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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1922
Page
6
Advertisement claims Ice-mint draws out inflammation from swollen burning feet and removes corns without skin irritation. It touts painless application, wards off blood poisoning, prevents odors, and suits women in high heels. Readers urged to ask drugstores for Ice-mint.
President Harding's speech at the arms conference lauds unanimous movement toward peace. He notes future conferences may illuminate humanity's paths and calls the torches of understanding to glow around the world.
President Harding signals further conferences to shape a US led Association of Nations replacing entangling alliances. Senate debates focus on four power and nine power treaties as the next steps in the Genoa era diplomacy.
The article reports Mrs Dorr losing the election to her husband after a last minute effort. It notes a narrow result with 52 votes captured between the two contenders.
Lantern light counted votes for a local race in Richmond. Herbert A. Dorr led with 97 votes, Walter Salmon 49, Mrs. Mabel F. Dorr 8, Raymond Williams 1, Philip Cummings 1, and R. H. Rankin 1. Mrs. Dorr vowed to run again next year after a bold remark from a rival politician.
A special hospital board opened an inquiry into claims by Arthur A. Sullivan that Parker Hill hospital officials denied proper treatment to Leo Foley a disabled veteran and proposed to buy his body after death. The board reported no evidence to substantiate the charges after day’s testimony.
Junior League members invited to visit the Instructive District Nursing headquarters in Brighton next Friday afternoon under Miss Isabella Mumford. Debutantes aim to start volunteer work and learn about charitable activities from Mrs. Ernest Amory Codman and Mrs. Robert L. DeNormandie, with Miss Anne Devaney and Miss Margaret Brannick outlining the centre’s work.
John Charles Thomas headlines at the Shubert Majestic in a one week limited engagement before touring Europe. Eddie Dowling Mabel Withee and Catherine Mulqueen star in Sally Irene and Mary with encores for Irene and Mary while George Libby Ida May Sparrow perform The Essence of Novelty. Alfred Latell and Elsie Vokes present The Pup and comic animal bits to strong laughs. Fred Allen and Milton Armstrong deliver a brisk finish with Look at.
Diamond Dyes offer simple directions for dyeing faded skirts dresses coats and draperies. Each package asks buyers to specify fabric type wool silk linen cotton or blends and guarantees no streaking fading or running even for first time dyers.
The performance featured Mathieu Taf fan and Claude Newell in a clever blindfold act, with Alfred Naess and Co. presenting a skating appearance titled The Ice Carnival.
Bessie Clayton leads a strong mix of song and jazz at Keith's Theatre with a capable band and dancers. Acts include The Last Car by Billy Wayne and Ruth Warren, B C Hilliam with a rare lyric tenor, Swor brothers high comedy, and The Fillis family trained horses with jumping feats. News reel and Esop's Fables complete the program. Pope Pius XI appearance shown in Pathe Weekly.
The Senate judiciary committee agreed to add 13 United States district judges to ease federal court congestion. Massachusetts would receive one judge, with eastern and southern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, northern Texas, eastern Michigan, northern Ohio, middle Tennessee, north Illinois, Minnesota, northern California, northern Georgia and Arizona also favored.
The Episcopal City Mission receives 3000 and the Church Home Society 2000 from the will of Miss Marie E Daniels who lived at 271 Newbury street. She died January 31. Private bequests total 51000 to 19 first degree cousins. Katherine Lynch to receive 1300 and Julia Lynch 300. James J Hickey, longtime sexton of the Church of the Good Shepherd, gets 1000.
Hundreds of letters and photographs arrive at the Weldona office claiming relief from rheumatism after years of suffering. The piece notes widespread New England support, a $1000 reward for fake letters, and claims of millions of tablets sold. Weldona is described as a doctor prescribed tablet form with free literature offered. A representative will distribute free books at Houghton & Dutton Dry Goods.
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