence, noting Ferrero’s interpretations of Messalina and Silius.
In a quarrelsome missive, N. N. sharply urges Priscilla to take the opposite course, signing the letter with strong insistence and personal passion. The heated tone hints at ongoing personal conflict embedded in a curt, dramatic correspondence.
A meditation on the origins of life suggesting a cause deeper than belief in a single god. The passage contemplates existence, purpose, and the mystery that drives inquiry into creation. The tone is lyrical and speculative, inviting reader wonder about ultimate causes and meaning.
Centennial tribute recalls Civil War songwriter George F Root and his songs The Battle Cry of Freedom Tramp Tramp Tramp Just Before the Battle Mother and Vacant Chair. Boston registry notes 6177 marriage intents this year with monthly 772 and daily 26. Local items include Pierce mansion sale Wachusett bass and hop crops and Eskimo tooth health.
Poetry urging kindness over hatred as life is brief and death may come suddenly. The speaker reflects on moving beyond earthly ties, choosing forgiveness, flowers over bricks, and sending goodwill to detractors. A prayerful closing wishes to die without malice when crossing into darkness.
Bertrand Russell recounts an English interview with Lenin in Moscow noting his lack of self importance and intense, dictatorial bearing. Tom Steep describes Francisco Villa as compact, ferocious, and dangerous, with a warlike stance and a motive rooted in vengeance.
William Paley born August 30 1743 in Yorkshire later moved to Giggleswick and studied at Cambridge University. A wild night lecture sparked his resolve leading to honors and a rising position as a prominent English churchman and author of Principles of Moral Philosophy.
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