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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
Nov 10, 1919
Page
4
William Fitzgerald argued the current industrial boom favors profit over wealth creation. He urged labor leaders to speak plainly and promote work as the path to prosperity, warning that continued misguidance could bring chaos.
A call for a return to disciplined work and competent leadership. The author argues unions and radical labor influence threaten efficiency and national prosperity, urging scientific regulation, arbitration, and elected leaders who serve people over money. He contrasts modern decay with New England's past virtues and stresses production and real wealth creation.
The Rev. Ernest Graham Guthrie will speak on New Zealand at the Women’s Association meeting. Rev. George T. Berry to discuss France and Its Needs at an American McAll Association gathering. The Guild of St. Barnabas will hold a nurse convention at Trinity House. St. Michael’s Church plans $20,000 in repairs for the Marblehead rector. Memorial services for Dean Hodges set at St. John’s Chapel. Endowment fund sermons scheduled at Trinity Church by Bishop Lawrence and Rev. Alexander Mann. Armistice observances and special services led by Rev. William Harman van Allen. Dr. van Den to address the Loribal Club. Also note a new Seventeen story by Tarkington in the Boston Post Magazine.
Mr and Mrs Michael Fokin hailed as Europe’s best dancers arrived from Sweden to teach their latest dance steps in New York. The Russian natives fled during the war and stayed in Norway and Sweden before boarding the steamship United States to America.
New York actor Jimmy Dwyer and Gloucester actor Joseph S Bowering of Salt Island were nearly killed when a cannon they used for a Fox Film production tore loose on a castle set. Dwyer suffered facial cuts and shock, Bowering was bruised but escaped, and Larry Fisher avoided injury as the crew acted out a pirate defense.
Birthday note for Joaquin Miller born November 10 1842 in Wabash Indiana. He moved to Oregon 1854 worked as miner in California edited Democratic Register in Eugene 1860s later lawyer judge in Oregon 1866 70 and began writing. He traveled Europe 1870 published verse and plays including The Danites died California February 17 1913.
At a Commons meeting in Huntington Chambers yesterday Charles Fleischer hailed last Tuesday's election as a triumph for law and order and for sane public opinion. He praised Governor Coolidge's re election and urged unity to uphold democracy and focus on American domestic issues.
The first Armistice Day anniversary is celebrated tomorrow alongside the 299th anniversary of the Mayflower Compact signed in Provincetown harbor. Pilgrim history gets a share of honor, though no elaborate celebration is planned in Provincetown.
Communities plan full day ceremonies and parades to commemorate the Pilgrims signing the compact and last year’s Allied victory joy. Chelsea hosts a five mile parade from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., viewed by 190000 at Carter Field, with Legion posts and open houses statewide. A Victory Ball at Copley Plaza raises funds for orphaned French children.
A first floor fire at 61-68 Bedford Street, home to Cluett Peabody and Company, caused about $2500 damage mostly from water. The blaze was reported yesterday at noon by automatic alarm. the cause remained undetermined.
Maud Ballington Booth visited the State prison at Charlestown and spoke to inmates after the general service. She urged clean living, courage, and hope to help inmates fit for life upon release.
The famous Seventeen hero Willie Baxter returns in a new Booth Tarkington tale. The Boston Sunday Post Magazine will publish the first installment titled Girl! Girl! Girl! in its upcoming issue.
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