You Never Can Tell Novel Published in 1915
The work You Never Can Tell is listed with copyright credited to the Press Publishing Company in 1915.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1915
Page
16
The work You Never Can Tell is listed with copyright credited to the Press Publishing Company in 1915.
Miss Esther Slater and Miss Ray distribute a hot supper and a loaf of bread with sardines to 150 needy children at the Salvation Army People’s Palace. Azor Girouarde and workers oversee the event as about 5000 children are aided weekly. The sisters plan to alternate attendance, aiming to brighten many lives amid widespread need.
Army workers knew each child personally and investigated each case. Children from homes of scant meals gathered under one roof in the basement where long tables held shining spoons, cocoa, cream, bread, jam, baked apples, fruit, and generous second and even third servings, creating a pretty scene.
An advertisement urges readers to help alcoholics seek treatment at the Neal Institute with three days of care in Boston Back Bay Worthington Street Springfield Pleasant Avenue Portland Maine and other Neal Institutes in principal cities offering male female rehab services and contact numbers.
Edwin A. Curtis, former Boston mayor, cautioned Bowdoin alumni at the 47th annual dinner in Young's about a rising socialistic trend. He argued workers seek legislative relief for ordinary industry hurdles rather than persisting along the traditional path of hard work and patience.
Emmanuel M Papadakis proprietor of the Norway Cafe at 17 Norway Street was shot through the head and died instantly by George Spiridakis, a former friend, after a discussion over a $150 loan. Papadakis, 30, married, lived at 10 Concord Square and had recently left the St James Cafe to start the Norway Cafe. Spiridakis had been pressing for repayment and grew angry over the delay.
Alexander Robinson, a Roxbury photographer, convicted of kissing 17 year old May Horrigan, was allowed by Judge Callahan to set his own punishment. Robinson failed to pay a $50 fine and faced potential two months in jail. after a bench conference the case was continued for two months with the promise the fine would be paid or worked off in jail for two months.
Washington reports a near decision to issue a war risk policy on the cotton cargo the steamship Dacia will carry from Texas to German ports amid British warning that the ship could be seized as a prize. No policy on the vessel itself is expected, though owners sought cover beyond private company insurance.
Treasury workers continue compiling proof that the Dacia transfer from Hamburg American Line to Edward W. Breitung is genuine. A 4 percent policy on the cargo is planned after completion tomorrow. The State Department has not advised a voyage, but Britain’s warning is noted. Officials expect a strong prize court case, convinced of the purchase’s authenticity.
Alexis Torrey, last survivor of the old time shoe manufacturers in the region, died today at his son F. H. Torrey's Lovell street home in North Weymouth. He began in the local shoe business in 1851 after a California Forty-niner voyage.
In a riot on Harrison avenue extension, striking garment workers clashed with strike-breakers. Six workers were arrested for affray as police from La Grange Street Station dispersed the crowd. Detective Sergeant John Anderson and Patrolmen Boyle and McGoldrick were assaulted. Oswaldo Dirango and Geremo Dirango, both of 21 Salem Street, were among the injured. Others named include Stephen Kempas, Simon Jacobisky, John Muskdas, and Andrew Zachadadis, all from South Boston addresses.
Disturbance sparks a growing crowd as cries from rioters echo through the area. Witnesses report tension rising and authorities monitor the scene, while defenders and bystanders seek calm in the unsettled moment.
Mayor Curley says Boston pension rolls include deceased names and vows to assign officers to audit the entire list to stop leaks. The city pays about 450000 dollars annually to pensioners or their powers of attorney through pension signatures.
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