Boston Post 1922 Feb 14 front matter and masthead
The Boston Post announces publication details including price schedules for daily and Sunday editions, international rates, and subscription terms. Editorial, sporting notes, and advertising lines accompany the masthead as part of the newspaper’s promotional page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Dallyeni
Huston
Masa
General approval sought for Sibert trolley car right of way bill
The bill aims to give boarding and alighting pedestrians priority over automobiles. It would require cars to stop at points where passengers board or leave, addressing confusion over an eight-foot safe zone and tight curb spaces, and noting a pedestrian injury in Allston as a fresh warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sibert
Massachusetts
Allston
Notable Papal Blessing and Hollywood Film Reforms
The article notes Cardinal O Connell in Rome with Pope Pius XI and the Vatican's high regard for American Catholic influence, amid hope for better relations after a near miss in the election. It also covers a Los Angeles gathering of film producers and actors urging to restore personal reputations, issuing a belligerent statement that the police exonerated the industry.
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Cardinal O'Connell
Boston
America
Pius XI
St. Peter’s
Rome
United States
Mercier
Belgium
Cardinal O
Pius
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Statement Urges Clean House to Rebuild Public Confidence
A political figure pledges to use best endeavors to clean house, arguing such action would win popular confidence more effectively than denunciations of alleged maligners. The quote frames internal reform as the path to trust.
Ford Offer Faces Alabama Power Option at Muscle Shoals
Washington debates the Muscle Shoals project with Alabama Power linked to the government plan. Secretary Weeks backs allowing the Alabama firm a bid on the Warrior plant and transmission line if Congress approves private disposal. Ford warns against long delays and would withdraw if opposition stalls the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alabama Power Company
Air Nitrate Company
Muscle Shoals
Weeks
Henry Ford
Warrior
Congress
Alabama Company
Ford
Alabama
Alabama Concern
Where shall they go anarchist exiles seek a home
The article notes anarchist leaders exiled from the United States face rejection in Russia Germany and Austria and Sweden offers temporary asylum to a few. It questions where they can settle and preach their doctrine as an anarchist headquarters may be set in Stockholm despite likely opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Germany
Austria
Berlin
Emma Goldman
Sweden
Stockholm
Lodge Amendment Forces Navy Yard Bid On Leviathan Work
Senator Lodge wins a key vote to limit repairs on government vessels in home ports to 5000 unless navy yards are given time to estimate costs. The Federal Shipping Board threatens to override Congress, risking Newport News Company winning the Leviathan contract and Charlestown yard losing it. Time is running to pass the bill with the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Boston
Charlestown Navy Yard
Senate
Independent Offices
Navy Yard
Federal Shipping Board
Lasker
Congress
House
Newport News Company
Shipping Board
Mr. Harding
Senator Lodge
The Little White Frock by Stacy Aumonier
The Boston Sunday Post previews The Little White Frock by Stacy Aumonier as a surprising year end story set to complete in the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stacy Aumonier
Boston Sunday Post
The Laocoon in the Vatican and Its Dramatic Power
The Laocoon group in the Vatican, possibly by Alexander I with sons, Rhodes origin and 2nd century B C, is praised for its dramatic horror and artistic marvel. Michelangelo called it a marvel of art while critics debate its emotional impact and narrative clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laocoon
Vatican
Apollo
Neptune
Alesander I
Polydorus
Athenodorus
Rhodes
B. C
Athens
Rome
Titus
Greece
Michelangelo
Goethe
Virgil
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason Poem About Sharing Grief
The poem explores human nature and consolation found in knowing others suffer similar woes. A narrator compares his rheumatic pain to a friend Gregg’s illnesses and notes how shared misery can briefly ease distress. It reflects on empathy and the instinct to compare woes for comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Gregg
Pete Gregg
Walt Mason
Bonus for Tree Planting to Nova Scotia Farmers
Nova Scotia farmers may receive 2.00 dollars per acre for each acre of spruce or pine seedlings planted on their farms in spring 1922. No farmer may claim bonus on more than 100 acres. Planting location and method must be approved by the Government Forester of Nova Scotia or by Barnjum’s forester to ensure satisfactory results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Frank J. D. Barnjum
Annapol's Royal, N
Forester of
Barnjum’s
Boston Weather History Noted At Frigid February Date
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston coldest and warmest records for February 14. Official figures show 1916 and 1876 as extremes, 59 degrees in 1884 as warmest, and no rain or snow in the past decade except 1914 and 1919.
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Boston
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