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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1921
Page
14
Daily Boston Post issue details dated January 18 1921 note Vol 4 No 12 15 page count and office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts.
The Blue Sky Law Commission recommends licensing brokers and dealers to filter out shady operators and requires full disclosure of security details to inform buyers. The plan aims to prevent fraud before it happens, led by Attorney General Allen with Trefry and Samuel Spring as members.
The article debates arguments by opponents like Congressman Britten of Illinois against world naval reductions. It notes the objection that even with agreed smaller naval programs Britain would still possess the largest navy at sea, questioning the validity of that critique.
The passage cites Theodore Roosevelt on December 3, 1918, arguing the British empire needs the world's greatest navy and the United States should have the second navy, noting Roosevelt would not yield American power or prestige even amid disarmament talks.
The Boston Post appeals to workers to avoid strikes amid financial strain and urges employers to share burdens during readjustment. It endorses Senator Johnson’s bill protecting shipyard workers and argues for steady employment, fair wages, and keeping industries moving to hasten recovery.
A Dublin topic argues against deporting Lord Mayor Donald O Callaghan of Cork while upholding careful immigration safeguards. It praises England and Holland for hospitality to political refugees and urges the United States to balance law with asylum for those fleeing oppression.
Senator Hiram Johnson backs a bill to place Atlantic Coast longshoremen under state workers compensation, challenging recent New York Admiralty rulings that ship work falls under federal law. The measure argues for distinct state protections for these workers amid ongoing legal debate.
A veteran newspaper writer questions the claim of $59.12 per person in circulation and argues that such figures reflect inflation. He warns that printing more money worsens value, citing Germany’s marks collapse and the risk to savings when governments print excessive paper money.
A Paris romance and a London intrigue unfold with a Spanish nobleman, a jealous husband, and a missing letter. The tale shifts from New York to Venezuela, revealing a marriage strained by secrecy and misdirection. Williamson’s tale mocks an era's sparkling scandals with readable charm.
A scraped OCR snippet notes a baby born weighing four pounds raising questions of survival. The quip dialog reflects humorous tone from a period source, likely a lampoon, with limited readable context about the event or individuals involved.
The fragment hints at a humorous line about a food item and mortality, suggesting a playful quip or essay piece. It preserves a witty tone without detailing a full narrative or names.
A Portland poem by Edward W emphasizes effort over wealth and status. It contrasts achievements with the quality of execution, suggesting true success lies in how one carries out actions rather than the outcome or fame. The piece likens performance to an eagle on the wing and dismisses mere spectacle.
A fragment from What the Sphinx Says cites a quotation about criticism and friendship. The note attributes the line to a contributor in Stoughton, with an unclear initials reference.
A Red Hot Stove Club vote rejects Newt Newkirk’s honorary membership after a debate on whale facts and an exchange about beards and black balls. A reader replies about boxing legend John L Sullivan and Roxbury’s pride in Boston trade developments and new ship services.
The record notes a cold day with official figures 1 below in 10 and 1 above in 87 hours. The warmest January day reached 60 in 1018. No rain or snow fell at Bea ton on this date in the past decade except in 1912 and 1915.
Eliza O Neill rose from Drogheda child actress to Dublin star and Covent Garden sensation. Her Juliet impressed London audiences, though critics felt she lacked Siddons’ intellectual reach. She married William Becher, later a baronet, and faded from the stage. Tomorrow’s Picture Kitty Stephens Countess of Essex.
The building is described as among the finest of its kind in the city and a late-year opening is planned. Interior furnishings are said to be on a sumptuous scale, signaling a grand debut for the new business.
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