Clothes Make the Man by Booth Tarkington
The Boston Sunday Post Magazine previews an amusing timely story by Booth Tarkington. It highlights Tarkington’s wit and the moral drawn from fashion as a social signal. The piece signals a light literary feature for weekend readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth Tarkington
Boston Sunday’ Post
Ely's Cream Balm Promises Instant Catarrh Relief
A vintage advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm as a pure antiseptic cream that unclogs nostrils and clears air passages. It claims instant relief from catarrh and colds, promising easier breathing, less snuffling, and rapid comfort.
Cunningham Shot Johnson In Back On Estate
In Dedham a tense court room sits as Deputy District Attorney George B. Adams presents the case surrounding John Johnson found dead under a pine on the Cunningham estate on January 5 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
George B. Adams
John Johnson
Cunningham Estate
Johnson’s Disappearance and Shooting Probe
The prosecution describes Johnson leaving 87 Grove Street West Quincy telling his wife he would fetch wood. He was last seen alive that day and found dead at 9 30 in a soaking rain, shot through the back. Police questioned Caleb Cunningham who initially denied being in the woods then admitted involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Grove Street
Quincy
Adams
Caleb Cunningham
Milton
John Johnson
Edward B. Lane
Cunningham
George B. Adams
George Burgess Magrath
Long-time heir Cunningham faces murder trial in Milton woods
In Quincy an altercation led to a murder charge against Caleb Loring Cunningham. Police found a carbine and axes in a hidden closet at the Cunningham estate. A secret telephone ruse by Chief Goodhue preceded interrogations in the Norfolk County Superior Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Adams
Cunningham
Chief Goodhue
Quincey Police
Clareb Loring Cunningham
Norfolk County Superior Court
Milton-Quincy
Caleb Loring Cunningham
Ulster Plans Restore Order Aimed by Sir James Craig
Belfast report shows Ulster Premier Sir James Craig proposing a restoration of order with Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson as main agent. It notes the boundary commission remains the principal danger facing Ulster and that Wilson is a Unionist MP for North Down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Associated Press
James Craig
Ulster
Henry Wilson
House of Commons
North Down
Boundary Commission
Ulster Premier vows no boundary changes without consent
Sir James Craig states that boundary alterations under the 1920 act require mutual agreement and pledges 2,000,000 pounds to restore order if needed. Colonel Spender says the funds signal resolve to Field Marshal Wilson to protect Ulster. Craig asserts courts will enforce sentences after British refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Craig
Colonel Spender
Ulster Cabinet
Associated Press
Field Marshal Wilson
Ulster
Londonderry
State House committee studies new office building plan
The committee on State House reported a bill to study erecting a new office building for the State library, supreme judicial court and education department. It appropriates 10000 for a special commission to include the chief justice, buildings superintendent, education commissioner, an architect and two gubernatorial appointees to report by May 16 with site plans specifications and bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
State Library
Supreme Judicial Court
Department of Education
Supreme Court
Commissioner of Education
Craig Incensed Over Release of Prisoners
A Belfast despatch reports Sir James Craig saying Londonderry prisoners were reprieved over Ulster Government heads. He warned resignation if the Viceroy meddled with the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig
London
Central News
Belfast
James Craig
Londonderry
Boston Credit Men Hold March Dinner
Fred J. Libby international secretary of the Society for the Reduction of Armaments told the Boston Credit Men Association at Young's Hotel that German reparations must be reduced for prosperity. He said Germany cannot pay and that the US would refuse further conferences unless the issue is addressed. Dean Fred Miller of Northeastern College and George W. Gardiner of Union Trust Providence also spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al- Hed
Germany
Fred J. Libby
Society For the Reduction of Armaments
Boston Credit Men’s Association
Young's Hotel
Libby
United States
Fred Miller
School of Commerce and Finance
Northeastern College
George W. Gardiner
Union Trust Company of
Providence
Pass Larger Council Bill for Boston City Government
The Massachusetts House approved a plan to replace Boston’s city council with a 26 member body elected from wards and to put the measure to a statewide referendum at the next election. Opponents warned of ward politics and log rolling, while supporters argued current representation is inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Committee On Metropolitan Affairs
Boston
Reading
Cambridge
Burke
Lane
Shattuck
Adlow
Burr
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Frederick Katamann
Sherman JL. Whipple
Sherman L. Whipple
Caleb
Universal Tone Arm
Widoners
West Street
Granby Phonographs
Columbia Grafonolas and Records
Acot Ps
PRICE
Utterback-Gleason CO
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Boston Credit Men
Daniel W. Shillings
Perley Skillings
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Chester Street
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Norway
Scott & Bowne
Bloomfield,n. J
Princess Mary
Norma Talmadge
Nazimova
Mitzi
Tremont Street
Beacon Street
Houghton & Dutton Co
Donse Eponse
Epons
Gilchrist Co
Holmes, Luce & Co
Smith Bros
P. F. Carey Co
South Boston
Clifford-Black & Co., Inc
Malden, Medford and Wakefield
America
Rosing Pereeens
Shepard
J. C. McLean & Son
Somerville
Watertown
Arlington
Frank Ferdinand, Inc
Roxbury
Wm. A. Jeffs Co
Melrose Fox Furniture Co
Newton