Post Publishing Co Daily and Sunday Rates 1920
The notice lists subscription prices for Daily and Sunday editions from the Post Publishing Co Boston Mass dated November 28 1920. Rates cover U S Canada foreign and combined daily Sunday plans with postage and payment details and warning about mailing risks and payment methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Brunce
Washington St
Boston
Mass
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Oston
Ffice
What It Cost to Elect Harding
The Republican campaign fund treasurer is due to file figures with the Senate committee outlining the cost of Harding's White House election. Previous totals neared 4 million dollars with 750 donors. this cycle saw about 50,000 contributors raising roughly 2 million, plus an estimated 1.5 million shortfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee
Washington
Harding
White House
Upham
Milwaukee Plaque Ceremony Reflects City Americanism
A Milwaukee delegation presented a bronze plaque at Strassburg to honor The Marseillies. Lawrence Fitch claimed half the city had German sympathy, while the other half supported the allies with strong sentiment, aid, and men. Marshal Foch affirmed Milwaukee’s contribution to the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strasburg
Marshal Foch
Milwaukee
Strictly a Family Affair in Greek Restoration
European observers call Constantine’s return to power an accomplished fact as Olga is named Regent and issues proclamations directing the government to act in his name. The Temps notes the plebiscite may recall the former king, while some French and British officials remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantine
Greece
Paris
Olga
Greece should decide its own future on Constantine
The remark stresses that Greece’s choice of Constantine is a domestic matter and not of world concern. It urges world statesmen to stay out of Greece’s family affair and avoid interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Constantine
John Devine
Walia
Waila
Newt
Buyers' market urged as prices stabilize and production resumes
The piece argues the current market favors buyers with bargains on shelves and value in purchases. It cautions against delaying, notes war production gaps, and calls for normal consumer demand to sustain industry and restore prosperity.
Immigration policy debate urges measured action
The piece argues against hasty immigration restrictions and cites general benefits of open immigration laws. It calls for open deliberation, notes possible artificial stimulation by foreign governments, and suggests limits only if charges prove true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Architect Chosen To Restore Louvain University
Whitney Warren of New York is selected by Belgian-French committee to lead restoration of the University of Louvain destroyed in the 1914 German invasion. Warren, creator of Grand Central terminal, accepts, noting the grant of 500000 dollars raised in the United States and the debt to Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Warren
New York
University of Louvain
Warren
Grand Central Terminal
New York City
United States
Belgium
New Yorker
American girls urged to verify fiancee naturalization status
Reform groups push for changes in law as they seek to protect women from marrying aliens. The article warns women to confirm a suitor’s naturalization prospects before matrimony, noting ongoing efforts and anticipated legal modification.
Last Chance to Register Before City Election Tomorrow
The notice urges residents to register before 10 p.m. tomorrow to ensure voting in the city election. It highlights both men and women’s voting roles, noting women may vote for School Committee and urging timely registration today.
True Names of Stage Figures Stir Public Interest
The Actors Equity seeks to post true birth names of performers at each show. The essay notes many famous stars reveal: Gladys Smith, Leonard, Kiskadden, Bill Dalton, Blythe, Frost, Bazelli. It argues success matters more than birth name and cites Bernhardt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actors’ Equity Association
Mary Pickford
Gladys Smith
Lillian Russell
Leonard
Maude Adams
Kiskadden
New Books Review Highlights Robinson Crusoe Appeal
The piece praises Robinson Crusoe for its simple, strong English and enduring impact. It notes the latest Cosmopolitan Wyeth edition as visually striking and suitable for young readers while urging full, unabridged text to preserve the novel’s power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson Kreutzmaer
Robinson Crusoe
Defoe
Cosmopolitan
N. C. Wyeth
Wyeth
All Sorts Newton Newkirk Bay Blast in Verse
A fragmentary verse piece laments the All Sorts group led by Newton Newkirk Bay. The poem mocks members Whit Howe de Dew John Devine Bertie Bertram and others as aging bards in Melrose Pitt with calls to revive the old refrain and craft new verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barda
Melrose
PITT
Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Boston Weather Record Dates
The oldest resident recalls Boston weather noting 11 in 1880 and 13 in 1888 as cold records for November 234. He mentions 71 degrees in 1918 as the warmest for this date and asserts no rain on this date during the past decade except in 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The Disfranchised Rights After Women Vote
The text discusses the impact of women's suffrage on citizenship status for wives of foreign nationals. It notes an old law that caused many American-ancestry women to lose U S citizenship upon marriage. It questions how suffrage may prompt law changes to restore equal citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Read Anything That's Flat and Stale
Poetic critique of outdated wisdom and moralizing books urging youth to seek thrill and imagination. The verses contrast dull didactic tomes with daring romance and laments the aging sages who praise sermons while new generations crave lively stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus Snooks
Walt Mason
George Matthew
Adama
Observant Citizen notes chairs for bishops and jazz origins
In a column, the Observant Citizen describes antique high church chairs at St Paul Cathedral, details a Boston political singer James A Gallivan, and recounts origins of the word jazz linked to Razz. It laments sugar prices and forecasts the battleship Massachusetts replacement with a modern dreadnought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Gallivan
John F. Fitzgerald
Jimmy
Adeline
SS. Peter and Paul's Church
South Boston
Boston Latin School
Harvard College
James Reese
Europe
Razz
South
East
Lady Craven the Beauty of A Notable English Era
Lady Craven, born 17%, youngest daughter of the Earl of Berkeley, married Lord Craven in 1769. She mingled with Johnson, Garrick, Walpole, and others, wrote poetry and a play, and endured a long separation after 18 years of marriage and seven children. Her globe-trotting journey included Paris Vienna Warsaw St. Petersburg Moscow the Black Sea and Constantinople.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Craven
Earl of Berkeley
Lord Craven
Johnson
Garrick
Wilkes
Horace Walpole
Mary Wortley Montagu
England
Paris
France
Italy
Vienna
Warsaw
St. Petersburg
Moscow
Crimea
Constantinople
Balkans
Hungary
Anspach
la Clairon
Elizabeth Schuyler
Alex
Craven
Naples
Berlin
Ander Hamilton
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Financial
Newaboy
Edwin A. Grozier
Associated Press
Boston Post
Cockspur Street
London
Avenue de l’Opera
Daily Post
Louvain
Sphinx
Bozo Obayon
N. N
Newton Newkirk
Bay
Newton
Whit
Cuba
Howe de Dew
Bertie Bertram
Maldon
Cherub
Observant
Edward Everett Square
Dorchester
Dorchester Court
Columbia Road
Charles T. Reardon
Field’s Corner
U. S. Marines
Marine Corps
Massachusetts
Santiago
Pensacola
Fila
Cramp’s
Philadelphia
Edison Electric
Stowells
Waltham and Hamilton
Waltham Seth Thomas
Chelsea
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