Boston Post July 28 1920 subscription rates page
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for U S Canada and foreign delivery. Rates show one year five dollars for postpaid daily plus Sunday options and separate prices for six months three months and monthly levels with Canada and foreign supplements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington,st
Boston
Masa
U. S
Canada
Tate
Sunday Post
Oston
Boston Post editorial notices and contact information
Editorial and business office details for the Boston Post are listed including phone lines for editorial rooms and subscriptions. Notices warn subscriptions must be prepaid and can be discontinued without further notice for rationing. The paper notes Associated Press status and international bureau locations in London and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Associated Proess
Boston Post
Cockspur Street
London
Avenue de l’Opera
Paris
France
United States
The Late Robin Damon Remembered As Salem News Editor
Obituary tribute to Robin Damon editor and proprietor of the Salem Evening News. He shaped the paper into a independent force for Salem, upholding law and order and community interests. The notice expresses hope for a successor to maintain the paper’s high public usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Damon
Salem Evening News
New England
Damon
Salem
The
Justice Seeks Equal Share In Liquor Case
In Brooklyn a bartender charged with illicit liquor sales leads to a ruling summoning the saloon owner as principal offender. The judge says owner must prove knowledge of violations and would pay half the fine while the bartender pays the rest. If upheld, higher courts may ease bartender hardship by sharing responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Harding Speech Frames Clear Pro Peace Vision and Limits
The article compares Harding to the Republican creed, praising his direct stance on peace and restraint in League of Nations plans while faulting the idea of a congressional peace resolution and a rival world association. It notes his support for enforcement of law, a strong budget and navy, immigration standards, and housing, while acknowledging disagreements on Versailles and party leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
League of Nations
Friends of the Great
League
Association of Nations
Senate
Europe
Earth
America
Supreme Court
United States
Johnson's Loyalty Questioned Amid Harding Speech
The article notes Senator Hiram Johnson's wavering stance toward the Republican ticket after Harding's acceptance speech. It cites a Boston admirer’s letter calling Johnson's pledge a truce and his plan to oppose the Chicago convention’s influence, raising doubt among GOP leaders about his support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Harding
Hiram Johnson
Marion
Hughes
Harding
League of Nations
Johnson
Boston
Chicago
Hiram
Unusual Boston Landlord Demands Prompt Outcry
Investigation reveals a rental firm requiring tenants to swear an oath that rents are fair, under threat of eviction. Allegations also claim landlords bar tenants with children, a condition allegedly enforced. Legal viability remains unclear as Attorney Gamnes may review the conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Gamnes
Public policy clash halts case amid legal battles
The text argues that public policy should be stopped at all costs, claiming the Commonwealth must deploy its full legal and legislative machinery to prevent it. The remark emphasizes strong political opposition and suggests systemic action is required to curb the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Unity in Campaign Finances Promises Open Disclosure
Democratic and Republican candidates agree on full publicity of all funds received and disbursed. The parties champion continuous financial statements during the campaign and praise ongoing investigations, arguing openness surpasses a single pre election disclosure. Senator Lodge endorses continuous inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Lodge
Governor Milliken to Spend One Day a Week in Portland
Maine Governor Carl B. Milliken launches a new administration practice spending one day weekly in Portland to streamline state business and better serve constituents. The piece notes other local items including visitors from the International Congregational Council and remarks on community figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl B. Milliken
Maine
Pine Tree
Portland
Augusta
International Congregational Council
John A. Patten
England
Tacket Street
Ipswich
Tpswich
Etiquette and Manners: Attracting Attention and Timing
A social guide discusses not touching to gain attention and warns against arriving too early or too late. It emphasizes addressing others directly to gain notice and being prompt to the minute rather than rushing in or delaying arrival.
The Prize Fool Rocks the Boat Folly Theme
A brief social verse condemns many fools, naming the biggest fool afloat who should be jailed for ten years for rocking the boat, ending with a dismissive Waa DUCK exclamation.
Some Angles on Uncle Nick by Sewell Ford
Sewell Ford writes a humorous tale featuring Torchy and friends in the upcoming Boston Sunday Post. The piece promises lighthearted adventures and witty observations from a columnist known for social sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Nick
Sewell Ford
Torchy
Boston Sunday Post
The Enduring English Love for Cricket in History
The article traces cricket in England and America from its 13th century origins to its political and legal obstacles, noting imprisonment and fines for players and the sport’s later formal acceptance in 1748. It highlights Cromwell, betting controversies, a 1751 Prince of Wales incident, and cricket’s rise as England’s national game by the early 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
America
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Atlantic
Oliver Cromwell
France
Observant Citizen reports on Boston area changes and local issues
The Observant Citizen notes demolition of older brick structures in Boston as land values rise. South Boston fights gasoline tanks on West First and D streets. Parking plans for downtown and a new Charles Street sidewalk space are outlined. East Boston ferryboat bids and Red Cross convalescent home in Sterling are covered, along with shipping, naval construction, fashion notes, and local curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
South Boston
West First
D Streets
Charles Street
Boston Common
Peters
Charles Street Mall
Red Cross
United States
Sterling
Sterling Camp
Sterling Junction
Worcester Lodge
Unlucky Talker Despairs Over Endless Politics
Poet Walt Mason laments villagers preferring political chatter to art science and everyday wonders. He longs for conversations on science, dragons teeth, Milton, and his spaniel but finds only political discourse and cyclical slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Dempsey
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Neighborly Birthday Pranks and Petticoat Worries
Mrs Kilcaine recalls decades of gifts from Luther for birthdays and the misfit items he brought home. She jokes about the purple china dog, a broken window, and the one year she plans to accept a knee length dress, only to face the disappointment of no gift ten days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Luther
Lydia Bascom
Mrss Hackett
Mrs. Kilcaine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
Main
Edwin A. Grozier
Mexico
Border
the Post
William Gillette
Boston City Club
Henry Dobbins, Jr
Beacon Street
Dobbins
Charles J. Brown
East Boston Court
Hayes
Nicholas Kelley
the Treasury
Washington
Treasury Department
Leffingwell
War Loan Board
Norman Davis
Arthur Sweetser
G. H. Mair
Engla
Pierre Comert
Frederick Wilhelm
Wieringen
Sphinx
Lice Gazette
George
Alice Stuart
Newton Newkirk
East Boston
Public Works Commissioners
Fast Boston
Brockton
Holland
Ocean
Boothbay Harbor
Fred B. Higgins, Jr
Dorothy
A. H. Bull Steamship Company
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Polias
Old Cilley Ledge
Port Clyde
Kennebec Journal
United States Shipping Board
Fore River
Uncle Sam
Navy
Saya
Foot
Utah
Face
Peru
Arm
India
Automobile Department
East Weymouth
George L. Whitcomb
Cedar Street
Whitcomb
Wareham
Plymouth
Cape
Beverly
Rds
Walt
By Christine Hayes
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