Subscription rates for The Boston Post and related editions
The Boston Post lists postpaid rates for daily and Sunday editions with options for U S and Canada. Annual subscriptions cost five dollars for daily, four dollars for Sunday, with six and three month plans and per copy rates for foreign and Canadian readers. Postage adds one cent per copy in the Boston postal district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Boston
Daylight Saving Question Triggers Massachusetts Debate
Opinion splits over daylight saving in Massachusetts with the Boston Chamber of Commerce president claiming over 80 percent of citizens favor it. He cites a 38 000 farmer figure from the state agriculture department, noting census data. A referendum is proposed to settle public sentiment if the legislature acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Commonwealth
Massachusetts Department of Agriculture
Newspapers and Prohibition Law Reform Debate
A correspondent questions press bias toward liquor issues while citing Taft and Hitchcock on enforcing and potentially amending the Volstead act. The piece argues newspapers generally support law enforcement and constitutional change within legal channels, noting no claim that enforcement should be abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Taft
Hitchcock
Hapsburgs not wanted in Hungary study hints of throne clash
Premier Vaida Voevod argues a Hapsburg could seize Hungary despite allied refusals. He predicts a bid to restore the dynasty with Charles as king under Horthy. The supreme council rejects any Hapsburg claim and warns of financial pressure should Hungary act. A winter's fuel squeeze raises prices as gasoline demand drops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Vaida-Voevod
Romania
Hapsburg
Hungary
Admiral Horthy
Charles
Horthy
Supreme Council
Buda Pesth
Not Infallible Knox Blunder On Constitution
The passage argues that Senator Knox is a skilled constitutional lawyer but not infallible in interpreting the Constitution. It cites a past error he made due to personal interests, implying even experts can err in constitutional judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Congress
Knox and 1909 clash over a constitutional clash
Congress moved to raise cabinet salaries in 1909 before Knox left the Senate to head the State Department. A Constitution clause blocked such appointments during the elected term, forcing a last minute fix as Knox prepared to assume office. If he missed that rule he must study it anew to be an authority today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Knox
Senate
State Department
United States
Benson linked to private warning on U S naval stance
The piece reports Admiral Sims testifying that Admiral Benson voiced a private warning about British influence before 1917 London talks. It discusses betrayals of confidence, pro British attitudes, and questions Sims actions in sending the notice to Daniels and Davison. It questions the purpose of Sims remarks and Benson’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Benson
Sims
Admiral Sims
Taft
London
England
United States
Britain
Benson
Daniels
Davison
J. P. Morgan Company
The Rent Profiteers Demand Action on Scarce Housing
The piece argues rent profiteering stems from wartime and postwar housing shortages in Massachusetts. It advocates rent courts to expose guilty landlords and justify rent hikes needed to cover mortgage costs taxes insurance and vacancies, while condemning only the rogue profiteer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Last Pound of Flesh Squeezed From House Famine
A passage describes demands to extract the final cost from a housing shortage, aiming not only to cover added expenses but to push prices to the absolute limit amid a market strained by scarcity.
South Dakota Leads 1920 Campaign Push For Wood Delegates
The 1920 presidential campaign gains momentum as South Dakota voters choose Republican delegates for Wood and others. Connecticut Maine and New Mexico also back Wood per predictions, signaling a strong early boost for the Major General. The forecasted results threaten harmony among Chicago convention organizers and opposing camp in a rising political clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Wood
Lowden
Illinois
Miles Poindexter
Hiram W. Johnson
Connecticut
Maine
New Mexico
Chicago
Notable Figures and Marriages Across Nations and Professions
Senorita Manuela Lloveras, niece of Ambassador JL Breton, becomes engaged to Italian naval attache Lieutenant Luigi Bartolucci-Dundas. John Maynard Keynes may enter English cabinet, noted for Peace book. Boston’s top taxpayer Alonzo W. Perry owns multi‑million properties and rents, with a public hotel and office buildings listed. Jacob M. Dickinson, salary tops $120,000 as Rock Island receiver and former Taft secretary of war. A H Lovett earns $104,000. Irish Colonel T E Lawrence, Oxford graduate, leads Arab resistance and studies Bedouin life. Judge Justin Henry Shaw, Boston native, is assistant to Augusta district internal revenue official Tebbetts. a former Chronicle-Herald editor and lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senorita
Manuela Lloveras
JL. Breton
Luigi Bartolucci-Dundas
Leutenant
Mme. Bromfield
Julia Meyer
United States
Jacob M. Dickinson
Rock Island
Taft
A. H. Lovett
Union Pacific
Justin Henry Shaw
Internal Revenue
Leon O. Tebbetts
Augusta
Boston
Chronicle-Herald of
Portsmouth
Kittery
Colby Confirmed as Secretary of State by Senate
The Senate confirmed Bainbridge Colby as Secretary of State without objection after extensive hearings by the foreign relations committee. No record vote was taken as Senator Lodge presented Colby's name with the committee's favorable recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bainbridge Colby
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Lodge
Colby
Malden Council Proposes Consolidation of City Departments
At a joint meeting the salary and ordinance committees voted to merge the Board of Health with the street and water departments under one head. They also recommended raising the comptroller’s salary from 2000 to 2500 after two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Board of Health
Crane Nomination Confirmed for China Post and Farm Board
The Senate confirmed Charles R. Crane of Chicago as minister to China and William H. Joyce of Berkeley California as a member of the Farm Loan Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Today
Charles R. Crane
Chicago
China
William H. Joyce
Berkeley
Calif
Farm Loan Board
Sailors Entertained by Craig at Arlington Square Theatre
Over 200 sailors and marines from Charlestown navy yard were hosted by Mr and Mrs John Craig at the Arlington Square Theatre last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown Navy Yard
John Craig
Arlington Square Theatre
Rent Protest Song Shakes Rochester Tenants
A rhymed verse from Ruth of Rochester New Hampshire rails at soaring rents and landlord profiteers. It pleads for lower rent or移 eviction threats as April looms, urging tenants to demand fair prices and resist abusive practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom” Jones
Dick” Smith
Harry” Brown
Ruth
Rochester, N. H
What the Sphinx Says on Hats and Hearts
A humorous missive from a young woman seeks fatherly guidance on a romance with Charlie and his crumpled Fedora. The columnist replies with satire and advice advocating respect for hats and parental input while lampooning youth fashion and the S P C H.
Boston Weather Snapshot Marks Historic Cold and Warmth
The record notes Boston’s coldest and warmest notes for March 23 among official figures, citing 10 and 12 degrees in 1875 and 1885 respectively while the warmest 68 degrees occurred in 1907. It also notes a dry spell with no rain or snow on this date in the past decade, except in 1911 1914 1916 and 191%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Barbados Seen Through English Eyes and Quiet Charm
The piece portrays Barbados as sturdy British in flavor with pleasant climate and neat countryside. It notes Bridgetown suburbs, good roads, and limited dramatic scenery outside coasts, plus small forests in Scotland district and visits by Fer dinando Paleologus Horatio Nelson and George Washington with smallpox episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbados
West Indies
Bridgetown
Dominica
T’arbados
Cape Cod
London
Codrington College
Scotland
Horatio Nelson
Nevis
Washington
Nature’s way clears snow and hints of spring ahead
Weather notes show eight of twelve Saturdays in 1920 brought rain or snow. Warm days melted much of the snow while brief cold spells prevented flooding. Crocuses and snowdrops bloom early in Marlboro as spring approaches, and local stores consider Friday and Saturday closing times by vote. A sergeant’s blue chevrons replace gold on caps, drawing comments from readers. The piece ends with a glimpse of April fishing openings for salmon and trout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Nature
Marlboro
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A brief poem reflecting on age and past griefs, noting how sorrow fades with time. The speaker, Walt Mason, recalls earlier troubles and laments, then finds wisdom in aging and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Tong Pond Chinook stock and wartime chatter in Boston
The article notes Chinook salmon stocked four years ago at Tong Pond should now reach maturity. It also recounts local scenes from Boston including a candy and soda shop near Newspaper Row, street car philosophizing, a junk dealer promoting savings stamps, a fast warship, and a Lynn Kirtland House demolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tong Pond
Boston
Newspaper Row
Fadts and Fashions Highlight Bright Sports Wear
Sport clothes feature brighter colors and a low waist line as the height of fashion. Lace is used for day and evening wear. Horsehair hats in king's blue are popular. Sleeves are often absent in evening dresses.
Etiquette on Talking During Dances and Exits
The guide says avoid continuous talk while dancing as the dancer seeks enjoyment. If conversation is desired, it will come from the partner or by sitting or walking between dances. At the end of a dance a lady should not wander. she may ask to be seated with friends or be taken to her party, and her partner should escort her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mr. Newkirk
Charlie
Wallace Goldsmith
Bee
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Admiralty
Uncle Sam
Prohibition Era Satire List From The Hood Arrow
A humorous 14 point list from The Hood Arrow lampoons social reforms and measures. Items propose renaming places, changing a national anthem, expunging liquor terms, removing bars, altering nautical language, banning alcohol lamps, redistributing goods, and quirky social prohibitions.
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