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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1913
Page
6
Washington editorials quote President Root urging repeal of free tolls, arguing such policy betrays agreements and damages U S credibility. The piece frames the question as a test of the nation’s word and global standing.
Senator Elihu Root closes a two hour Senate speech denouncing U S Panama Canal policy with a call to arbitration or repeal of the free toll provision for coastwise ships. He cites Roosevelt era actions and 2 percent arbitration treaties to urge limits on coastwise tolls and warns the U S must honor pledges or risk national integrity. Brandegee plans to press Root’s amendment to repeal the free tolls to resolve the dispute with Britain.
A Gibson produced film titled The Widow and Wer Friends is slated to appear in next Sunday's Post promotion, highlighting the continuing popular series and enticing readers with a new installment.
The Boston Co operative Milk Producers Company plans to dissolve after the secretary William A Hunter and several local dealers face Sherman anti trust charges. Members move toward forming a voluntary organization as a result of the indictments and proposed dissolution.
Through the organization, New England milk producers aim to avoid federal court action. At a stormy session at the American House nearly 100 members voted to dissolve the old company and form a new voluntary association, with seven members to arrange initial details. The price paid to producers remains the central issue as talks on new policies continue.
The article suggests where to find ideas for children's parties, a business girl's bank account, and home decorations in Sunday's Post. It highlights themes of celebration planning, financial basics for young entrepreneurs, and interior styling tips.
Preliminary work started today for the Interstate Commerce Commission investigation of telegraph and telephone lines. Chairman Lane organized plans and suggested Congress may be asked for more legislation. The inquiry could touch on competition in telephone service and broader policy questions.
The commission plans its largest nationwide investigation, possibly starting within two weeks, to review the scope of competition in telephone service, whether tariffs should be filed, and if telephone and telegraph lines should be linked, amid potential new legislation. The study targets around 20 000 US companies and questions the public policy of competition and common carrier regulation.
The junior division athletes of the High School of Commerce host their annual meet this afternoon in the school gymnasium. Eight events are listed with a large field of entrants expected.
Members of the Boston Central Branch United Irish League attended a large meeting at the American House to celebrate the Home Rule bill passage by the House of Commons. The principal speaker was Harry Phillips, former deputy mayor and alderman and London County Council member from West Ham, currently touring the United States.
Officials of the Ladies Garment Workers Unions in the city gather affidavits to present to District Attorney Pelletier seeking grand jury action against manufacturers who discharge workers for joining unions and threaten those who refuse to sign contracts. William Richmond, chairman, says affidavits collected recently.
Mr Phillips argues home rule is an accomplished fact despite possible Lords resistance. He predicts a year's delay at most and praises growing English sentiment and a new generation seeking progress. He links labor with Irish interests, notes misfit Irish policy, and warns about Ulster tensions and Protestant mill owners driving anti home rule rhetoric.
Governor Foss contemplates submitting the petition for King Cardenio I. King’s pardon to the executive council. He plans discussions with the new council before acting, amid reports he may consider a conditional pardon resembling parole. The matter was not acted on by the previous council.
Dean Rousmaniere reports in the three months from Oct 6 1912 to Jan 1 1913 that 418 services drew 35967 worshippers, up from 2011. He led 106 services with 25 clerics assisting. 130 Holy Communion celebrations yielded 3373 communicants, up 1609 from parochial 1911. Boston Baptist Tabernacle gains clear Huntington Ave land title for new church with plans pending.
A contract demanding a $20 to $100 security deposit to ensure open shop conditions and a 30 day notice penalty was handed to workers. Union officials say it is illegal and plan to seek international endorsement after a meeting of the Ladies' Garment Workers' Unions joint board. Upon endorsement, manufacturers in the city are to receive demands within a week.
New York manager McGraw announced he would take Johnny Evers brother on the Giants training trip to Marlin Texas. The 22 year old infielder has played semi professional ball around Troy New York and has big league ambitions. He will be given every chance to qualify.
Harvard bade farewell to two veteran scholars, George Herbert Palmer and Francis Greenwood Peabody, as they delivered their last lectures at Harvard University. Palmer was Alford professor of moral philosophy, natural religion and civil polity, while Peabody held the Plummer chair in Christian morals.
At Harvard, Professors Palmer Peabody and Munro conclude long tenure with final lectures to packed halls. Palmer heads exchange posts among four midwestern colleges for four months, while Peabody and Munro receive standing ovations. President Lowell to oversee government courses in the second half of the year.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Guild of St. Luke Catholic physicians and surgeons of Boston will be held in the Cathedral school hall at Malden street and Harrison avenue tomorrow evening at 8 15. Dr Timothy Leary medical examiner will speak on Some Personal Experiences in Medico Legal Work.
Boston drug clerks increasingly purchase Tona Vita as a remedy for nervous debility, praised by John Beazley Webb the London nerve expert. He describes the tonic as a sunshine like blend of sea breezes and mountain air and notes its sales at major Boston drug stores.
Musterole is a white mustard oil ointment simplifying relief for sore throats bronchitis croup stiff neck asthma neuralgia congestion pleurisy rheumatism lumbago and more. Sold in 25c 50c jars with a hospital size at 2.50 or mailed prepaid from Cleveland Ohio. Mrs. G W Thompson of San Antonio Texas attests to its help.
Remarkable testimony claims Ascatco cures asthma permanently, with Prof. Budiong of Black Hall Connecticut asserting personal relief and no relapse. The remedy is described as a harmless home treatment taken twice daily, offering immediate relief from choking and sleep disruption, with trials offered by the Ascatco Laboratory at 32 West 25th Street, New York City, and available in Boston drug stores.
The opGrif is an original patented device that keeps the collar close together in front to prevent spreading. It is described as simple and effective, easy to put on and take off for users.
Physicians endorse regular use over months of one or two 3-erain hypo-nuclane tablets after meals. The tablets are said to raise red and white blood cells, aid digestion and assimilation of nutrients, and are available from doctors and well stocked apothecary shops in sealed packages.
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