Tonita touted as cure for spring fever malaria
Max C. Eugene, composer of Cupid's Garden, credits TONI-TA with curing his malaria influenza and spring fever after failing medicines. He praises the tonic laxative from Dr Lorentz, claiming rapid recovery and renewed appetite and sleep. Sample testimonials claim TONI-TA strengthens nerves and tissues and purifies blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max C. Eugene
Lorentz
New York City
Eugene
Flatiron Building
New York
Stage Celebrities Prize Winners in Boston Contest
The Sunday Post reports five correct entries in a stage celebrities contest with 12 pictured actors. Winners receive two orchestra seats at Globe or Hollis Street Theatre on specified April dates. names include Kane, Schodt, Leach, Powers, Atwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Post
Boston
Ada Behan
Nance O'Neil
Christie Macdonald
Lulu Glaser
Thomas A. Kane
Yeoman Street
Roxbury
Globe Theatre
George Schodt
Hanson Street
City
Ruth Leach
Stoughton
Mass
Hollis Street Theatre
Joseph A. Powers
Brook Avenue
Castle Square
Co. H. Atwood
Beacon Street
Hollis Street
Death of Mabel Page Haunts Town as Tucker Mystery Deepens
The town reels over the Mabel Page death with Charles L. Tucker, the young man held for the crime, a focal point in minds and discussions. The Sunday Post promises a story on him not previously printed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Page
Charlies L. Tucker
The
Sunday Post
Estimated Russian war costs to April five
Paris April 21 A Temps dispatch from St Petersburg reports the war cost up to April 5 across all services at 46 250 000 dollars The June allotment totals 20 000 000 for the army and 5 000 000 for the war The trans Siberian railroad shows a 22 500 000 deficiency for the year If the war lasts 18 months the total cost is estimated at 400 000 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Paris
Temps
St. Petersburg
trans-Siberian Railroad
Niuchwang Pilot Warning Under Martial Law
An order from Russian military authorities through the Niuchwang customs commissioner declares that any pilot aiding Japanese ships in waters approaching Niuchwang will face martial law. Three foreign consuls questioned the meaning of the phrase to the full extent of martial law. Russian authorities replied that offenders would be treated like Russian subjects and traitors since Niuchwang is under martial law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Customs
Niuchwang
Wedding Amid Bombardment at Port Arthur
A private Port Arthur letter describes a wedding during the March 22 bombardment. Guests near panic as horses bolted and shells burst while the procession rode to the church. After the ceremony 100 guests danced as shells flew and guns boomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Baltic Fleet to Be In Commission Next Week
St Petersburg April 21 Baltic fleet ships here and at Libau will be in commission next week. Naval reserves from nearby provinces are arriving for distribution to the ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic
ST. Petersburg
Libau
Thousands of Japanese seek front line service in wartime rush
The Tokyo war office is flooded with thousands of men of all ages and conditions eager for front line duty. Many sign applications in blood as per samurai custom, with some written entirely in blood. Officials say volunteers have not been accepted yet, but they anticipate about 500000 volunteers will be available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
War Office
Bread Over Tobacco for Boston Poor, Clergy Say
Rev Amai C Dixon argues Boston should spend 700 for bread and meat rather than tobacco and snuff for paupers at Long Island and Charlestown almshouse. Other pastors disagree, noting tobacco provides comfort and that some would trade food for smoke. Dr. Grainger recalls the board’s stance last year on tobacco allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amai C. Dixon
Ruggles Street Baptist Church
Auditor Dodge
Boston
Long Island
Charlestown Almshouse
Herbert S. Johnson
Warren Avenue Baptist Church
William H. Grainger
Board of
Pauper Institutions Trustees
14 Chinamen To Be Deportation Orders Issued
Federal authorities continue the big Sunday raid cases with 82 Chinamen in District Court. Judge Lowell heard appeals of 32 held for deportation. 14 were ordered transported, Ng Whah’s case dismissed, eight held for advice, and nine postponed to today. First Assistant DA William Garland leads the prosecution. deportation timing remains undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Hale
Ng Whah
William Garland
Brandeis Addresses Typothete Banquet on Unions and Morals
Louis D. Brandeis, counsel for the Boston Typothete, urged unions and employers to modernize strike protections, recognize collective bargaining, and avoid lawlessness. The Somerset Hotel banquet drew 175 attendees, a record for the group, with leaders of the United Typothete and related bodies present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis D. Brandeis
Boston
Typographical Union
Somerset
Brandeis
Honest Boston Watchman Finds Jewels Worth Thousands
Jeremiah J. O Connor, night watchman at the Boston Theatre, found a roll of jewelry under Seat 4 on April 5 after the second opera performance. Newport socialite Mrs. Thomas Dunne reported the loss, the jewels were kept safe for two weeks, and O Connor received 200 as a reward from the owner. He lives at 483 Dacia Street, Roxbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah J. O'Connor
Boston Theatre
Thomas Dunne
Touraine
McCarty
Police listing preparations aim to avoid last year’s errors
Chairman Emmons and the Board of Police prepare a 20 page instruction book to prevent repeat errors in voter listing. Notices in English Italian Polish and Yiddish will be sent to each residence asking occupants to certify the number of men over 20 and return the paper to the listing officer. Day officers work 7 45 am to 5 45 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm for the first seven weeks of May, with night hours 6 to 9 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmons
Board of Police
Police
Best Labor Page in the Sunday Post
The Sunday Post features the most informative labor page in any US newspaper. It blends newsy items with personal notes and practical insights for readers navigating work issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sunday Post
Fire at Fore River Works in Quincy
A fire broke out in teak and mahogany sheds at Fore River Shipbuilding in the upper yard near office buildings. Fire brigade and yard clerks extinguished it without city help, with damage estimated at $1000. Yard chief M. M. Cannon led the firefighting efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
State Board of Arbitration
Fore River Shipbuilding and Engine Company
M. M. Cannon
Ida May Rink and Irving Libbey Wed at Emerson Place
Miss Ida May Rink daughter of Mr and Mrs John J Rink and Mr Irving Libbey of Melrose Highlands were married at the bride’s parents home on Emerson place this afternoon by Rev Joel M Leonard presiding elder of the Lynn district of Methodist Churches
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melrose
Ida May Rink
John J. Rink
Irving Libbey
Melrose Highlands
Emerson Place
Joel M. Leonard
Lynn District
Methodist Churches
Elevator Fall Claims Life of William Griffin in Charles Town
William Griffin died after an elevator accident at 25 Haverhill Street Charles Town. He reportedly fell 40 feet into the elevator well and succumbed at Relief Hospital yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Griffin
Haverhill Street
Charlestown
Pension bills pass Senate amid large appropriation totals
The Senate passed the pension appropriation bill of 137 million dollars and more and the emergency river and harbor appropriation bill of 3 million dollars. Only the general deficiency and military academy bills remain. The House approved a bill increasing western Nebraska homestead entries to 640 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Nebraska
House in Mood for Adjournment Passes Canal Zone Bill
Washington April 21 The House moved toward adjournment by passing many bills including one to provide a temporary government for the Panama Canal zone. A rule was adopted to allow consideration of the merchant marine investigation committee bill at any time, after a roll call forced by Democrats, then the bill was laid aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Panama Canal Zone
United States
State Board Fails To End Quincy Strike
In Quincy Fore River works a three and a half hour meeting between the State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation and delegates from idle crafts failed to secure a return to work. Leaders refused to accept a three member arbitration panel and stood by a 54 hour schedule, planning to settle later without arbitration. About 700 of 2600 workers were on site with new hires in progress as talks continued and potential national backing loomed if a formal strike was declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation
Willard Howland
Barry and Palmer
Fore River Works
Bowles
Board of Arbitration
H. G. Smith
Admiral Bowles
State Board
Post
Shipwrights’ Union
Boilermakers’ Union
New York
John McNeil
McNeill
Boilermakers
Tment
Rhode Island
Smith
Rev T J Gasson to speak on Japan and Russia
The Rev Thomas I Gasson of Boston College will lecture on Japan and Russia from a Christian viewpoint in St Rose Hall Worces ter street on Tuesday evening next. The talk, under Erin Court of the Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, is expected to draw a large audience due to the speaker’s reputation and current interest in the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Rose Hall
Worcester Street
Thomas I. Gasson
Boston College
Japan
Russia
Erin Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tonita
John Hare
Ada Rehan
Georgia Caine
Margaret Anglin
Robert Hilliard
Nance O’neil
W. H. Crompton
William Courtleigh
Willie Collier
Will T. Ellwanger
Europe
Dr. Dixon
Harfina
Philo Hayecalties Co
Lafayette St
Newark
Philo Hay Specialties CO
Hay
New Jersey
Druggis
Industrial Democracy
Sam Parks
Corrup
Tion
J. Stearns Cushing
Edward F. McLennen
Sydney M. Hedges
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Edward Stern
Philadelphia
United Typothete
William Green
American Printer
William F. Burbank
Worcester
A. P. Langtry
Springfield
Cornelius S. Morehouse
New Haven
George H. Ellis
Robert W. Nelson
American Typefounders’ Company
N. E. Weeks
Rand-Avery Supply Company
Franklin W. Heath
Buffalo Typothete
T. J. Hurley
John 8. Hurley
Providence
Benjamin P. Moulton
Thomas P Nichols
George P. Simonds
George W. Ellis
J. Eveleth Griffith
Thomas Todd
George A. Henneberry
Mr. Ellis
Fore River
Libbey—Rink
T. J. Gasson
Oxford Ladies
Winter Street
Music Hall
Vorenberg’s
Davis Optical CO
Park Square
Park Sq., Suite I
M. Braman
Green St
West End
William Carney
Oxford Lewis Jones & SG
Lagrance ST
Aniyadi Janos
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