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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1922
Page
14
A garbled OCR passage from the Boston Post era mentions publisher MEDWIN A. GROZTH and city notes. The text references a daily memory line and seasonal context with stray mentions of editors and publishing entities in a jumbled, incomplete form.
Congress considers whether Uncle Joe Cannon will run again after news he will not be a candidate. Doubts persist as Illinois support and political fate challenge his long career and influence on legislation. The House and country would miss his distinctive style and experience.
The Springfield Republican cautions prohibition enforcers like Mr Roberts to apply the Fourth Amendment while enforcing the Volstead Act. It argues no officer should abandon constitutional protections and praises Roberts for pledging to honor the Fourth Amendment in his duties.
Former banker Frank A. Vanderlip presents a cautiously pessimistic view of Europe’s economy in his new book. He warns Germany’s reparations burden must change, Hamburg’s recovery is urgent, trade embargoes must lift, and Britain’s pound reflects global opinion on the crisis as it advances.
The article notes a $4.37 price level, the highest since the war, up $1.18 from a two year low and argues Britain is “coming back.” Vanderlip says Britain’s recovery depends on continental Europe, implying Europe’s overall situation is gradually improving.
The article argues that while some oppose the four power treaty for curbing sovereign rights, others urge ratification for the national and global good. It notes Senator Borah’s objection and warns against opposing one treaty while supporting another. The piece stresses timely ratification as in the country and world's best interests.
The article notes falling food costs yet continuing housing shortages in major cities. It cites a report prepared for the President and now with Mr Harding, proposing practical relief and a national housing conference to tackle housing conditions and implement betterment.
The article argues public sentiment opposes wage cuts and longer industrial weeks while noting owners enjoy dividends. It suggests strikers may be playing the owners’ game by prompting shutdowns to keep markets tight and prices high, causing concern over living costs and fairness.
Mayor Curley confirmed part of his inaugural pledge for a city financial review. An outside firm of private accountants is hired to assess the city’s financial condition, with the investigation tied to the treasurer's office and reported by the mayor yesterday.
A critical portrait praises Domenichino's The Communion of St Jerome as a monumental work often ranked among the world’s greatest oil paintings. It notes Vatican director Luigi Cavenaghi’s praise, its moving figures, and the painting’s 1614 origin for La Carita Church, while sketching Domenichino’s cautious, solitary path to late Renaissance eminence and his final Naples years. Tomorrow's Picture The Sleeping Ariadne.
The observant citizen marks the centennial of Henry Benjamin Whipple, noted Protestant Episcopal bishop and advocate for Native Americans, famed for policy influence with the U.S. government. The piece recalls the battleship Maine two dozen years past and details winters in New England, Maine, Boston, and Washington Square. It cites snowfall records and local anecdotes about dancing, marices, and sea gulls observed near Boston harbor.
Fragmentary text shows cryptic lines about winter, flame, and learning truths. Core readable elements mention burning question and old winter imagery, with unclear surrounding context or complete sentences. The passage lacks coherent events or identifiable figures to form a clear news item.
A London dispatch reports streetcar patrons rebel against strap hanging as crews enforce a legal limit of one seat per rider. The fight splits the London Strap Hangers Union, while Boston’s local union contemplates fewer seats to increase standing room and strap availability.
At the first forum of the Harvard Alumni Association held since 1916 in Cambridge yesterday a Boston Harvard Club representative was added to the board of directors. Previously only the New York Harvard Club had such a entitlement along with elected members.
The Agriculture Department approved Ford’s proposal to develop government properties at Muscle Shoals Alabama today. The decision came on February 14 and marks a key step in the government’s Muscle Shoals project.
Readers discuss Punch and Judy tragedy claims, ask about a Boston intersection in dispute, seek methods to dissolve celluloid, question Mt Ararat as Noah’s Ark site, and clarify how France elects its president. The letters reveal curiosity on culture, geography, chemistry, and politics.
To the Editor of the Post a reader asks how Emma Eames’s name should be pronounced and notes the phrase gims as the correct pronunciation. The letter also discusses mourning borders on widows’ crepe or black mourning bands and how long they may be worn.
The district was annexed to Massachusetts in 1641 and 1689. It became a royal province in 1679 and later a separate province in 1741. This period outlines shifting colonial governance and territorial ties.
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston weather on February 15 with official figures noting 2 below zero in 1875 and 1 above in 1888. Warmest on this date reached 0 degrees in 1882 and 1908, while rain and snow have not occurred on this date in 1913 1978 1919 and 1920.
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