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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1922
Page
13
Senator Watson of Indiana argues in a letter to Indiana business leaders that Vice President Coolidge's dinner activities help sustain the Harding administration and Republican support. He asserts White House outreach reinforces party loyalty and fundraising.
Mrs. C. F. Bragg of 680 Tremont St Boston praises Tanlac for ending five years of disordered kidneys and rheumatism. She details constant pain disturbed sleep and difficulty dressing before Tanlac restored her health and happiness. Sold by all good druggists.
Snippet notes chamber activities and dinners attended by the vice president, referencing gatherings and social functions without fuller context. The text implies formal events linked to political figures but lacks complete details, dates, or outcomes.
Senator Watson proposes a new view of Vice President Coolidge as a sociable guest who could bolster fundraising for the Republican Party while attending official and social dinners. The piece contrasts his usual sparing eating and quiet presence with a potential role as a magnet for campaign money.
Alice Duer Miller presents The House Guest as part of a Boston Sunday Post Magazine feature series on Marriage. The upcoming installment continues the acclaimed author’s exploration of domestic life and social norms.
The Havana branch of Boston University College of Business Administration transfers to Boston for the coming year. Leo D. O'Neil will head a new foreign trade department at the college starting next September. Several Havana students will transfer to Boston. A navy blue dotted swiss frock with white organdie details is described.
William N. Osgood argues in the Post letter that Mr. Whipple lacks a consistent record on labor and public service. He urges Whipple to address the textile strike in Massachusetts as a major campaign issue and to pursue fair settlement rather than personal attacks.
Councillor George F. Gilbody urged the immediate need for a relief station in Dorchester before the City Council. The council unanimously passed a resolution asking the city hospital trustees to consider establishing a relief hospital in Dorchester.
Public Works official Joseph A. Rourke ordered a water cut off for Back Bay homes around Huntington Avenue and Cumberland Street as part of tax collection efforts totaling about 1,000,000. Deputy superintendent Patrick Finnerty said warnings were given for owners who had not paid water taxes for eight to nine years. Jacob Tarplin of Brookline, owner and agent for several Back Bay properties, paid last year’s taxes after learn of the plan.
A measure by Chairman Johnson of the House immigration committee proposes to admit only aliens eligible for citizenship, effectively barring many noncitizens. It also cuts the country quota from 3 to 2 percent based on the 1910 census, with a flat 600-per-country limit totaling up to about 24,000 entries.
Lawrence reports a slow restart as only about 20 of 8100 striking workers return to the Pacific Mills after 13 weeks of walkout over a 2 percent wage cut. A September arbitration is pledged if the workforce resumes under the cut. A massive picket march along Canal Street accompanied the gates opening with no violence.
City Council delayed action on the $3000 death claim for Patrolman Michael McShane killed in the Wheeler street brawl on January 13. Mayor Curley seeks to keep the precedent of awarding no more than $2500 in such cases.
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