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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 27, 1920
Page
2
Former Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia and his wife, sister of the Queen of Italy, are guests of the Italian sovereigns in Rome. They discuss the entente powers stance toward Russia as Avanti decries the supreme council decision as hypocritical and incoherent.
The Canadian Club hosts an American Day luncheon at 1 pm in the City Club with speakers Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Moorfield Storey and others. Guests include T P Porter British consul general Boston Professor William Roscoe Thayer and A H Richardson. Membership may top 1000. The Woman's Auxiliary plans a Whitney Hall dance tonight with tickets from listed organizers.
W. S. Henry of Chelsea built a doll house for his nieces Gertrude and Helen Lenfest more than a decade ago. Now a popular Chelsea toy, it rests at the Chelsea nursery as a miniature reproduction of his Hull summer home with two halls seven rooms and bath within a three foot square frame.
Nonantum Lodge of Odd Fellows and eight other lodges plan to move from Odd Fellows Hall on Franklin street Allston to the Scenic Temple at Union square. Nonantum lodge has secured a lease and occupancy begins Monday. The old hall has been idle for a year with a large auditorium balcony stage and banquet hall. interior remodeling has begun.
George S. Atwater a 60 year old sales manager for the G C C Fire Hose Company of 170 Summer street Boston has been missing since February. He left his office complaining of illness and has not communicated with his family. Searches of hospitals and police records found no trace. His wife fears illness or hospitalization may explain his disappearance.
London February 26 The allied supreme council chose not to oust Turkey from Constantinople after long deliberation on the Turkish situation. Premier Lloyd George stated in the House of Commons that the decision was reached only after careful consideration.
The premier described a balanced weighing of advantages and disadvantages leading to retaining the Turk in the capital of the Bosphorus. He cited the wartime agreement with Russia on Constantinople as ended by 1917 and Brest-Litovsk and pledged a new guard at the gates, insisting it would not be trusted to those who betrayed trust again.
New Jersey Governor Edwards told a New York dinner crowd that if Bryan does not back a clear prohibition policy, he should leave the Democratic Party for the Prohibition party. He praised a beer bill in New Jersey as potential state law but warned against constitutional prohibition as curtailing personal liberty.
The British premier argues for the Straits to be open and for non Turkish communities to be freed from Ottoman rule. He defends the pledge not to seize Constantinople and warns against resenting concord with Mohammedans in India. He says Armenian safety improves under allied defense and urges removal of the Sublime Porte.
The article reports discussion among Labour figures including James Henry Thomas and William Adamson on Constantinople. They question motives behind agitation and advocate replacing the Porte with a League of Nations guardianship rather than Muslim governance.
Mrs. Frank F. Hill, Suffolk County WCTU president, told Dorchester WCTU members at Stanton Avenue M E Church that a bone dry world by 1925 is predicted. She outlined steps including suffrage backed legislation to curb American distillers and brewers abroad.
Providence reports two bills drawn by the federal fair price commissioner to curb profiteering in rents. The measures in the state legislature would cap rents at a maximum of 12 percent of the property’s assessed valuation.
John A. Roberts state Agriculture Commissioner died in Augusta Maine at age 68 after a weeklong illness. He had served in both chambers of the state Legislature.
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