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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1920
Page
6
Wilson declares no reservations will be accepted and condemns most so called reservations as nullifying treaty terms. He distinguishes nullifiers from mild nullifiers in a firm, uncompromising stance.
An advertised health claim describes Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as restoring blood quality to cure stomach trouble. It recounts Mrs. E J Murphy of Bridgeport Conn praising the pills after digestive pain and weakness, and notes the pills are sold by druggists or from Schenectady N Y with a free booklet offer.
Washington March 8 The Senate fast tracked treaty talks by unanimous consent reading in four more Republican reservations and pressing toward a compromise on Article X. Democratic negotiators pressed for a quick agreement as President Wilson’s letter drew varied readings. On the orchestra front Judge Frederick P Cabot faced union pressure after Fradkin’s dismissal, with trustees warned to balance conductor authority and contract terms as players walked out and returned to rehearsals.
Druggists report many people suffer kidney troubles without realizing it. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root is praised for its healing influence and high success rate. An insurance examiner notes kidney disease is a common reason for declined applications. Sample bottles available for ten cents by mail from Dr Kilmer Co.
An advertisement describes services or products for dyeing a blouse, skirt, and a coat. It emphasizes dyeing options for fabric and coordinating garments, likely highlighting color choices and turnaround.
Readers are urged to use Diamond Dyes for rich fadeproof color on any fabric from wool to cotton with an instruction booklet. A separate health note promotes Parmint for head noises, claiming quick relief by mixing with hot water sugar and taking daily doses.
Senate lim its discussion to 20 minutes per speaker while few take the limit. Opposition blocks further talk on two reservations as leaders warn the final push may fail. Lodge Hitchcock and Borah show no clear consensus or pledge to back the treaty despite Wilson’s late letter.
About 50 of the orchestra’s players were enrolled as full members of the Boston local of the American Federation of Musicians after a rehearsal attended by 61 players. The dues were paid to join the union.
Fifty of the 74 players who joined the American Federation of Musicians last month enrolled in the Boston local paying a $50 initiation fee. Secretaries Dodge and Liehr directed the enrollment, while Judge Cabot maintains no objection to union membership if it aligns with existing contracts.
Howard Counley, president of Walworth Manufacturing, told a banquet the Emergency Fleet Corporation bought enough lumber to build a wood ship bridge across the Atlantic. The bridge would be 12 feet wide four inches thick with three foot high railings. Counley, tied to Charles Schwab, spoke on buying on a billion dollar scale.
Professor A Kingsley Porter of Yale, a leading American authority on medieval architecture, accepts an appointment as professor of fine arts at Harvard. During the war he advised the French government on reconstruction and preservation of damaged monuments.
Massachusetts Press Association met yesterday at the United States Hotel to discuss plans for entertaining the National Editorial Association convention to be held in Boston next June. President I. M. Marshall presided.
Secretary Daniels urged the House naval committee for immediate and extensive enlargement of Pacific docking and basing facilities and for legislation to create a naval reserve force of at least 200000 trained men.
Secretary Daniels asked authority to begin a new naval base on San Francisco Bay below Mare Island and urged immediate funding of ten million dollars. He estimated costs from forty to seventy five million and advocated two new submarine destroyer bases at Port Angeles Washington and Astoria Oregon with broader developments in Hawaii and Guam. He argued a large navy and reserve are essential and that war would require troops into enemy territory, despite objections from committee members about new bases on the Pacific coast. He sought permission to proceed.
A long list of death notices and funeral arrangements across Boston area towns. Entries name the deceased, ages, and family relations, plus dates, times, and church or chapel venues for services. Relatives and friends are invited, with auto cortege noted for several.
A first high mass for Gertrude A. Drey will be celebrated at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross on Wednesday March 10 at 8 a.m. to mark the repose of her soul after her death on March 10, 1919.
After influenza the article claims cleansing of the blood and restoration of liver and kidneys, touting Hood's Sarsaparilla as a 46 year proven general blood purifying tonic. It notes family usage across generations and emphasizes reliability and seasonal usefulness. It also advertises Hood's Pills as a mild laxative.
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