Anti-Trust Law Called Inadequate
Theodore Roosevelt critiques the Standard Oil decision in Outlook noting proposals to alter or amend the anti-trust law. He observes two opposing camps: those demanding no government interference with any corporations and those seeking to prohibit large combinations under anti monopoly rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Standard Oil
Supreme Court
Standard Oil Company
Reforming Trust Oversight Requires Broad Government Regulation
The text argues that anti trust law alone cannot curb large interstate corporations. It praises the Standard Oil breakup but contends stronger, comprehensive legislation is needed. It calls for government supervision comparable to rail regulation and continuous administrative enforcement rather than intermittent lawsuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Sugar Trust
Steel Trust
Interstate Commerce Commission
Leahy Died at Home After Illness of Tuberculosis
David D. Leahy assistant city counsel died at his father in law's home in South Boston at 609 East Ninth Street. He had been ill for several months and sought relief in Colorado before returning to die. He was 35, born in South Boston and educated at Boston College and Boston University Law School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David D. Leahy
William J. Fitzgerald
East Ninth Street
South
Boston
Leahy
Colorado
Boston College
Boston University
Caruso and Shopgirl Letters Show Turbulent Romance
The article recounts Enrico Caruso's letters to a shopgirl, describing breaks and reconciliations, his Berlin visit, and Pauline’s replies. It details failed marriage pleas, repeated refusals to wed, and persistent, pleading exchanges over money and promises, ending with unresolved tensions.
Wife Sues Back Bay Physician for Divorce in Reno
Mrs. Anne M. Lawton Crandon, wife of Dr. Le Roi Goddard Crandon, a Back Bay physician and City Hospital visiting physician, files for divorce in Reno claiming marital difficulties after a June 1909 separation. She had lived in Reno since October while the Crandons resided at 366 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne M. Lawton Crandon
le Roi Goddard Crandon
Back Bay
The
City Hospital
Reno
Dr. Crandon
Harvard College
Germany
Ejisenach
Caruso in dispute over restitution and love ending
After negotiations a woman questions 20 000 lire and 60 000 lire offers as restitution for a broken relationship with Enrico Caruso. She threatens legal action and newspaper disclosure if resti tution is refused while Caruso states he owes nothing and will not pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceola
Milan
Enrico
Three Holdups In Back Bay Reported In Two Nights
Two nights saw three robberies in Back Bay. James V. Lawler was attacked at Ipswich and Boylston streets and robbed of a watch cash and discharge papers. Oscar Schaeffer on his Oxford place doorstep was relieved of a gold watch and a Masonic charm. A third victim Henderson Emer on Massachusetts avenue was robbed on his way home through the Fenway. Police later arrested Frank Henery and Thomas Green in connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Back Bay
James V. Lawler
West Brookfield
Ipswich
Boylston
Oscar Schaeffer
Oxford Place
Boylston Street
Ayuqd
Frank Henery
New York
Thomas Green
Court Street
Henderson Emer
Massachusetts Avenue
Fenway
Actress Weds Second Time in New York
Miss Mary Mannering, 34, actress, married Frederick O. Wadsworth a Detroit manufacturer and wealthy businessman in her apartment yesterday. Both had prior marriages. Mannering divorced James K. Hackett last April and Wadsworth was separated from his first wife last July. They secured a license at City Hall before the ceremony. Elise Hackett, Mannering's daughter, 6, remains in her custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary Mannering
Frederick O. Wadsworth
Detroit
Miss Mannering
James K. Hackett
Mr. Wadsworth
City Hall
Senior Week Plans for Boston University Class of 1911
Boston University opens senior week with a ball at Horticultural Hall and a promenade for the Liberal Arts class of 1911. Phi Beta Kappa meets in the college library at 4. The baccalaureate service with President Huntington’s address is in Jacob Sleeper Hall at 4 Sunday. The School of Medicine holds its valedictory at East Concord Street at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Various class day exercises, alumni banquets, and the graduation ceremonies at Tremont Temple and Jacob Sleeper Hall fill the week, with Mabie addressing the convocation. Valedictorian for Medicine is Harold Diehl. class historian is Antonio Orozio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Hall
Boston University
College of Liberal Arts
Phi Beta Kappa Society
Huntington
Jacob Sleeper
School of Medicine
Concord Street
Trustees of
University
School of Law
Isaac Rich
Alpha Chapter
The
Theology
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Caruso
Berlin
Pauline
Signor Caruso
Paris
Ashburn
Washington St. T
B. U
Philadelphia, PA
Rlco
New England
Alco System
Hart Schaffner
Marx
Oneita
Continental