The Boston Post and 1091 Daily Publication Notes
The Boston Post issues daily from Boston Mass with details on subscription rates and offices. It lists editors Edwin A Grozier and general publishing info including Associated Press rights and international bureaus in London and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publicbing Co
Washinton St
Boston
Mass
Enti
Pestc
Edwin A. Grozier
Associated Press
Teeton Post
Bie
Cockspur Street
London
Avetas de l’Opera
Paris
France
Boston Post
United States
Fourth Estate
Admiral Bristol protests Red Cross pullout from Constantinople
Rear Admiral Bristol, U.S. high commissioner in Turkey, protests the Red Cross decision to end relief work in Constantinople. He argues withdrawal endangers 17 000 Russian refugees with starvation and unrest, urging continuation until the crisis eases. He questions whether lack of funds or undisclosed reasons drive the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Constantinople
Bristol
United States
Turkey
Admiral Bristol
The Cuban Market Offers Wide Trade Opportunities
The article highlights growing trade with Cuba, citing Worcester built railway cars and U S production of island equipment. It notes easy shipment via Key West and railway ferry, quick delivery, and urges merchants to seize favorable market conditions now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Worcester
United States
Central States
Key West
Waste Oil Peril Calls For Action To Stop Sea Discharge
Editorial warns oil bearing and oil carrying steamers flood the sea with waste that harms fishing, beaches, and shore structures. Floating oil contaminates breakers at Nantasket and Scituate, destroys marine food sources, and increases fire risk by saturating piles and bulkheads. Continuous discharge must be halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantasket
Scituate
Great food supply spared from oil burner damage debate
The quote argues it would be better to avoid using oil burners than risk destroying a major global food resource. It emphasizes the high value of reliable food supplies and cautions against actions that threaten them.
Bolivian Chile Dispute and Monroe Doctrine Debate
The piece argues that Bolivia Chile tensions over Tacna and Arica are a domestic issue not threatening U S interests. It contends the Monroe Doctrine applies to European interference but does not bar arbitration by a League of Nations. revising a 17 year old boundary at the League would be impractical and far fetched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Bolivia
League
Chile
United States
Tacna
Arica
Assembly of the League
SHOULD ARBITRATE IN MILK WAGE DISPUTE IN BOSTON
A wage clash between Boston milk wagon drivers and major distributors pits a $40 weekly scale against a proposed cut of about 3 to 4 dollars. Drivers refuse arbitration per dealers suggestion, risking a strike and public sympathy for a vitally needed service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Revising the Bank Laws Urges Stronger Supervision
A Boston letter laments low turnout at a hearing on bank regulation while urging a concrete plan from the Commission on Revision of the Banking Laws. It notes failures of five Boston trust companies and calls for stricter supervision of weaker institutions to protect depositors. The piece hints a future public response once a solid proposal is presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Boston Trust Companies
Commission On
All Sorts A hobby is not to be ridden to death
A note in the paper urges moderation in pursuits when guests are present, warning against overdoing a hobby in company. The line emphasizes tact and restraint in social settings.
Ignatz Inventor Proposes Royalty Scheme for Shingle Change
A quirky exchange features Ignatz proposing a 50 50 deal to Newt to commercialize a roof shingling method that starts at the ridgepole and moves downward, claiming it will ease work and profit carpenters. Ignatz urges Newt to develop the idea and form a company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Quincy
Ignatz Invento
Ignatz
Tgenatz
Prophetic jab fuels tense rooftop confrontation
In a clipped warning, a jeering remark hints a carpenter may threaten or strike. The speaker implies violent action is likely either a push from a roof or a hammer blow to the face, reflecting a charged street encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignatz
Gentle Annie Questions Nature’s Leaves and Fur Paradox
In a playful exchange, the correspondent asks why nature clothes animals in warm fur yet strips trees of leaves. The assistant offers a paradox-free explanation: leaves shade in summer to cool, then are shed in winter to allow more sun warmth. The piece closes with a light fashion note about black velvet gowns and a fashion whim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Anne
Chelsea
Annie
Mother Nature
N.N
Observant Citizen salutes Pershing Booth on birthdays
The column extends birthday congratulations to General John J. Pershing on his 61st and Maud Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America on her 66th, noting leaders who shaped military and social reform. Other items reflect seasonal changes and quirky insurance, transport signals, and local curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Pershing
Maud Ballington Booth
Volunteers of America
Boston
Louis XIV and the Age of Versailles in Europe
The essay reviews Louis XIV’s 72-year reign marked by grand ambition and costly wars. It contrasts his skilled diplomacy and centralized power with neglect of his people’s misery, noting Versailles as a symbol of pomp that drained resources. It cites Wells on the era’s aristocratic splendor and hints at future discussions on Penn’s Treaty with the Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Louis XIV
France
Louis
Versailles
Charles II of
England
Louis XVI
Spanish Netherlands
Derick the Great
Sweden
Holland
William
Prince of Orange
Nis
Spain
Germany
Charles II
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason at the Door
Walt Mason recalls past debt troubles and dodging collectors with a shift to prompt payment. He frames prior fears of bailiffs and begging merchants as sins and resolves to face knockings at the door with a cordial welcome and settled bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Pete
Mike
Betsy the Methodical Seeker of a Card Catalogue
Betsy, a methodical girl, longs for a card catalogue in a shop window and imagines cataloguing recipes, letters, and books. Her sister Emily secretly plans to buy one for her, hoping Betsy will finally apply order to the bills and receipts. Betsy's happiness crushes when she must decide what to catalogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Betsy
Hetsy
Treamily
Mily
Pber
Emily
Bonny
Slater
Fly
Time river and seasons drift in a magical isle poem
The verse pictures winters drifting like snow and summers like buds arriving and departing on a river. It evokes a Time isle with a flowing river, shadow and sheen, a magical clime, cloudless sky, and a vesper like song that stays with roses.
Oldest Inhabitant recalls Boston September heat records
A longtime Boston observer recalls official records for mid September noting a warm 88 in 1877 and 86 in 1908 as the warmest for the date and a cold 45 as a notable low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Weather Record Note for Boston on This Date
In 1911 a note states no rain in Boston on this date for the past decade except in 1913 1918 and 1920. The remark highlights dry pattern with rare rainfall exceptions in those years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Fashions By Afternoon Gowns And Fringed Styles
An afternoon gown in pale gray Canton crepe features Nile green georgette tucks and handkerchief points. Fringe influences millinery with bouffant evening dresses in black lace and taffeta. Gowns show chiffon panels and lace dinner accents. furs include Persian and gray fox. A white wool frock with black satin trim and tortoise shell comb with a black paradise spray complete the look. Bead jeweled and fringed leather belts are popular.
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