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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1913
Page
9
The suspension of hostilities between Bulgarians and Turks is officially confirmed. Armistice lasts until April 23 with possible extension if no peace by then. A neutral zone will be set and the Turkish fleet may not hinder Bulgarian revictualing. Armistice can be annulled on 48 hours notice.
A vintage remedy claims Wyeths Sage and Sulphur hair dye darkens faded gray hair evenly. Drugstore bottles cost about fifty cents, with application by sponge or brush at night for morning results.
Sixty Industrial Workers of the World militants who began a hunger strike in the Denver city jail yesterday ended the protest today. They refused jail bread and water at first but finally accepted meals, deciding jail fare was better than starvation.
The hunger strike by industrial workers concluded at noon as talks of a compromise with the city intensified. Police Chief Felix ONeill outlined the feeding system, noting regular jail fare for rule observers and lighter diets for those who break rules. Federal intervention loomed after arrest of Dave Inger, seeking to determine if crossing state lines to disrupt peace violated federal law.
Almost 300 members of the Boston Wholesale Fish Buyers Association gathered at the Elks' banquet hall for a lively evening with a menu, Sweet Adeline sung by Mayor Fitzgerald, a cabaret, and speeches. Speakers urged a Massachusetts Fish Commission and praised competition to boost ocean commerce.
Charles W. Hoyt of New Haven, noted salesmanship authority and author of Scientific Sales Management, spoke on scientific salesmanship before the Boston Sales Managers' Club at its regular meeting and luncheon at the City Club yesterday.
Chairman Charles FE Hatfield of the Republican State committee says he has no intention to resign while under fire. He notes there has been an organized push to oust him as leader for weeks.
Opposition fails to unite against Hatfield with Saltonstall, Cavanaugh, Barnes named as potential foes while Hatfield plans to stay on. Governor Foss remains non committal on a fourth term as Timilty mobilizes Roxbury for Walsh and a party bid for governor.
Danforth Me April 17 One of the H H Putnam lumber mills and a four tenement house were burned today with total loss estimated at 20000 dollars
An advertisement claims Hay's Hair Health instantly restores grey hairs to a natural color and beauty. It promises better results than competitors and offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied. A bottle is urged to be purchased now.
Congress man James Thomas Heflin of Alabama urged New England industries harmed by the Underwood tariff to present their cases in Washington. He predicted Senate changes and a compromise, pledging to protect legitimate industries and denounce rebate seekers and panic cries while praising Massachusetts Democrat John J. Mitchell.
Washington April 17 A White House briefing compares California alien land holding bills with existing DC and state laws highlighting Japan's protest. Officials note foreign nations rarely protest such laws and expect a compromise aligned with New York and DC models while Japan remains unhappy with limited remedies.
At 4 this afternoon in the Roxbury Court House a meeting of the Children's Welfare League of Roxbury will hear committee reports and discuss moving pictures. Representatives from the Parents' Association schools and moving picture theatres will speak.
A large sign reading Women Do Not Want to Vote went up at 674 Centre Street Jamaica Plain at noon. The Women’s Anti Suffrage Association led the effort while suffragists plan a counter sign on the opposite side of the street. Mrs Susan W FitzGerald, a suffrage leader, is away.
Three French army aeronauts were killed when a spherical balloon burst at Noisy-le-Sec about five miles northeast of Paris. Five officers were aboard at the time, the official report said.
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