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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Feb 07, 1912

Page

7

Supreme Court Refuses Ettor Plea for Release on Bail

The Lawrence strike scene grows tense as Ettor remains jailed pending habeas corpus action. I W W leaders and Labor locals push for publication of a Congressional report on Lawrence conditions. Police hunt a shooter in the riot that wounded Anna Loppizzo while relief efforts expand for strikers and families.

Supreme Court Ettor

Must Stay in Jail Hearing Denies Ettor Giovannitti Writ

Judge Braley rules Lawrence police court has jurisdiction in Ettor and Giovannitti case and dismisses habeas corpus petition. He cites Revised Laws chapter 217 to allow bail discretion, cites Robinson case, and notes large crowd, 22 witnesses, and interpreter aid as court proceeds.

Braley Police Court Lawrence Joseph J. Ettor Arturo Giovannitti Supreme Judicial Court Robinson John Quinn Jalilor Jesse F. Brown Roewer Anna Lopizzo Brown

Crowding Debate Sparks Boston Lawrence Trade Report

Lawrence manufacturers rebut strike claims of crowded tenements noting similar conditions in Boston and arguing immigrants earn comparable wages. Senate Hatton cites Lawrence strikers brought to Charlestown to break the longshore strike. Brophy cites 200 workers. Committee keeps inquiry open awaiting arbitration options and ship line responses.

Turers Lawrence Boston State Board of Health Europe Senator Hatton Michael J. Brophy Ast Boston Charlestown Boston & Maine Hatton State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration Brophy Green Pendergast Cunard Line

Strikers as Breakers in Charlestown Longshore Strike

Amid claims that Lawrence strikers act as strikebreakers in Charlestown, the Legislature moves to arbitrate the longshoremen strike. Senate President Greenwood and House Speaker Cushing keep Hatton’s offer for a legislative inquiry open until both sides accept the committee’s friendly mediation.

Lawrence Charlestown Greenwood Senate Speaker Cushing House Senator Hatton Hatton

Harvard Students Rise in Sympathy and Funds for Lawrence Strike

Harvard Socialist Club raises nearly 50 dollars in small donations from students to aid Lawrence workers. H. K. Moderwell leads the fund with aid from club members and Lawrence strike leaders. The club argues sentiment at Harvard has shifted in five years with about one in five students showing sympathy for the strike.

Harvard Lawrence Harvard Socialist Club Cambridge H. K. Moderwell Holworthy Hall Old Senior Yard Moderwell Harvard Fund Boston Socialist Club Socialist Club University C. @. Henderson Samuel A. Elot, Jr Eliot

Papes Diapepsin Promises Quick Stomach Relief

An advertisement-style warning touts Pape's Diapepsin as a cure for fermentation and sour stomach. It claims five minute relief from indigestion, dyspepsia, and related symptoms after taking a single dose, with cost fifty cents at any pharmacy.

Pape

Leaders of I W W reply to AFL textile strike proclamation

Lawrence Feb 6 The Industrial Workers of the World replies to the American Federation of Labor proclamation on the textile workers strike. The I W W leaders deny the AFL indictment and issue their own statement challenging the union stance and aims.

Protest by Lawrence textile workers against Golden union proclamation

A proclamation by John Golden and associates is denounced by 22,000 Lawrence textile workers who accuse them of supplying strike breakers and promoting violent, divisive unionism. The letter claims Golden’s actions, including aiding mill owners in Skowhegan, threaten workers with brutal force and dynamite, while praising industrial unionism as a safer alternative.

John Golden Albert Hibbert Als Lawrence Golden Skowhegan Trades Union League

Swift bill for city girls home wins committee backing

Morrison I. Swift a Socialist agitator secured a surprise Legislature win after adjournment as the committee on public health voted six to five to back the Swift bill creating a home for unfortunate women. The panel then sent a member to confer with Secretary Chase of the Watch and Ward Society on amending the bill.

Morrison I. Swift Committee On Public Health Swift Chase The Watch and Ward Society

Turn down expected in social reform bill

The morning hearing showed Swift backing a social welfare bill for an institution aiding women, though dangers of ridicule hung over supporters. Committee votes were tight, with fears of shifting alliances despite praise from backers. Governor Foss was expected to sign if merits outweighed backers.

Swift Foss Chace Bristol Public Health Post Watch and Ward Society

Also Mentioned on This Page

James* Thompson William C. Haywood Industrial Workers of the World Arkwright Club New England Congressional Committee Socialist Party Eco Haywood William D. Haywood American Federation of Labor Scanlon Etter United States Supreme Court Congressional A. S. Stodel Meeti Ngs William K. Trautmann Central Labor Union Boston Woman’s Trade Union Association Susan W. FitzGerald Howard Bartow Eighth Regiment Campaign For Funds Haverhill Vincenzo Lomastro House of Correction Salem Lomastro Massachusetts Alicock Brandreth Horlick’s Horlick Domestic Sales Co Lawrence Bldg Tremont St Mass Anborn 'S promeTh Sts Opticians Tremont Giovannitti Lawrence Manufac Students of Abor Federation Bill State House Shepard Norwell Company
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