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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1921
Page
8
William G Shepherd analyzes the attitudes of France's wealthy toward Germany and reparations. The piece, part of a series by the American correspondent, examines how rich elites influence national policy amid postwar tensions.
An English based remedy suggests Parmint mixed with hot water and sugar, taken four times daily to relieve head noises and improve hearing by reducing inflammation in the eustachian tubes. The formula is touted as inexpensive, easy to prepare, and effective for catarrh and related ear symptoms.
Paris in March 1921 shows wealth measured in francs with luxury living possible only if one holds substantial savings. The piece notes the franc's potential decline to a cent and the need to amass large funds to sustain a comfortable lifestyle in the city.
An American observer contrasts U S wealth with French affluence, noting high luxury taxes and living costs in France. He cites car ownership, maintenance, fashion prices, and Riviera travel as indicators of how hard it is for even well to do French to sustain luxury life, while comparing wage levels and taxation between nations. He reflects on societal beliefs that Germany will pay debts and on France as a nation shaped by these economic strains.
Speakers at the Canadian Club denounced Justice Cohalan for anti British remarks as traitorous to civilization a union of the United States and Great Britain was praised as more valuable than the League of Nations. Colonel Brothers led the attack on Cohalan and his stance on Britain and Canada.
Advertisement for Bromo Quinine tablets marketed as the first and original cold and grip remedy. Claims authenticity with the slogan Be sure you get Bromo. Priced at 80 cents.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge hosted the first official Washington entertainment for the diplomatic corps at the Willard Hotel. Forty nations were represented with notable attendees including the French, Spanish, Russian, Chilean, Argentine ambassadors and other officials. Mrs. Coolidge wore pale gray crepe de chine and floral accents. The event featured guests from the State Department and foreign embassies, with Mrs. Fletcher and other officials in attendance.
The committee on public health yesterday reported against the Medical Liberty League bill to end compulsory vaccination for school children and allow attendance if parents oppose vaccination. The bill to extend compulsory vaccination to private school pupils was also rejected.
City Registrar Edward W. McGlewen reports a decade trend in Boston showing brides commonly aged over 25 and most grooms over 30, reversing earlier patterns. Unemployment, housing pressures, and economic strain are cited for the shift toward later marriages.
Albert E. Churchill, 48, trusted bookkeeper for Dewick and Flanders, admitted larceny of $9200 in a system that allegedly hid at least $24,000 and possibly double that amount. He pleaded not guilty before Judge Parmenter and was remanded to Charles Street jail for a March 29 hearing after bond of $15,000 was set. Inspector Towle arrested him at the firm’s offices. Churchill had returned to work after a 10 day vacation and owns a $4000 1921 model car.
An internal auditor discusses suspicions about Churchill's financial scheme after reviewing accounts. He notes losses of around 240 dollars over years, with Churchill's bond through Royal Indemnity Company covering less than half. Churchill originated from New Orleans and has no known relatives in New England.
The Pagan a nude reclining statue by Charles Cary Rumsey prompts Supreme Court Justice Newburger to order the Architectural League of New York to show cause why it should not display the work at the April Metropolitan Museum exhibition. Rumsey a polo figure and notable sculptor claims the league initially approved then rejected the piece.
Wills Estate to His Friend, Frank T. Brackett of Hyde Park files for probate. He leaves the residue to George Edwin Leason praising him as a noble man and says his only regret is not leaving more to Leason and his family. He names one sister, Bertha B. Holt of Pasadena, as not entitled to any portion.
Dr James Sullivan promotes iron rich foods and organic iron as a red blood booster. He cites spinach lentils baked apples and beef extract as alternatives and suggests a blood count to prove improvement after taking Nuxated Iron at druggists.
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