Boston Post issue June 19 1920 record
The Boston Post daily issue from June 19 1920 lists office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts and identifies edition details No 17 Vol 405 published by Post Publishing Co The Independent Democratic Paper of New England subtitle appears in this historical newspaper record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Post Office
Mas
Portuguese Fund Drive Extended to July 2 for Orphaned Children
Promoters of a campaign to raise 100000 for Portuguese war orphans extend the drive to July 2. The article notes waning wartime generosity and urges continued effort, highlighting Portugal’s sacrifice and the need to support the children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Goldman Attacks Russian Socialism on Return Home
Emma Goldman, fresh from Europe, denounces the Russian Communist state as rotten and cruel. She plans to campaign in rural districts criticizing government and predicts possible jail time, yet expresses strong affection for America and hints she may return someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Goldman
Atlantic
Russia
Miss Goldman
Amtmica
States
Sammy
Emma
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Liberty bonds as investment not speculative
A local writer complains that buyers of Liberty bonds face market losses below par. The piece argues investment, not short term selling, defines Liberty bonds and that dissatisfactions stem from speculation rather than the bonds’ merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Safe Liberty Bonds Advocated as Prime Investment
The excerpt extols Liberty bonds as the safest collateral on earth with reliable interest paid on time and full redemption at expiry. It contrasts them with savings banks and other investments, claiming Liberty bonds offer stable, profitable returns unmatched by alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
McAdoo Declines Presidential Candidacy for Democratic Nomination
The telegram from William G. McAdoo states he will not allow his name to go before the Democratic convention. He calls the decision irrevocable and says the path of duty is clear. The piece notes voters’ likely disappointment and hopes the San Francisco convention will select wisely among remaining qualified candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G. McAdoo
Kansas
McAdoo
United States
San Francisco
President Wilson presses treaty question in interview
The piece highlights President Wilson defending the league and treaty, urging clear party positions at San Francisco. It notes Senator Lodge’s stance and calls on Harding to outline his real terms, while disputing rumors about Wilson’s health and leadership succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
San Francisco
League of Nations
Lodge
Chicago
Democratic Party
Harding
Boston
Marshall
Unenforced Prohibition Concerns at Dartmouth College
A northern border lapse in enforcing the Volstead act draws sympathy for Dartmouth College leaders while condemning customs and prohibition agents. The text notes students crossing from Canada with large liquor quantities, suggesting persistent failures to detect illicit importations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth College
Canada
New Hampshire
Enforce Volstead Act or Admit Inability, says columnist
The writer argues that the killer of the young Maroney was under suspicion and condemns the lax enforcement of Prohibition laws. It contends that an unenforced Volstead act causes more evils than the old system and urges Congress to pass enforceable legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maroney
Congress
Chicago to become national wool market opposed in Boston review
A Chicago report claims wool growers and western banks aim to shift the U S wool business from Boston to Chicago. Boston banks say they can finance merchants and that Chicago's bid is buncombe. Boston wool firms report slowed orders and stock buildup with western growers seeking new financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
West
Boston
South
Notable Figures in Science and Politics Mentioned in a Mixed Almanac
The piece highlights Dr. Ernest W. Brown of Cambridge Yale honors and chair at Cambridge. Marianne C. Brown, a top New York radio amateur and war helper. Harold J. Laski now at the London School of Economics. Richard Warrington of Fitchburg the oldest Massachusetts blacksmith. A Mitchell Palmer and William C. Sproul as Swarthmore pals and political rivals. Admiral Lord Fisher advocates pacific unity and deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest W. Brown
Christ College
Cambridge
England
Yale
Royal Astronomical Society
Bruce
Astronomical Society of the Pacific
New York
Marianne C. Brown
Harold J. Laski
Harvard University
London School of Economics
Harvard
Mr. Laski
Massachusetts
Richard Warrington
Fitchburg
A. Mitchell Palmer
William C. Sproul
Pennsylvania
Swarthmore College
Althoit
Phi Kappa Psi
Mitch
Sproul
Birthday Bio Briefs James VI and I
Birthday note on James VI of Scotland and I of England born June 19 1566. He was Mary Queen of Scots son, married Denmark’s bride, spent life in the saddle, faced conspiracies, became king at 17, ruled Scotland then England for 22 years, and authored many books despite royal duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James 1
James VI
Scotland
James I
England
Mary Queen of Scots
Lord Darnley
James
Denmark
Elizabeth
Grateful for aid in postal legislation
Letter to the editor from Boston Branch Railway Mail Association thanking the press for help with recently enacted postal legislation. The writer pledges to continue efforts to earn press and public approval. Signed by C. L. Lockenbach, president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Boston
Railway Mail Association
C. L. Lockeenbach
Anemio XII
Pie and cake etiquette in a finger food guide
A long humorous column debates whether pie and cake should be eaten with fingers or a fork. The author endorses the finger method for pie and notes cake condition dictates fork use, recounting a restaurant pie incident and defending etiquette authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Row
Observant Citizen reflects on daily life and quirks
A column filled with social chatter notes a rainbow of car colors passing the Post building, opinions on rubber versus leather shoes, infant mortality figures in Boston, mayoral fishing tales, jokes from a United States district attorney, Shakespeare quips, a high school diploma signature, a cake anecdote, and a eel caught by local boys. It also ponders cent coins, a 1902 hoax, and coin speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tered
Boston
Discus Thrower and Greek Athletic Ideals in Classical Era
The piece contrasts ancient Greek athletic excellence with modern times, noting early Greeks kept records poorly yet rivaled in overall fitness. It highlights training, public view of athletics, poetry and sculpture praising athletes, outdoor life, and a two year state training draft for youths between ages 16 and 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Myron
Date Anomaly Noting Absence in Century Records
A fragment notes an unusual gap in dates over a decade with exceptions for 1915 and 1916. It points to a historical chronology where specific years are excluded and two 1915 entries are repeated, signaling a transcription or record-keeping irregularity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunday Post
Cial
Newsboy
Edwin A. Grozier
Main
Associated Press
Boston Post
Cockspur Street
London
Paris
France
Daily Post
M’adoo
Lord Fisher
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Med’s
Post Building
A. Z. Conrad
Park Street Church
North Shore
Woodward
Peters
Maine
Police Division 2
City Hall Avenue
Daniel J. Gallagher
Mr. Gallagher
Shakspere
Macbeth
Barger High School
Maire
Hal Eaton
Lynn
Eaton
Lynn English High School
Salem
Africa
Washington
Nero
Lake Michigan
Cleveland
Ruth
Chicago Yacht Club
White Lake
Castoria
Ancy and Business Administration
Pace Institute
Pace
Tremont. Temple
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