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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1921
Page
7
Washington Feb 7 A House naval committee resolution proposes that the famous transatlantic seaplane NC-4 be permanently housed in the Smithsonian Institution. The measure was introduced today by Chairman Butler.
The irrepressible Signor Pug series by Mildred Cram will be continued in the upcoming Boston Sunday Post Magazine, promising more lighthearted exploits and witty adventures.
Beverly youths aged 11 to 12 study cooking at the Beverly Health Centre under Miss Marion Parker and Miss Helen Wales. The six boys prepared clam chowder whole wheat muffins prunts and molasses cookies then shared the meal with teachers. Parker explains she guides while boys mix and cook and even joins them for tasting to model openness to new foods.
Panic among horses quartered at 25 Dunstable street Charlestown as fire from smouldering waste paper stock at Hudson Waste Paper yard ignited the C E Bean and W W C Bray stables. Eight horses were saved from Bean and twelve from Bray. damage valued at 1000 dollars. Fireman William N Carroll was injured when his hose wagon struck an E1 upright and sent to Haymarket Relief Station for treatment.
Massachusetts safety official John F. P. Meade will lecture at the Hotel Bellevue luncheon today at 12:30 to discuss the child labor law and its interpretation for newsdealers in Greater Boston. The meeting, hosted by the Suburban Newsdealers' Association, will address enforcement concerns affecting newsboys and their earnings.
Charles Ponzi note holders who collected interest at any time must file income tax returns on those earnings, even if later lost, under an announcement by Irving L. Shaw Massachusetts income tax director issued yesterday.
State officials warn that Ponzi scheme records are open to the tax department for audit. Taxable interest arises from amounts received in excess of investments, and those who loaned or sold Ponzi notes must report gains or excess receipts on Form 1. Returns are due by March 1 with penalties of five dollars per day for delinquency.
White House officials sought information on President-elect Harding's inauguration plans. They queried the inaugural committee about whether Harding would visit the White House before the ceremony and ride to the Capitol with President Wilson. No official program has been provided since Harding requested cancellation of elaborate ceremonies.
An old advertisement touts Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap to treat blemishes, claiming dramatic skin improvement and restored color and clarity. It notes a Resinol Shaving Stick to soothe tender skin and suggests using all three products as a wholesome treatment commonly successful.
Huntington Hall honors the February 6 1778 treaty signing with France and its turning point for the infant republic. The article recalls Burgoyne’s defeat, Frederick the Great’s ports opening to American cruisers, and Lord North’s conciliatory moves. Benjamin Franklin’s pivotal role is noted as key to the alliance.
The passage praises a figure noted for his "Poor Richard" wit and electrical discoveries. It credits his experiments with rendering a vital service to the country, cites France welcoming him with acclaims, and asserts his prestige and admiration helped secure a pivotal alliance with France essential to American interests.
General Pershing told Representative Flood he would not appear before war committees, saying critics of the American Expeditionary Force have been fully answered by competent witnesses and there is no reason to respond to already refuted allegations. He said he would still answer a committee summons if needed.
Licensing of barbers was urged before the committee on State administration by the State Branch of the A F L. A licensing board and physical examinations for barbers were proposed to protect public health. Senator Frederick Butler supported the bill while former Representative Maurice J Power opposed it as un American and unnecessary for public safety.
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