Boston WBost Independent Democratic Paper of New England
The Boston WBost issues daily and Sunday editions from 259 Washington St Boston Mass dated June 7 1919 Subscription rates and mailing details listed including daily Sunday and foreign options. Edwin A Grozier is editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston
Wbost
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Post Publishing Ca
Washington St
Mass
Canada
Sunday Post
Ireland’s Day in Court Receives Senate Backing
The Senate expresses near unanimous support for Ireland to have a fair hearing in world affairs. The piece argues Ireland’s welfare is linked to global peace and good relations among English-speaking democracies, urging courtesy and justice in handling its claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of the
United States
Ireland
Europe
Friends of Justice
Solar eruption linked to recent heat wave, scientists say
A correspondent notes a solar gas eruption reported by Yerkes Observatory stretching 340000 miles around the sun and 125000 miles outward, coinciding with a solar eclipse and a weeks long heat spell, suggesting the eruption amplified daytime heating and light. The observer tempts credulity but links the event to the recent furnace like weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yerkes Observatory
Wisconsin
Massachusetts Urged to Ratify Equal Suffrage Amendment
The Post urges Governor Coolidge to convoke the Legislature and push ratification of the equal suffrage amendment. Massachusetts should immediately record its support so women nationwide receive the voting rights they deserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Massachusetts
Senate clash over peace treaty copies in New York
The editorial notes a dispute between Senator Borah and Senator Lodge over who possesses copies of the peace treaty in New York. It suggests Republicans may hold the full text and accuses Lodge of avoiding testimony. It emphasizes the need for clear facts and accountability from leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Borah
Germany
New York City
Senator Lodgers
Boston Transcript
Paris
Wall Street
Lodge
Senator Lodge
Congress
Street Railways Need Practical Study and Reform
The federal railways commission will study streetcar conditions across the country. It should bring practical knowledge and smart planning to devise economies and remedies without relying on blanket fare hikes. The aim is relief for both trolley operators and riders, and to curb excessive tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Railways Commission
Massachusetts Senators and Representatives Salary Debate
The text argues that salary increases for government jobs do not apply to Massachusetts lawmakers. It notes the state already pays a moderate salary to prevent financial hardship and rejects retroactive changes. Public opinion has vetoed the bill, and Governor Coolidge states the prevailing verdict, urging graceful acceptance by the cave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Coolidge
Returned Wire Systems Controlling Interest Restored
Postmaster General Burleson returns operation control of telephone and telegraph systems to private heads while retaining rate power. Private managers challenge rate control, arguing recent rate increases become void. Courts may again decide on the legality of current charges if full rate authority is not relinquished soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burleson
Wilson
Senate
House
Notable Figures Weave Ties From Global to Local News
The piece profiles global leaders and celebrities tied to American life, from the Grand Mufti of Palestine opposing Zionism to American and Chinese figures with University of Wisconsin connections. It also notes historic marriages and notable public service figures, including military officers and public health leaders.
Yorks Wedding Day Sainted by Nation Hails Wartime Hero
Miss Grace Williams aged 19 will wed Sergeant Alvin C. York aged 31 at Pall Mall Tennessee. The ceremony will be conducted by Governor Albert H Roberts if York returns from war. Newsmen expect wide interest and possible film offers and lectures.
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Pall Mall
Tennessee Mountains
Grace Williams
Alvin C. York
Alvin
Albert H. Roberts
Aladdin
Great Field Day marks Scouts send off at Harvard Stadium
Harvard Stadium hosts a Boy Scouts rally this afternoon to launch a campaign reading President Wilson's proclamation. About 5000 participate in parade and review with athletic feats and semaphore demonstrations. The drive aims to boost associate membership to one million with Boston assigned 83,333. Over 100,000 were pledged recently in New York.
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Harvard Stadium
Boy Scouts
Wilson
Boston
Bankers’ Club of
New York
Ratify the Amendment Massachusetts Leads Effort
The piece argues the woman suffrage amendment will be adopted nationwide and urges Massachusetts to spearhead ratification. It notes growing public sentiment in formerly hostile states and recalls Massachusetts as the movement's origin and strongest early supporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Coolidge Vetoes Legislature Salary Grab Bill
Governor Coolidge delivers a strong veto arguing legislative service is not a job and calls for sustained rejection of the salary grab measure. He emphasizes service in the General Court should be public service, not a paid position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
General Court
Woman aviator sets height record at Issy les Moulineaux
Paris June 6 Baroness La Roche established a new altitude record for women aviators at Issy les Moulineaux rising to 3900 metres 12 869 feet. The flight took 1 hour 49 minutes.
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Paris
Issy Les Moulineaux
Baroness la Roche
I Love Your France But I Love My U S Better
A homesick American narrator celebrates French towns and countryside with affection for red roofs bells and village life, while declaring a stronger attachment to the United States in a nostalgic verse dated from wartime or interwar era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
U. S
Courtesy and Kindness Open Doors in Social Mixers
A reflective piece argues that courtesy and diplomacy win in social and professional circles. It cites that those who lure results with kindness attract people, while harsh moods provoke resistance and conflict. The adage about catching more flies with molasses than vinegar is echoed to stress gentle behavior.
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Theoallus
Ezra
Brockton
The Observant Citizen Kept Warm From Historic Tidbits
The column surveys June weather records with 95 degree highs tying a 45 year June peak and notes earlier long heat spells, plus quirky vignettes on tea origins, Brockton memorials, Eastport clamming, and portly reflections on signs in Boston streetcars and aging New England residents.
Khaki Pants Cut In Half Ad Confuses Local Shopper
An advertisement from a New Hampshire merchant touts khaki pants “cut in half” in a bargain sale. The All Sortser questions whether halves are vertical or horizontal and doubts any customer would wear half a pair of trousers in public or accept the odd garment without a barrel.
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New Hampshire
One of Life’s Mysteries Inspires Moral Reflection
A reflective aphorism asserts that men who direct talent and energy toward honest living would gain fame, friends, fortune, and happiness, while urging a straight path over a crooked one.
In Case of Fire Break Glass Ruse?
A columnist mocks the phrase In case of fire break glass by suggesting a prank to test its meaning. Charlie from Maine seeks fame in Boston and is urged to break a window to prompt a response. The implied consequence and social critique are noted in a sardonic tone.
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Newt
Maine
Boston
Charlie
Fashion notes highlight dark blue currant color trends
The piece describes style details: dark blue and currant shades pair best, suits with straight lines, turbans covering hair, capelike coats, berthas and fichus at waisted silhouettes, and fringed dance frocks in fashion discussions.
Boston Weather Records Highlight Warmest Junes on Record
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston's June 7 warmth with official highs of 90 in 1884 and 89 in 1883, noting no rain on this date in a decade except for 1910, 1914, 1915, and 1918, and a cold spell in 1881.
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Boston
The Washington Celebration and Early Travel Tales Documented
A historical reflection contrasts 19th century travel hardships with the lighter side of journeys aided by alcohol. It recounts Captain Basil Hall’s 1832 66 mile trip from Fredericksburg to Richmond, ten tavern stops, mint juleps, and soaked trunks, then notes the era’s press gangs and a Norfolk raid led by Captain Morgan as context for maritime violence. Tomorrow's Picture The Washington Celebration on Boston Common.
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Basil Hall
America
United States
Captain Hall
Fredericksburg
Richmond
Questions and Answers from the Post Letters Page
A reader asks about dormice and house mice and the dormouse appellation. The letter discusses the NC-4 cross ocean flight designation and the Navy Curtiss origin. A correspondent explains Chardon street’s naming for Peter Chardon. Further notes discuss Mary Pickford’s birth year, London Bridge gates, taking temperature, and Handel and Haydn Society’s founding in 1615 with early performances.
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Handel and Haydn Society
Cambridge
Graupner’s
Walt Mason Happy Uncle Says
Happy Uncle Walt Mason delivers a light verse from 2pplingfehymes noting humor and wit with playful rhythm and a folksy tone.
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Walt Mason
Walt
Debating Love and Duty in a Soldier's Return
A young woman asks Miss Champagne whether to wait for a Marine at two more years or marry a wealthy man chosen by her parents. The adviser argues for balancing personal happiness with parental guidance, praising loyal soldiers while noting some betrayals, and questions blind faith.
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Denar
Miss Champagne
Aeane
Brother from Beyond the Mountains exclusive by Roumania's Queen
The Boston Sunday Post previews an exclusive article by the Queen of Roumania titled The Brother from Beyond the Mountains. It recounts Transylvanians who surrendered on the Russian front and then returned to war for Roumania with compelling detail.
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Sir
Chardon
W. E
Peter Chardon
Roumania
Boston Sunday Post
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Sabetha, Kan
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China
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Cincinnati
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Hutchinson
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London
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England
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Boston Common
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Post
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Oshkosh
George Matthew Adams
Mildred Champagne
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