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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
Jul 03, 1920
Page
10
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The piece argues over the Vermont escapee Barney and questions why District Attorney Tufts of Middlesex and Police Inspector Holloran of Newton should not reveal where Barney was found. It notes the cost of the hunt and urges disclosure to simplify the search.
Rear Admiral Decker accuses Secretary Daniels of misrepresenting testimony and accuses Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of sacrificing Navy efficiency for political ends. The letter to Senator Hale urges punishment for Decker's conduct, arguing such innuendo is unwarranted from a serviceman against his superiors.
William R. Willcox, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, endorses the front porch strategy for Warren G. Harding and argues a nationwide tour is unnecessary. He says Harding is well known nationwide, a claim the writer disputes.
The piece notes the push to count women voters in the upcoming election as a key contingency. It cites Vermont and Connecticut governors blocking special sessions, Wilson's appeal to Tennessee, and Democratic states like North Carolina and Florida urging action. The outcome hinges on which party secures the women’s vote.
A quote argues that discretion should guide decisions as men do but sentiment will largely favor the party that has led in enfranchisement. The remark frames political influence and voting rights as shaping policy bias.
The San Francisco platform is lauded for clear statements on most major issues, supports ratification of the treaty and League of Nations without weakening reservations, and contrasts with the Republican stance seen as evasive. It highlights labor relations, taxation, and Mexico policy, while noting seaplane trials as a possible future transport option.
The article surveys downtown commuting needs for workers in major cities. It traces progress from horse buses to electric streetcars and rapid transit, noting the shift toward efficient systems like the L line and subway, and mentions season trip tickets on steam routes.
The Boston committee on Americanism reports six months of work reducing unpatriotic activities and promoting broad education. It cites 64059 noncitizen males as a target group and details forums foreign press screenings and outreach to strengthen loyalty and civic improvement in the city.
Debaters argue over President Wilson's control of the San Francisco convention, comparing to McKinley 1900 and Roosevelt 1908. Critics call the move forceful yet inevitable, noting Taft’s preferred candidacy and Colonel’s blunt remark, while questioning the moral implications.
A column highlights William J. Sullivan young high chief ranger of the Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters and other Boston figures. Alvah H. Peters is described as a youthful long-serving city messenger. Jack Wiseman leads Fourth of July duties. Rev. Isaac Ward praises Billy Sunday. Rabbit Maranville noted as a strong speaker. Champ Clark recalls a shirt shopping anecdote with sales tax cited.
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston’s warmest 84th day in official records at 102 degrees in 1911 and 99 in 1919 with 1898 noted. Coldest May 84th day was 61 in 1914, and no rain has fallen on this date in ten years except in 1915 1916 and 1917.
Poem imagines a future where Britain ends alcohol reliance during a dry spell. King Richard laments lost kingdoms as effigies of booze vanish and Yank disposes of ale. The speaker predicts moral tightenings and a churchwardening of society led by King George amid wartime strain.
A writer recalls a humorous exchange about goose wings being weak for lifting yet strong enough to fracture an arm with a single strike. He notes his limited goose knowledge and promises to research gooseology for a precise answer in the future.
Massachusetts newspaper lists sale of one cow and 21 pullets with a cockerel. Call or see listing tagged Withheld for details.
Tomorrow's Picture shows a reflection on medieval tournaments as public spectacles of chivalry. It chronicles crossroads tilts, vows, and the rise of international tournaments from the 11th to 14th centuries, highlighting noble duelings, quests, and the lure of travel and crusades.
Varied notes cover social leaks on Prohibition era bars in Tijuana and Chelsea, camera reproductions of wills, Red Cross water safety warnings, weekend fish market prices, lobster supply outlook, and Police Superintendent Crowley praised as a capable chauffeur.
The column reflects on the Night Before Independence Day customs, Boston area civic notes, and a Connecticut style weather summary. It cites Mr A L Putnam, Conrad W Crooker, Governor Coolidge, and Roxbury memorials. It mentions Cathedral Church of St Paul delay, Boston subway impact, and Chelsea population growth.
A crowded El train encounter describes a diminutive man wedged between two large passengers. He exits at Dudley Street and seemingly vanishes, then reappears, revealing he is only two dimensional with length and breadth but no thickness, a sight labeled "Anonymous."
Fashion notes describe open blouse belts made of narrow iron, pleated apron tunics popular in Paris, and many metallic effects in evening headdresses. Side belts rise in preference, black embroidery on colored materials and knitted silk for summer wear. camel hair sports coats and capes are widely worn. coat sleeves are kintono style, wide and long.
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