World in Boston Sunday School Parade Draws Boston Crowds
Eight thousand Sunday school pupils in bands and classes march through Boylston street to Mechanics Hall on a missionary pageant parade in Boston. Delegations from Melrose Medford Stoneham Winthrop and many suburbs join, with 24 divisions and banners urging missionary support and cross symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. P. Haggard
The
World
Boston
Hamilton
Conant
Massachusetts Sunday School Association
Huntington Avenue
Mechanics’ Building
Boylston Street
A. E. Carr
Mechanics’ Hall
Massachusetts
United Boys’ Brigade of America
William G. Dolleoff
Pageant schedule and events at the Exhibition Hall
Pageant Hall hosts the first presentation of "Dark ness and Light" from 3 to 8 p m with a band concert by the Salvation Army Band 6 to 7 p m. Exhibition Hall offers tours and demonstrations in all courts and scenes. tableaux hall features a Chinese play and lectures and a Helen Curtis written play at 8 p m. Moving Picture Hall shows a missionary travelogue on India. Banquet Hall hosts a Laymen's Missionary Movement dinner at 6:30 p m with addresses by Rev. W L Ferguson and Fred D Fisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army Band
Helen Curtis
Wellesley College
Moving Picture
India
India, Etc. Banquet Hall, 6:30 P. m.—Dinner of the Laymen’s Missionary Movement
W. L. Ferguson
Fred D. Fisher
World in Boston talk on foreigner problems’s vision
Rev. Cortland Myers preached at Tremont Temple saying American cities hold world sections and New York hosts largest Jewish and Italian populations. He urged proper distribution of newcomers to lower living costs, decried family deportations, warned of rising China and Philippine tensions, and praised the World in Boston exhibition for promoting Christian brotherhood after a New York fire tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Carr
I. H. Angell
James Hewins
F. H. Griffin
W. A. Runenstrom
J. F. Blakie
Tremont Temple Sunday School
Temple Brotherhood
Cortland Myers
Teel
Olivet
Philothea
Temple
Boston
Tremont Temple
Myers
New York City
United States
America
Philippines
Christian Brotherhood
Mechanics’ Building
New York
Russia
Davie Arrives in Hub A Sad Youth
Davie reaches Boston in a somber mood and waits at a gate-post near the New York train for police headquarters. He reflects on past exploits that had unsettled financial and business centers. He is asked if he has anything to say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davie
Boston
New York
Pittsfield High’s Charles Walker Wounded in Ball Collision
In a Pittsfield versus Albany N Y high school game, catcher Charles Walker collided head on with William Haskins while chasing a foul ball. Walker was taken to Hillcrest Hospital with a possible skull fracture and a deep cut above his left eye. Haskins was unconscious for nearly two hours. Walker, 17, is the son of magazine writer Elliott Walker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Albany
N. Y
Charles Walker
William Haskins
Walker
Hillcrest Hospital
Haskins
Elliott Walker
Labor unions push wage gains amid living wage clash
Labor meetings report $12 a week as insufficient for a man with a family while freight handlers cite $2.11 daily pay as proof. Union chiefs and delegates discuss wage improvements, conventions, and a gift to a disabled members home as labor activities mount in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. of L
Magnus Alexander
General Electric Company
Alexander
Boston Lodge
Brotherhood of Railroad
Grand Lodge
Hamilton-Carhardt Company
Wage and working rules set by Coal Hoisting Engineers Union
The Coal Hoisting Engineers Union 74 last night decided wage and working rules. President James J. Brennan and Andrew J. Tighe were elected to present the new scale to employers on May 1 and to represent the union at conferences as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Brennan
Andrew J. Tighe
McCall's reciprocity stance affronts National Grange leaders
Concord New Hampshire April 23 ex Governor Nahum J. Bachelder master of the National Grange denounces Congressman's claim that farmers oppose the Canadian reciprocity bill. He says farmers across 28 states are largely against reciprocity and would vote 1000 to one against it in a national referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Samuel W. McCall
Congress
Nahum J. Bachelder
National Grange
McCall
Bachelder
New England
Langtry Out of It Says Wood in Secretaries Race
Representative Russell A. Wood of Cambridge writes to all Republicans asserting Albert P. Langtry cannot be elected Secretary of State to succeed the late William M. Olin. He warns progressives may team with Democrats to counter Charles E. Hatfield’s Langtry backed bloc amid looming caucuses and a Wednesday election in the House and Senate. Former Governor John L. Bates endorses Langtry as fully qualified for the secretary post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell A. Wood
Cambridge
Albert P. Langtry
William M. Olin
Charles E. Hatfield
Springfield
John E. White
Tisbury
House of Representatives
Senate
House
John L. Bates
Langtry
Burglars Pry Open Safe at Nehemiah Lee Coal Co
Lynn reports three men seen near 857 Washington street and a failed safe break in the Nehemiah Lee Coal Company, as John P. Donohue, a coachman for Charles F. Lee, confronted them. A coal rake was hurled at Donohue, who was injured but alert, and police were summoned to investigate the pried steel box and wheel area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davie
Police
Inspector Burr
Rogues’ Gallery
Charles Street
Pelton
Pemberton Square
Lynn
Nehemiah Lee Coal Company
Washington Street
John P. Donohue
Charles F. Lee
Donahue
GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes kitchen utensils
Your pots pans kettles and knives need more than cleaning Soap and water only clean the surface GOLD DUST cleanses and sterilizes drives out dirt and germs leaving utensils sanitarily safe. It speeds work saves strength and gives better results than soap or other cleansers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boy Scouts
Salvation Army Band of
Revere
Winthrop
Beachmont
Everett
Malden
Melrose
Arlington
City
South End
North End
West Roxbury
Norwood
Auburndale
A. G. Collis
Charles Garren
Medford
Stoneham
Woburn
Lexington
Wakefield
Reading
Winchester
Newton
Needham
Wellesley
Watertown
Waltham
Belmont
Revere Baptist Church
Hyde Park
Dedham
Quincy
Milton
Weymouth
Sharon
Boards of Missions
Saugus
Swampscott
Chelsea
Somerville
Central
South Boston
Salvation Army
Roxbury
Dorchester
Charlestown
East Boston
Downtown
Back Bay
Allston
Brookline
Brighton
Jamaica Plain
Dudley Street Baptist Church
Jesus Christ
Italy
Joseph H. Woodsum
Gos Nt
D. D
George H. ‘Trull
Board of Foreign Missions
Presbyterian Church In
Korea
Fred B. Fisher
J. E. Ware
Stella I. Campbell
L. Louise Smith
Helen B. Newell
Hisse B. Robbitts
Paul Gordon Favor
Clos
Boston University
R. BE. Diffendorfer
Inspector Pelton
Attorney Towne
Somerset Street
Ashburton Place
Bowdoin Street
Cambridge Street
Post
Chase & Sanborn’s
Seal Brand Coffee
Ric
Importens
Lta
Annex No
Washington St
Friend Stack
Hub
Labor
Team Drivers’ Union
International
Daniel J. Tobin
Tobin
Congress Hall
Boston Bartenders’ Union
Laundry Workers’ Union
Lida McPeaters
John W. Corley
Faneuil Hall
Provident Longshoremen’s Union
John J. Gower
Coal Teamsters’ Union
Coal Exchange
Thenion
Theatrical Stage Employees’ Union
John J. Barry
P. J. Barry
Patrick Maloney
T. Reynolds
William Marr
Niagara Walls
M’callangers Grange Head
Bacheloor
Wood
Morden
TRAD
Sark Reg
Borden
Orden’s Condensed Milk CO
Geo. Wm. Bentley Co
Borden’s
Henry R. Keach
Tremont St
Stuart
St. Louis
Bio
Plapay