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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1922
Page
10
The text lists print and subscription rates for domestic and international readers, editor and publisher names, and publishing office addresses. It notes postal classification, renewal reminders, and Associated Press rights, claiming wide circulation and international bureaus.
The Boston Evening Transcript notes neither Democrats nor Republicans have secured the presidency in 1924. The public appears more independent, punishing leaders who offend the electorate and signaling a reckoning for foolish party actions observed in the recent election.
The ruling bars selling beverages aboard inland ships, as two Yankee liners switch registry to Panama, United American Lines vessels Resolute and a third large steamer adopt foreign flags. The change aims to keep operations legal beyond the three mile limit and may tempt other ships, excluding those run by a Federal Shipping Board, to follow the move.
The late barnstorming tour featuring Babe Ruth and Bob was a disappointment in enthusiasm and profits. Critics say Ruth overestimated his pull and that the country’s interest in exhibitions is limited. The episode is seen as a lesson for Ruth and the sport about ego, discipline, and the true reach of baseball.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate Governor Cox and Vice President Coolidge consider Eugene E. Buckley for a state commissioner post. The text references reforms, regulation, and public opinion of contests, with unclear details on the sport and mechanisms involved.
The article commends Mr Buckley for upholding high conduct in line with the best sporting sentiments of the State. It notes his judgment diplomacy and fixed determination in decisions, and states he has qualified under difficult conditions and satisfied both boxing fraternity and contest patrons.
With U.S. industry below normal, experts predict tighter labor supply for years. Some urge controlled immigrant entry. others propose redirecting idle native workers on federal payrolls and in railroad clerical roles to fill jobs and ease the shortage.
Four years after the guns ceased, the world still bears the burden of rebuilding civilization. Nations seek law over war but differ on methods. The aim is true peace with no slaughter funding, eradicating fear, poverty as crime, and universal literacy, echoing Harding’s call to end strife and harness energy for constructive peace. The armistice day ethos honors two million troops deployed and two million in reserve, hoping no further call to arms arises.
Washington correspondent notes President Harding may liberalize the Republican Party with help from Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary of Commerce Hoover. The piece questions Hughes as a genuine progressive and casts doubt on Hoover’s suitability, arguing both men have long embraced traditional or conservative stances rather than reformist policies.
The oldest resident recalls Boston coldest on November 7 in 1873 at 20 below zero and warmest on this date at 66 degrees in 1891. He notes no rain in the past 19 years on this date.
Newton Newkirk delivers The Sphinx column noting a quip that soup should be visible rather than heard, reflecting playful guidance on dining etiquette and presentation.
Two readers send a New York despatch about Captain Voldberg bringing the United States into port ten years early, a claim likely a typo for ten hours. The Boston item notes passengers sought homeward timing and questions the exact date.
A crowd of witty quips and light verse appears in a local column. Observations touch on resilience style and everyday life with playful satire. Poignant lines name the reader with familiar sayings from love to work and family.
A letter from Sam Hill offers a 500 dollar half share in a contraption that creases trousers while the user sleeps. Newt responds skeptically, recounting a failed experience with a similar device that damaged seams and drew ridicule at work.
Observant Citizen lists Da vid Ignatius Walsh and actress Maude Adams turning 50 with Birther, birthplace lines for public men. It notes the Hunter's Moon last quarter upcoming, Martinmas, and old customs. Includes trivia on wireless stations, a 100th birthday for Mrs. Abbie Freeman Cook, and Essex County turkey farming revival.
The latest trend is the slinker described as the newest item in demand. It is poised to become a popular choice among shoppers seeking a bold silhouette and a modern look. Industry observers note its growing appeal and potential sales surge this season.
The article traces North American wealth seeking from early explorers to westward expansion. It notes continental resources like coal and oil driving fortune, settlers moving inland, and Daniel Boone as the best known frontiersman among large pioneer families.
Readers ask about shelters for homeless in Boston with options at Wayfarers Lodge Hawkins Street and Church Reserve Mission Washington Street for men and at Temporary Homes Chardon Street and Shawmut Avenue for women. They seek origins of Forsyth Dental Infirmary name and rules on funeral procession right of way. Guidance given on jewelry cleaning and dangers of cyanide and potassium solutions. Denver population compared to New England cities cites 1920 census figures for Denver Providence. A Massachusetts resident married elsewhere question of legal recognition.
The letter discusses keeping prohibited items in a private home for personal use and guests but not selling or gifting them. A formal transport permit from the federal prohibition director in Boston is required to move them. It also includes a dining course sequence and a pronunciation query for Erin with preferred pronunciation noted.
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