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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
Jan 19, 1921
Page
14
The Implied Daily Dy Post Publishing Co presents the January 19, 1921 issue from Boston Massachusetts. This item notes publication details including office address at 259 Washington Street and volume information.
Editorial and financial staff listings followed by a notice that all advertisements and descriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued without further notice. It instructs readers to contact the Post by mail if they cannot obtain it regularly and identifies Edwin A. Grozier as editor and publisher.
A signed manifesto by the President and diverse public figures denounces prearranged attacks on Jewish people. It links intolerance to Know Nothingism and urges stamping out bigotry to maintain peace and goodwill. Endorsers include William Taft Cardinal O Connell Franklin Lane Dartmouth’s Hopkins and other leaders.
Toscanini leads the La Scala orchestra in Boston and other eastern cities revealing Italy's rising concert music scene. He blends operatic fire with classical symphonic form, delivering fresh passion without losing emotional integrity. Notable Italian names emerge like Wolff-Ferrari Casella Respighi Mangigalli.
A city audience in Boston will hear an orchestra and conductor deliver works by Beethoven and Brahms, aiming to revive cultural excitement with a program that blends classical mastery and fresh interpretation.
Viscount Yasuya says disarmament offers world safety and that Japan cannot act unilaterally, urging allied steps and a conference of great powers once Harding takes office. He stresses Japan seeks peaceful development and notes the Emperor cannot comment while indisposed.
Harvard athletics press ahead with plans for a southern tour despite cancellations from the University of Virginia and the Naval Academy over Black runners Gourdin and Jourdain. The piece condemns race prejudice and calls the intolerance "absurdly proud of their complexions."
The Grand Imperial Wizard of the Klan assures not to use extra legal intimidation in the North while claiming to help enforce laws. Critics question the need for vigilante power and note widespread law enforcement exists aside from Prohibition. They suggest the Anti-Saloon League might work with the wizard, but Northern officials want no such aid.
The article portrays Senator Penrose as unre regenerated on opposing the emergency tariff bill. It notes his initial hostility, political maneuvering, and intent to oppose the measure despite recent remarks that suggest a softened stance.
The Passage predicts Penrose will guide the measure through with changes likely rejected by the House. March 4 could find no enactment, shifting control to Eastern interests. The text notes Penrose waits for a favorable moment, anticipating a wheat and cotton growers tariff unlikely to pass.
The Boston Elevated trustees report no fare reduction yet but praise economies and efficiency under state control. Costs rose last year due to snow removal and higher wages while coal prices and taxes increased. net revenues and passengers carried rose, suggesting future savings may ease costs and dividend needs.
A collage of notes mentions a broken umbrella repaired for 1.4, a hospital discussion with Mayor Peters, midwinter weather from Bermuda, Lent approaching, exterior restoration plans for a Boston church, Confederate General Lee’s birthday holiday, a labor union remark about President Harding, and remarks on U S Shipping Board steamers with national colors.
Visiting staff say the city site in the harbor is too remote. A doctor spends half a day traveling to attend wards, prompting talk of abandoning the Fort Strong hospital and relocating to Boston within a few months.
A nostalgic piece from Boston, R N LL recalls days of old with jokes about prohibition, prices, and social mores. The narrator mentions flights, painted ladies, and holiday gifts paid by "dad" as a humor filled reminiscence.
In a Massachusetts newspaper letter, Marlboro resident VAN asks for help returning a crocheted dog sweater. The note notes the dog’s dark red yarn with a white collar and requests the costiled reward be returned to the writer’s contact.
A humorous overview critiques trolley systems and one rail operation as a cost saving measure. It notes sinking funds, zone pricing, and patient sarcasm toward patrons while recounting a long anecdote about Kitty Stephens and her marriage to the Earl of Essex.
The Springfield Republican commentary questions former Senator Robert M. Washburn's fee-taking for securing state deposits. It commends his intellect but warns the episode may damage his political influence and risks weakening his role as a Republican figure and protector of public affairs.
Official figures show the coldest January 14 in 1887 at 5 below and 1 below in 14. Our warmest for this date reached 41 in 1915. No rain or snow occurred on this date in the past decade except in 1912 1915 1917 1918 and 1920.
A short dialogue notes that a woman questions why a boat is called she while a man suggests she has not tried steering one. The widow adds a quip, highlighting gendered nautical phrasing in a light exchange.
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