Boston Socialist Party HQ Ordered Closed After Riot
Members of the Boston Socialist party were ordered to remove from their 14 Park Square headquarters after a riot Sunday when socialists attempted to march to the Common under a mayor granted permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Socialist Party
Park Square
Boston Socialist Club Ordered to Vacate After Seven Years
The Socialist Club at 14 Park Square faces eviction after seven years in three large rooms on the third floor. Charles Loud, the building’s agent, says the owner demands they vacate at once. club leaders express surprise and hope to find new quarters in central Boston while stressing their law abiding conduct and restraint during last Sunday’s parade incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Loud
Louis
E. Henderson
House Committee
United States
Boston
Park Square
Charles E. Loud
Socialist Club
Louis E. Henderson
House
Red Cross War Fund Tops 120 Million Dollars
Reports from campaign committees push the Red Cross war fund past 120 million dollars as belated contributions flow to National Headquarters. Pledges were being redeemed during Red Cross week with daily cash receipts nearing 500 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red Cross
Cleaning tips from Mrs Harvey at Women’s City Club
Mrs Elbert A Harvey spoke at the Women’s City Club at 40 Beacon Street on dietetics and household management. She urged fibre sponges, scalding and draining dishes, three grades of towels, daily laundering, and a model kitchen diagram with a two drain board sink, sanitary refrigerator care, and meticulous hygiene rules for the kitchen and kitchen staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert A. Harvey
Women’s City Club
Beacon Street
Committee Reports On Sectarian Clause Limits State Funds
Report notes that the committee forbids using State funds for institutions not directly under Commonwealth control. The measure aims to restrict finance to state supervised entities only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Massachusetts Votes Weigh Historic Education Amendments
The article details proposed amendments from 1860 onward, seeking to end state funding for educational and charitable institutions not conducted under local control. It notes Curtis and Batchellor amendments, hearings on health insurance, absentee voting, and the Sunday baseball proposal being rejected, with debate on higher education funding and sectarian provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
American Minute Men
Francis Webster
Waltham
Leonard B. Chandler
Somerville
Curtis
Soldiers' Home
Massachusetts
Supreme Court
Perkins Institution For the Blind
Institute of Technology
Worcester Polytechnic School
Charles E. Mongan
Massachusetts Medical Society
William Haskins
Worcester
Henry Sterling
Brookline
Lewis Sunnors
Trarvard
Committee On Taxation
Committee On Municipal Affairs
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Auburn
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Union Street
L.bag
Iba
Nf Stativ
M. O'Keeffe the
Mrs. Harvey
Bacons
Georgette
Washington and
Essex Streets
Victor IV
D. D
Norfolk
Chamoiale
Floor
Vjust
Bulletin
Lishings
Eeee
Border
Travelling
Ister
Geo
Hamburg
Issees