May quarter men on roofs may quarter men on roofs
Sheriff David H. Knott proposed using roof space of his New York hotels as sleeping quarters for returning soldiers on leave. He opposed the War Camp Community Service plan to provide mattresses in parks, arguing roofs are safer, private, and above heat, and would prevent soldiers from being treated like derelicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
War Camp Community Service
David H. Knott
Community Service
Colonel Meyer Receives Permanent Cavalry Commission
Colonel Oren B. Meyer, longtime official in departation affairs, was yesterday given a permanent commission as colonel in the cavalry arm of the regular army. He previously held the rank of lieutenant colonel before the war and served as a brigadier general in France during hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oren B. Meyer
Tied‘Wards
Debarkation
Regular Army
France
Tailor Shot by Accident in Dorchester
Arshag Biskgetian a 87 year old tailor of 14 Harvard Avenue Dorchester was accidentally shot when a revolver he handled went off while he searched pockets before pressing trousers The bullet pierced his left wrist and exited near the elbow He was taken to City Hospital after Back Bay police were alerted
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arshag Biskgetian
Harvard Avenue
Dorchester
Biskgetian
Famouth Street
Back Bay
City Hospital
Return of notable airmen stirs New England aviation hopes
Boston and New England welcome back war air heroes including Lt Harold Kullberg of the Royal Air Force and Lt Harry Copland from Cambridge. They mourn the slow civilian aviation progress, urge land for landings, and advocate rapid use of flying for medical and emergency services as big peace time airplane orders loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Europe
Harold Kullberg
Royal Air Force
Central Road
Somerville
Germany
Prince of Wales Hospital
London
Kullberg
Harry D. Copland
Howland Street
Cambridge
North Sea
Holland
France
Congress Probe to Lower High Cost of Living Call
Representative Johnson of Mississippi introduced a resolution for a special six member committee appointed by Speaker Gillett to investigate the cost of living. The panel would report steps to reduce food prices and punish profiteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Gillett
Johnson
Mississippi
Wilson Sends Message to French President
President Wilson sent a message to President Poincare on July 14 expressing cordial fraternal greetings from the United States and joy in having been associated with France in breaking the bonds of the world on the anniversary of France breaking free from servitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Poincare
France
United States
Gould removed as executor trustee in Gould estate
A formal order signed by Supreme Court Justice Whitaker removes George J. Gould as executive trustee of the Jay Gould estate. Frank Jay Gould, George's brother, becomes executive trustee on his petition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George J. Gould
Jay Gould
Supreme Court
Whitaker
Frank Jay Gould
George Gould
Mrs Baker Flies Into High Rage at Worcester Jail
Eleanor Baker and husband Harry G. Baker held at Summer Street jail in the Chap man murder case from Westboro. She sparked an incident with jail officials after arrival, as details of the scene emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Baker
Worcester
Eleanor
Baby Doll) Baker
Summer Street
Harry G. Baker
Dwight P. Chapman
Westboro
Baby Doll in Jail Temper Turmoil Over Visit Clash
Eleanor, called Baby Doll, allegedly lost temper when denied talks with Sneaks at the county jail. Nightly visits had been allowed, but a larger crowd last night led to a heated clash and torn bed clothes before officers quieted her. The Wisconsin penitentiary history notes quick temper and trouble during a prior confinement tied to an alleged plot against her first husband. Sheriff Richardson did not comment. jail officials hinted at possible changes to the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Penitentiary
Wisconsin
Albert F. Richardson
Eleanor
Fire destroys ice companys stable in Malden
Ten horses were rescued from a two alarm blaze that partly destroyed the 125 foot Stable of the Independent Ice Company on Winter street Malden. Loss estimated 12000 to 15000 dollars. Fire began on the second floor where hay and grain were stored and swept the upper structure. Harness several pairs oats 1500 bushels and 40 tons of hay were destroyed. Cause believed to be a cigarette butt. Horses were saved by drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Ice Company
Winter Street
Malden
Brush Teeth All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities
High dental authorities confirm all statements about tooth brushing as standard recommendations. The directive reinforces routine brushing twice daily with fluoride toothpaste and proper technique for cavity prevention and gum health.
Ten Day Test of Pepsodent Dentifrice Promises Tooth Health
An advertisement claims brushing leaves a film causing tartar and decay, and introduces Pepsodent as a new dentifrice to remove the film. The offer invites readers to a ten day at home trial to prove its effectiveness against stains and decay.
Pepsodent Promise of Whiter Teeth Ends Dental Film
An advertisement touts Pepsodent as a safe daily toothpaste that removes a stubborn albuminous film from teeth. It claims dental science favors the anti film method and that leading dentists nationwide endorse the product. A ten day test coupon is offered to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dental
America
Pepsadéeni Toothpaste Promises Film-Free Teeth
A promotional note extols Pepsadéeni toothpaste claiming quick removal of slimy film and visible whitening after ten days of use. The copy emphasizes a clean feel and a film-free mouth as a key benefit.
Style Is Keynote Of Hub Shoe Style Show
Hundreds of shoe dealers from the United States and abroad attended Boston’s fourth semi annual shoe show in Symphony Hall hailed as the earliest shoe purchasing season for 1920. Congressman Fitzgerald urged New England manufacturers to emphasize local footwear and leather to maintain market prestige amid rival centers. Models showcased fall styles with high buckled pumps, tie less tongue shoes and varied buckles while comfort and beauty appeared for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Spain
Philippines
Symphony Hall
Boston
New England
John I. Fitzgerald
Chamber of Commerce
Chicago
St. Louis
Louis
Milady
Endicott Chooses Site for World’s Largest tannery town
Henry B Endicott of Boston arrives to close a contract for over 800 acres to house the world’s largest tannery and a model town with sewers gas water pavements and parks to be ready when the tannery is finished. The Endicott Johnson company will also build a large shoe factory in Johnson City as land values rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton
N. Y
Henry B. Endicott
Boston
Endicott-Johnson Company
Endicott-Johnson Corporation
Johnson City
Funeral for Mother Agnes Maria in Newton draws city leaders
Prominent Catholic clergymen and Newton officials join hundreds at the Church of Our Lady for the high mass funeral of Mother Agnes Maria. The 62 year old nun, born in Scotland, led St Joseph's Convent in Roxbury and later founded Newton convent and school before her death on Friday. The body was sent to New Jersey for burial in the Sisters of Charity cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
Boston
Newton
Agnes Maria
Church of Our Lady, Newton
Lawrence W. Slattery
Walter J. Roach
Co. J. Quirbach
Robert M. Mantle
Sisters of Charity
Dominican Sisterhood
Margaret Flood
Ernest Foley
Joseph Ryan
John Mulligan
Edward Fall
Howard O’grady
Bernard Burke
Edward Mitchell
Charles Murphy
Frank Herlihy
New Jersey
Ignes Maria
Roxbury
St. Joseph's Convent
Bor
Scotland
Legion Posts to Register for $100 Bonus via New Bureau
Public works bureau of the American Legion for Zone 2 led by Co. W. Haussermann will encourage building to create work for veterans. Each of 107 posts and state headquarters will have a registration desk to obtain and execute the $100 state bonus with free notary service for all service men. A recruiting station representative will attend post meetings to distribute Victory buttons alongside discharge papers. Samples of the new Legion button feature a bronze center for most vets and a silver center for the wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Haussermann
State Street
Public Works Bureau
The
American Legion
Zone 2
New England
Haussermann
F. B. Shaw
Legion
Edwards mounts arrive at Park Stables
General Edwards' horses Sloper and Genessee reached home from overseas last month and were moved to Park Stables last night by Private Cornelius Culaton, longtime mounted orderly. The Newport News quarantine lingered due to War Department concerns about foreign equine diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Genessee
Cornelius Culaton
Newport News
War Department
Edmunds Defeats Weeks for Newton Post Leader
Newton Post of the American Legion elected Permanent officers last night Captain Edward Edmunds Jr. won the command over Captain C Sinclair Weeks son of former Senator John W Weeks Oswald J McCourt was named vice commander W Standquist adjutant Om as fF Hickey financial officer Thomas F Hanyan historian Rev William J Farrell Chaplain was named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunds
Weeks
Newton
American Legion
Edward Edmunds, Jr
C. Sinclair Weeks
John W. Weeks
Oswald J. McCourt
W. Standquist
Omas Ff
War bonus distribution begins for 200000 veterans
The State Treasurer Charles L Burrill announces the machinery to distribute 20 million dollars to about 200000 war participants and their dependents and heirs. Eligible residents are urged to contact the treasurer's department in person or by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
Charles L. Burrill
Commonwealth
Burrill
State House
West Wing
Legislature Rushes Bonus Financing Bill Into Law
A supplementary budget bill totaling 738317 for general expenditures was swiftly enacted after rapid committee reviews and votes. Governor Coolidge signed the measure at 6 12, with emergency provisions, as nearly 30 000 bonus claims forms were prepared for veterans and dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Committee On
Senate
House
Pullman Porter Dies On Train Near Huntington
John H. Gillian 43 of Boston a colored porter on the Wolverine express to Chicago dropped dead in the dining car as the train passed Huntington. Medical Examiner J. J. Flynn ordered removal to a local undertaking establishment. He leaves a wife and child in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
John H. Gillian
Boston
Chicago
Huntington
J. J. Flynn
Gillian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meyer
Cavalry
Theo
B. H
Oland
Megantic
Montreal
Copland
Air Service
Army
Oughtons Duiton
Albedon
Allalal
Birt’s
Farr
Hay
Hinds
Hood
Hubbard
Imperial
Kolwanoe Paato
Snr US
Lyon’s
Newbro
Stillman
Beecham’s
Bellany Brook
Blue Jay
Carter
Eskay
Eno
John
Minard
Pinkham
Rcott
Joan
Ae Tees
Geo. Gould
Gillette
Detren
Daggett & Ramsdell’s
Pond
Yale
Cutfoura
Woodbury’s
Cashmere Bouquet
Colgate
Packer
Wrimais
Castile
Robinson
Laco Castile
Carlton
British ‘Lane
Mavis
Lady Mary
Piper’s
Coty
Cologne
Mary Garden
Arly
Pinaud
Brown's
Miradena
Dierkiss Vegetale Ee
Dierkiss
Pompeta
Letrafie Arly
Lilas
PCC
Rede Ances
Djerkiss
Ear
Ooty
L’origan
Peeene Maristee eResseses
Dssreceevonee
el TB
Aes
Roger Gallet
Hudnut’s
Knickerbocker Bath
Taylor Foot Remedy
Leeees
Olls
Alumnium
Wreth
Dobell
Ine
CIA
Roger & Gallet
Dubarry
Ambre Royal Face
Beco
ICE Company
Pepsadéeni
the Pepsodent Co
Dept
Wabash Ava
Bowes
Stacia Kirby
Endicott
Shoe Company
K Brians
Bellans
Bureau
BAYER
Baume
Bengue
Lee . E
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