High seas signing of bills by Wilson and future transit goals
President Wilson signed the railroad appropriation bill and the Indian bill among others to become law before July 1 in mid ocean. Trustees outlined a five year program with new cars track and subway improvements, aiming for better service and lower fares while acknowledging past deficits and legislative relief needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Mid-Ocean
President Signs Indian Appropriation Bills Aboard Ship
On June 30 aboard the U S S George Washington the President signed the Indian appropriation and deficiency bills while at sea. A pouch with the bills traveled on the Great Northern from New York and was transferred to the President via a destroyer after wireless coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Northern
New York
George Washington
White House
U. S
Grayson
Tumulty
Army
Navy
Department of Justice
Ten-Cent Fare On Elevated July 10
A ten cent fare on the elevated lines will be increased starting July 10. The change follows a yearlong period and applies to riders citywide, with the higher grade of fare taking effect after a month of preparatory steps.
Trustees fix ten cent fare to meet deficits
Trustees announce the eight cent fare fails to cover costs with six months to May 31 1919 showing a deficit of 1 519 974. They set a 10 cent fare effective July 10 to offset deficits while noting uncertainty on revenue and potential legislative relief. They warn higher fares risk further passenger loss and stress the car rider bears the service burden.
Dorchester Plans Protest Over New Boston Elevated Fare
Members of the United Improvement Association Housewives' League and Dorchester Board of Trade announce a forthcoming protest against the elevated lines fare hike. Officials say action will be vigorous but the specific method remains undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Improvement Association
Housewives’ League
Dorchester Board of Trade
Boston
American freighter Brynhilda sails for Halifax cargo bound for Europe
The American full rigged ship Brynhilda departed Boston for Halifax to load 1 100 000 feet of lumber for Ireland or England. Captain A E Tribe commands the Missouri on this voyage after a lengthy crew wait. Naval sweepers failed to locate the submerged object after the Edgar F Luckenbach collision. A suit in U S District Court seeks 56522 92 damages from Great Lakes Dredging for the Massachusetts collision.
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James
Esther
Eva Avina
Georgiana
Olivia Sears
Nova Scotia
Haddock
MOGDE
BNE
Bose
Ripple
Stmr
Surge
Mary FP
Goulart
Louise I. Marshall
Pousarhs
Leyland Line
Caledonian
Thomas B. Jago
Manchester
England
East Boston
City of
Missouri
London
Baltimore
Bono
Mary Oe
Angie B. Watson
Piva Soirling
Chandise
Tomorow
A. E. Tribe
Red Star Line
Marquette
Boston
Brynhilda
Halifax
N. S
Ireland
Boston Light
Edgar F. Luckenbach
United States District Court
Eastern Steamship Company
Great Lakes Dredging and Dock Company
Massachusetts
O Sullivan's Heels Now Standard for Rubber Heel Quality
O Sullivan's Heels are described as a durable and resilient footwear accessory. The product uses high grade rubber and toughening agents, cured under high pressure to achieve maximum wear life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’sullivan
Labor Party to decide national ticket at Cleveland conference
The American labor party will decide whether to put a national ticket on the ballot at a Cleveland conference after Labor Day. Delegates from ten states including Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Washington, Oregon, Montana and New York will attend, representing over 2,000,000 workers. The repeal of the federal prohibition amendment is a party plank. The conference is expected to issue a call for a national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Labor Party
Cleveland
T. M. Daly
Daly
Ohio
Wisconsin
Ilinois
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Washington
Oregon
Montana
Ginter Company Stores Close Early In Boston
Ginter Company stores shut at 7 PM drawing hundreds of patrons who arrived to shop. Shelves still held ample bottled goods to meet a week’s demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ginter Company
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