Manning Family Ties Tangle in Murder Case
Newark police arrest Charles I. Manning husband of Hazel Herdman murder victim Harriett Manning and Saidee Garrabrant Manning's sister after five hours of questioning. Both held in 5000 bail as they face arraignment before Police Judge Frederick E. Gehring in the Second Criminal Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Hazel Herdman
Harriett Manning
Charles I. Manning
Saidee Garrabrant
Manning
Frederick E. Gehring
Criminal Court
Garrabrant Held and Brother Charged in Murder Case
Mrs Garrabrant once detained as a material witness is now held on the same charge as her brother for violation of Section TM% of the criminal act for non disclosure of murder knowledge. Manning asked to attend his wife’s funeral but was refused. Hazel Herdman, who shot Mrs Manning, died by taking poison and was buried late today. Mrs Garrabrant secured bail early tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrabrant
Manning
Hazel Herdman
Wolf Attacks Two in Street in Kansas City
A large half starved grey wolf in Kansas City attacked two people on Linwood Boulevard as it roamed for miles. Miss Anna Harrison narrowly escaped by tossing her fur muff, while Samuel J. Harnden deputy county collector was bitten before a policeman shot the animal in the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Linwood Boulevard
Anna Harrison
Samuel J. Harnden
Banishment of Women From Mayor's Office Sparks Ire
The Boston mayor’s order to move female staffers from his office prompts strong reaction. Mayor Curley says the transfers reflect department needs, not women’s efficiency, amid questions on office atmosphere for female workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Curley
Suffrage Editor Condemns Mayor Move On Women in Office
Miss Agnes Ryan of the Woman's Journal condemns Mayor Curley's plan to replace women with men in the mayoralty office. Four women face transfers or loss of roles as clerks stenographers and operators while a single switchboard may require more women. Elizabeth Herlihy, Josephine Kiley, and Mary Callaghan are named among affected staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
Josephine M. Kiley
Mary B. Callaghan
Elizabeth M. Herlihy
Elizabeth A. Clayton
Agnes Ryan
Woman’s Journal
F Elizabeth M. Herlihy
Doherty
Supply Department
Mary &. Callaghan
Miss Kiley
Miss Callaghan
Tower A Nears Readiness After Fire Damage
Tower A at North station yard is nearly ready. electro pneumatic machinery needs slight adjustment. Temporary timetable continues today and tomorrow with gradual restoration to normal. Portland division to resume regular runs Thursday. Fitchburg division to run Friday. southern division by Saturday night. New schedules for Saugus and Marblehead branches to be implemented with same train counts and some adjusted running times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Station
Portland
Fitchburg
Tower A
Saugus
Marblehead
Norman Angels to Speak at Harvard
The International Polity Federation of Harvard, a new group formed from delegates of the Harvard Cosmopolitan Club Diplomatic Club Deutscher Verein Equal Suffrage League Graduate Schools Society History Club Socialist Club and Economics Society, announced its formation yesterday and planned a public address on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Polity Federation of
Harvard
Harvard Cosmopolitan Club
Diplomatic Club
Deutscher Verein
Equal Suffrage League
Graduate Schools Society
History Club
Socialist Club
Economics Society
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Introduced
Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo announce Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil, a refined castor oil free of taste and smell. No additives, no loss of effect, marketed in 25¢ and 50¢ sizes. Children can take it easily as the nauseating feel is removed. Look for the green castor leaf trademark and Kellogg's signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Kellogg & Sons of
Buffalo
Kellogg’s
Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc
Buffalo, N. Y
Harvard to host Angell lecture on international polity
Norman Angell, famed writer and speaker, will deliver the first in a series of Harvard lectures. The talk titled The foundations of International Polity will be held in Emerson Hall this Saturday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nounced
Harvard
Norman Angell
Emerson Hall
Everett man gets year for stealing auto
Rayfield Hawkins of Everett received a one year sentence in the House of Correction from Judge Burke in the police court. He was charged with stealing Dr. L. F. Coy of Hyde Park’s automobile from in front of the North station last week, driving it through Everett and abandoning it after taking tools and a robe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayfield Hawkins
Everett
House of Correction
Burke
L. F. Coy
Hyde Park
Hawkins
North Station
Theorists Cause of Fire Loss
Boston faces huge annual fire losses and calls for motorized apparatus and more firemen. A letter to the Fireman's Standard blames civilian theorists and self-styled experts for ignoring experienced firemen and hindering fire protection with impractical schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Fire Service
Fire Hazard Commission Criticized In 1912 Debates
A Boston Chronicle analysis attacks the Fire Hazard Commission plan and Chamber of Commerce recommendations before the Legislature. It argues the department chief and staff would be blamed for failures, not the conditions and equipment provided, and mocks a $225,000 Charles Street fire alarm HQ proposal as unnecessary. The piece urges better apparatus, more operators, and cautions against expanding administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fire Hazard Commission
Chamber of Commerce
Boston
Boston Fire Department
Charles Street
May Select Keliher as City Collector
Mayor Curley weighs appointing ex-Congressman Keliher as city collector to replace Bowdoin S. Parker. Parker will not be reappointed, and Curley seeks reconciliation with political rivals including ex-Mayor Fitzgerald. A quiet probe shows Cashier John H. Leahy has run the department for four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
Keliher
Bowdoin S. Parker
Parker
Kelcher
Fitzgerald
John H. Leahy
Thomas J. Kenny
John A. Sullivan
Curley Seeks Walsh Opinion On Finance Chair Appointment
Mayor Curley urged Governor Walsh to discuss the Finance Commission chair choice, aiming for a reform plan for city departments. While John R. Murphy is favored by some, political backing through Rep. Lomasney weakens his case. Corbett is considered, and a council nomination may slip to next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
Walsh
Finance Commission
John R. Murphy
Lomasney
Ward
Mayor Curley to Cut City Estimates This Week
In pursuance of his plan to reduce city expenses Mayor Curley will review department estimates this week with the aim of shaving about 2,001,000 from the total. Salary cuts are just the start as most departments seek higher appropriations than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
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