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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
16
John F. Albear, 24, of 49 Fleet Street North End, rushed into a Haymarket Square relief station claiming a sailor cut him with a razor after a dispute with a sailor named Valdez of 32 Fleet Street. Albear was treated and sent home. police say Albear had the worse of the quarrel.
Ex governor McCall will not enter the senatorial race as a spite candidate against Senator Lodge. He will not oppose Lodge in the Republican primaries unless convinced there is a revolt in the party like Beveridge in Indiana or Pinchot in Pennsylvania.
Mr McCall states he will run as an independent or anti machine candidate if anti Lodge forces in both parties back him. This hinges on the Democratic nominee’s withdrawal and a committee replacing Lodge in Massachusetts law. He would not run if the Democratic nominee remains.
The passage states a strategist sacrificed for defeating Senator Lodge will only run if Lodge’s loss guarantees the election of Samuel W. McCall rather than a Democratic candidate. It emphasizes the link between Lodge’s defeat and McCall’s victory.
William Courtenay stars in Smooth as Silk at the Selwyn Theatre tonight. A testimonial performance honors Joe Di Pesa and Nick Penfield, publicity men for the house, with support from Frazee and the Selwyns.
Bobbed hair is rapidly popular in Boston with women of all ages adopting the short style. A downtown shop records over 200 bobs daily, and a heat surge pushed yesterday's tally above 300.
The article notes women’s barber shops lack mirrors to ease fear of the cut, boosting demand for bobs. It describes varied bob lengths, elderly patrons saving hair as switches, and a culture of long deliberation, with many women returning for trims after initial curiosity.
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