Duncan Here on Labor Day
James Duncan AFL first vice president and Wilson labor representative to Russia will be the principal speaker at Boston Common Labor Day celebration. The parade is omitted this year with a mass meeting at Parkman bandstand starting at 11 o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Duncan
American Federation of Labor
Labor
Wilson
Russia
Boston Common
Parkman Bandstand
Gift Week War Time Foot Care Ad
Advertisement urging support for soldiers in khaki by sending Faster Foot Powder. Highlights cooling antiseptic relief for tired feet, prevents blisters, deodorizes, and soothes swelling. Sold in sprinkler-top cans for 25 cents via druggists or E Fougera & Co New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Fougera & Co.,, Inc
Beeckman St
New York
McAdoo Questions On Allied Loans Marked by House Row
Republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee pressed Secretary McAdoo for over three hours behind closed doors to learn details of money transfers already authorized for allied loans. The session aimed to uncover how funds were moved and to secure added enlightenment before approving further appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
McAdoo
Secretaries Testimony on Allied Loan Bond Bill Passes Debate
Leaders express satisfaction with the secretary's frankness while pushing for more assurances that funds will be available in the United States. Committeemen seek additional witnesses on money transfers, but fear delaying the $11 658 945 460 bond and certificate bill. The secretary says $4 000 000 000 in bonds must be voted quickly to finance allied loans, with about $500 000 000 monthly needed to July 1 1918. He notes funds sufficient until November 1, then new authorization. Tax plans on the bonds face fierce opposition for potential discrimination against bondholders and tax dodging concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kitchin
McAdoo
Man Held for Brother-In-Law Murder in Boston
Samuel Livingston of 206 Massachusetts avenue is in custody charged with killing his brother in law. Charles H. Rub, cleared by Livingston's sister Mrs Rub, was shot in a Sunday quarrel. Mrs Rub, treated for a bullet wound, was released from City Hospital yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Livingston
Massachusetts Avenue
Charles H. Rub
Livingston
Mrs. Rub
Wife says husband shot her then killed himself
Ruth tells police her husband quarrelled while drinking and fetched a revolver from a bureau. He shot her and then killed himself as brother-in-law intervened. Ruth and witness Livingston identified the scene and disputed accidental firing claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Bertha Tamsdell
West Newton Street
Ruth
Rub
Post
Sam
Germany Replies to Argentina on Submarine Blockade
Berlin announces a satisfactory German reply to Argentina's note on submarine warfare affecting Argentine shipping. The message, reported by La Razon, says Berlin will modify its blockade to allow freedom of the seas for Argentine flag vessels and promises indemnity for the sinking of the Argentine steamer Toro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayr
Germany
Argentina
la Razon
Trianaa
Tha Note
Deutschland Suits Settled After Kong Island Sinking
Five civil suits in Norwich against the German Navigation Company were withdrawn totaling $185,000 in damages. The actions referenced the November 17 1916 Deutschland incident in Kong Island Sound that sank the T A Scott Jr and caused five deaths. Settlement terms were not made public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Conn
German Navigation Company, Ltd
Bremerhaven
Germany
Kong Island Sound
T. A. Scott, Jr
Hadlai Hull
Edward O. Jackson
New London
Same
John H. Gurney
Eugene Durant
John C. Davison
Clarence B. Davison
Charles S. Amadon
William Caton
Prohibition of Peace Meeting in Minnesota Declared
Governor Burnquist issued a proclamation banning the People's Council of America for Democracy and Peace from holding its meeting in Minneapolis or anywhere in Minnesota. He cited Sheriff Langum's report that the gathering could trigger bloodshed rioting and loss of life and said it would aid enemies of the United States. All peace officers were urged to enforce the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Burnquist
People’s Council of America For Democracy and Peace
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Otto Langum
Hennepin County
United States
Bedford Announces 1917 Tax Rate At Twenty One Dollars
Bedford assessors reveal a 1917 tax rate of 21 dollars, two dollars higher than 1916, due to a town grant of 60012 dollars. Total valuation stands at 1923319, real estate 1728000, personal property 195310, with income tax affecting value and a 4300 dollar return from that tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Eliek
eliek@#li tr wahiea Parennal actate
Milk price hike prompts manager resignation in Brockton
Weston Manley, earning $4000 yearly as manager of Producers' Dairy Company, resigns after mayor and city solicitor planned to probe why milk rose to 14 cents a quart. He cites interference with duties as the reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
McLeod
Wilbur
Weston Manley
Milk Price Dispute Prompts City Investigation
The Producers' Dairy Company, now with Albert R. Greenwood set to replace Secretary Manley, plans a new policy statement deemed fair to consumers. Having set a 14 cent quart price, many independents kept 11 cents and accused extortion. The Central Labor Union urged Mayor McLeod to protect the public. the mayor asked the solicitor to investigate, leading many members to expect a price cut soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert R. Greenwood
Manley
Central Labor Union
McLeod
Brady Re elected President of Motion Picture Industry Group
William A. Brady was re elected president of the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry at a Board meeting in New York. Film manufacturers and distributors nationwide volunteered to provide entertainments for American soldiers in France. A distributing agency will oversee the effort under U S supervision and may be led by a appointee of President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William A. Brady
National Association of the Motion Picture Industry
United States
France
Wilson
Failed effort to fix 1917 wheat price in Washington
A committee led by Dr. H A Garfield named by President Wilson failed to agree on a fixed price for the 1917 wheat crop at a Washington meeting. It planned to resume deliberations the next day amid reported voting and divisions over a fair valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. A. Garfield
Wilson
Wheat price set by three fourths vote plan
A decision was made to fix the basic price for No 1 Northern wheat by a three fourths vote. Prices for other grades and classes will be set by the food administration within days. The rule will require a three fourths majority to establish any price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Food Administration
Wheat price debate in Congress food committee
Representatives of grain producing interests push for a high wheat price as next year’s yield is fixed at $2 and a larger acreage is expected. The committee may widen its remit to recommend fair prices for other commodities. Dr. H A Garfield of Williams College heads the 12 member panel representing producers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Food Administration
H. A. Garfield
Williams College
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