Boston Post July 9 1920 publisher and subscription details
The Boston Post announces daily and Sunday editions with subscription rates for U S Canada and foreign readers. Editorial offices listed in Boston Massachusetts and London Paris bureaus cited. Editor publisher Edwin A Grozier signs the release and the paper claims the largest daily morning circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Boston Post
United States
Magnificent Hog Island Launch to Shatter Records
The Hog Island shipyard near Philadelphia will launch seven 7825 ton steel cargo carriers in one day, in 50 minutes. When the seventh vessel clears, 122 ships will have been launched there since August 1918. The feat is touted as proof of American efficiency and pride, contrasting with graft criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hog Island
Philadelphia
The Root Plan Wins at The Hague
The International Court of Justice plan proposed by Elihu Root gains acceptance by high contracting parties in The Hague. The United States Senate opposes engagement, rejecting a partnership urged by foreign powers to prevent future bloodshed, a stance Root would condemn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Root
International Court of Justice
League of Nations
Hague
United States Senate
Senate
Associated Powers
Congress
Housewives appeal to Wilson over sugar for canning fruit
New York housewives backed by public market officials urge President Wilson to secure a prompt liberal sugar supply to prevent waste as they preserve fruit for the season. Department guidance suggests preserving without sugar, noting sugar may be more abundant next winter. The appeal asks the President to use his office to ensure an effective sugar distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New York
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Urgency of Governor Cox on woman suffrage issue
The piece argues Governor Cox's stance on Louisiana's woman suffrage amending action is timely though the state House won’t act. It notes New England Republican governors opposing legislative action, framing the issue as political, and suggests suffrage could advantage a San Francisco candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Louisiagzia
House of Representatives
New England
San Francisco
Cox Pushes Equal Rights In Ohio Women’s Citizenship
Cox has shown his colors plainly in Ohio by signing bills favoring women’s enfranchisement and urging the federal amendment in a special message to the Legislature. The move is tied to thoughts on the November election, yet supports the aim that women deserve full citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Ohio
Trading with Russia marks gradual return to normal commerce
The lifting of the trading ban on Soviet Russia aims to restart prewar exchanges though not implying recognition. Officials note US buyers assume risk, and the move is seen as laying groundwork for Russia to resume exports of flour leather and other materials, aiding world prices and political reintegration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
State Department
Old South Trust Company Returns To Life With Confidence
Congratulatory notes praise John R. McVey for leading the Old South Trust Company to renewed life after recent difficulties. With assets intact and Samuel W. McCall as board chair, the institution gains community support and readiness to face the future. The reopening set for tomorrow will prove the cloud has lifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. McVey
Old South Trust Company
Samuel W. McCall
Old South
Silly Stuff over Lodge Article Date Sparks Political Debate
A debate over a Forum magazine piece attributed to Senator Lodge focuses on a misdated article about a separate peace. The content is deemed unchanged in principle, and critics call the dating error the issue while defending the article's substance as true in both December and June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lodge
Forum
Lodge
Democratic Organization
Brandeis to Lead London Zionist Conference Deliberations
The selection of Associate Justice Louis D Brandeis to chair the International Zionist Conference in London is praised for lending dignity and authority. His Palestine studies underpin proposed reforms including public land ownership and a cooperative commonwealth with equal rights for Arab Christian and Hebrew. The assembly spans representatives from nations worldwide.
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Louis D. Brandeis
London
Palestine
Pittsburg
Justice Brandeis
Supermen Debate in Republican Newspapers
Some Republican papers mock the need for supermen and geniuses in the White House while critiquing their own presidential candidate. The column notes the irony of calling for restraint in praise given past leaders like Woodrow Wilson.
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White House
Woodrow Wilson
Our Visitor from Nippon Kasuga in Boston Harbor Signals Friendly Ties
The Japanese battle cruiser Kasuga visits Boston, marking the first Japanese warship in the harbor and signaling strong ties between Americans and Nippon. Captain Teraoka expresses goodwill toward the United States, urging Americans to maintain patriotism while welcoming the friendship.
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Boston
Kasuga
Nippon
America
Teraoka
Let Us Be Candid On The San Francisco Platform
The article debates a Republican stance on ratifying the treaty and maintaining the Wilson covenant for the League of Nations. It questions calls for an unchanged covenant and challenges misrepresentation of opposing platforms in the current political contest.
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San Francisco
Boston Transcript
Transcript
Wilson
Goveror Cox and Roosevelt Lauded as Notable Politicians
The piece praises Governor Cox for his campaign energy and ability to win a state seat and governorship, noting his rare qualities as a political figure. It also commends Theodore Roosevelt as a distinguished public officer and a credit to the party for his service as assistant secretary of the navy.
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Sun
New York Herald
Cox
Congress
American Commonwealth
United States
Roosevelt
Something to Worry About in 1912 Election Outlook
The Boston Herald notes Democratic dependence shifting east of the Alleghenies where prohibition ties into the race. It suggests Cox could gain strength by securing northern support while preserving Western gains, possibly forming a new bloc to challenge Wilson. Ohio could become pivotal if Cox starts there.
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Boston Herald
Alleghanies
Wilson
Cox
New York
Indiana
New Jersey
Connecticut
Ohio
A Very Able Governor
Senator Hardiver compliments Cox praising his political wisdom and newspaper acumen. He calls Cox a shrewd man with a strong record in Ohio and a governor many people like and approve. The remark notes Cox’s impressive speeches and broad influence.
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Senator Hardiver
Collier's
Cox
Ohio
Roosevelt Viewed as Strong Running Mate for Cox
The Boston Transcript notes Franklin D. Roosevelt as a capable running mate for Governor James M. Cox in the Democratic ticket. It argues his candidacy could boost the party in several states, notably New York, strengthening the campaign prospects.
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New York
Boston Transcript
Franklin D. Roosevelt
James M. Cox
Formidableness of Cox Roosevelt ticket warned to Harding backers
The New York Tribune notes Harding supporters should face the strength of Cox and Roosevelt. It argues Cox is a seasoned politician adept at bold moves and evasion while Roosevelt boosts support, especially in New York, as an independent Democrat.
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New York Tribune
Harding
Cox
Roosevelt
Hughes
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Gasoline Substitute Fantasies and a Wild Camembert Tale
The author riffs on a Texas chemist’s claimed cheap gasoline substitute and his own idle experiments. He recalls a wild Camembert cheese episode that supposedly could power a car, joking about live cheeses, gas masks, and hidden power sources, while doubting many such claims.
The Ancient Roots of Football Across Europe and America
The article traces football back to 12th century England and earlier Italian play, noting its long, rough early history. It contrasts the sport’s aristocratic status in modern American college culture with its rough origins and evolving esteem.
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Italy
England
America
Early football origins and brutal youth in Europe
The piece surveys football’s murky beginnings in Europe, noting ancient and medieval forms, and its rough conduct in Britain. It traces legends from Chester and Derby to Roman and 12th century references, explains royal bans in 14th century England, and contrasts court disfavor with popular appeal, highlighting Sir Thomas Elyot and Stubbes.
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Italy
Europe
British Isles
England
Chester
Derby
Britain
Edward II
Thomas Elyot
Thomas
The Modern Way Uncle Walt Says Aged and Frugal
A humorous monologue attributed to Walt Mason in which the speaker jokes he does as little as possible for high pay, considering full value workers as utopian, and laments aging and occasional job rejection due to his lazy image. The piece satirizes work ethic and independence with playful self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Boston Echoes on War News and Local Happenings
A Boston column reviews national milestones and local changes. It notes Australia’s 20th anniversary, the shift from horse to motor fire equipment, and continued education funding. It recalls the Navy Yard prewar appearance, flags over government buildings, street name debates, long serving express company employees, and a Cambridge widow’s views on autos and modern life.
New Witness notes Jordan’s China ties and diplomacy
The New Witness lauds Sir John Jordan as a pivotal Britain diplomat with Asia expertise, citing his Pekin posting and broad trust with the foreign office. The Irish Statesman profiles Sir Hamar Greenwood and his Canadian roots, bar nomination, and 1906 York seat. Philip Snowden’s wife recounts Bolshevist leaders Lenine and Trotzky pushing for world revolution.
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London
G. Ky Chesterton
John Jordan
Britain
Out Foreign Office
Far East
Japan
Korea
Pekin
China
Philip Snowden
Russia
Lenine
Trotzky
Birthday Bio Briefs Highlight Jean Maurepas Life
French statesman Jean Maurepas born July 1701 at Versailles. He rose quickly from secretary of the marine and royal house to minister of state and ran France for years. His liberalism and vanity shaped early revolution currents. he favored intervention in America but died before the upheaval.
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Jean Maurepas
Jean Frederick Maurepas
Versailles
Marine
Royal House
Maurepas
Paris
Madame de Pompadour
Louis XVI
France
America
Boston Weather Records Highlight July Th Day Extremes
The record notes Boston's warmest July th day in 1911 at 90 and 1912. It cites coldest on the date around SJ with a decade of no rain, except 194 and 184 years referenced.
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Boston
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