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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1920
Page
14
The Boston Post asserts it possesses the largest daily morning circulation in the United States, a claim highlighted by The Fourth Estate as indisputable.
Victor Berger, recently sentenced to federal prison for alleged laws violations, was reelected to Congress by Milwaukee voters and warned in New York that continued rejection by the House could lead to him becoming a governor or senator. He pledged to carry the Socialist banner to Congress or prison depending on seating.
A Chicago meeting of women from 14 Midwestern states pressed for seats on the Republican national committee. They argued Chairman Hays favors full party participation for women, stating women vote as citizens, not as a separate group. The move signals possible women’s representation on the GOP panel.
Massachusetts congressman Representative Luce condemns riders attached to bills as unnecessary and deceptive. He argues riders force presidential approval and trap important measures, urging an end to this discreditable Washington practice.
The article discusses Charles Schwab and his views on labor as the source of value, contrasting his broader use of labor with Marxist notions. It notes his self identity as a hard laborer and questions the rhetoric that labor alone earns all value, suggesting clarification of the underlying axiom.
A court discussion clarifies that the loafer is entitled to nothing as arguments unfold. The legal posture emphasizes the lack of any contractual or moral entitlement, with judges weighing arguments from opposing sides. The ruling or next steps remain unsettled as proceedings continue.
The Senate faces two flawed paths on the peace treaty. Lodge seeks a state of peace by resolution, risking veto and a return to old treaties. Knox seeks ratification without the League, risking renewed arms races and higher taxes. Both would leave the U.S. outside or force vast armament costs amid global chaos.
The inquiry into the offences charged against the Radi cals held on Deer Island opens today. They will receive safe detention and competent counsel with funds available to cover proper expenses. The judicial system’s privileges are preserved, and they can appeal to higher courts if needed, reflecting a fair show in contrast to lands abroad.
The Scribners printing of the late Colonel Roosevelt letters shows Roosevelt did not instantly quell the 1902 coal strike. Five months passed amid shortages before he intervened, contradicting critics who claim he acted immediately. He deserves praise for ending the dispute, but not for acting with instant speed.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has formed a new division led by Dr William H Walker to aid industry nationwide. Already 120 leading industries support the effort, which aims to train young men for commercial enterprises and strengthen practical efficiency in a competitive world market.
Harvard returns from Pasadena amid mixed emotions in Boston. Fans praise the team for beating long odds and note the mutual surprise at unfamiliarity between the coasts. The trip links New England and California, suggesting football helps knit the country beyond regional rivalry.
The American Ambassador John W. Davis enjoys a full engagement book with hosts Lord and Lady Northcliffe. He dined with playwright James M. Barrie and attends varied cultural circles while commenting on fashion and individuality. Princess Miguel de Braganza plans an extended stay with her three children as her husband vies for the Portuguese throne. Kathleen Parlow rests in Scotland before returning to Boston’s musical venues. Dudley Digges reflects on stage naturalness, recounting his career shift from Dublin clerk to actor and his complex view of George Arliss.
A poem urges starting small to reach greatness. It argues that steady effort and discipline transform modest beginnings into triumphs. Through patient practice and resolve, ambition grows from warming a tiny flame to achieving big goals.
Louis A. Coolidge of the Middlesex Club and George H. Bilis of the Massachusetts Club are urged to conduct polls among members to gauge support for Governor Coolidge. The aim is to publish the referendum result as the voice of these Republican groups.
The Oldest Inhabitant recalls Boston cold and warm extremes for January 7. He cites official lows two below in 1896 and one below in 1912, and a warm high of 62 in 1915. He notes no rain or snow on this date in the past WW years except 1910 1911 1913 1915 and 1918.
A liberal cash reward is offered to readers who help Stealthy Steve escape the predicament Mr New kirk will trap him in at the end of the next to last chapter. Follow the serial closely to earn the prize.
Stealthy Steve of the U. S. S Secret Service sails to France aboard the Loon a novel airplane submarine. He tracks the shells flight lands near Germany guarding a long range gun threatening Paris and encounters a Hun sentry and a police dog during his search.
In a nighttime scouting scene Stealthy Steve the Six Eyed Sleuth sneaks toward a long range gun near Paris. He grapples a charging German police dog, breaks its neck, and evades the armed sentry as he plans his next move. The encounter ends with the sentry approaching, leaving the outcome to the next installment.
No. 105 Miles Standish and his soldiers foil Indian conspiracy aimed at Plymouth. Bradford informs settlers during a mass gathering. Standish sails with eight men to Weymouth to warn Weston’s colonists and return with Wituwamat’s head as he confronts Pecksuot and Wituwamat in a tense climax.
The column covers Mary JF Wilkins Freeman and Joe Lincoln as New England figures living in New Jersey, car registrations in Massachusetts, looming prohibition and moonshine devices, blue laws, the 1920 census basics, Dudley Street pigeon loss, Bradford descendants memorial, a new Boston police march, Rhode Island port ties, suburban real estate demand, and Rhode Island marriage license totals for 1919. It preserves local tone with varied items and named places.
A college man asks how to handle love with Miss Champagne and whether to propose now or wait. The correspondent’s counsel urges securing future work and financial stability before marriage, noting changes in taste with age and weighing early marriage against readiness and choosing the right partner.
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