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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
8
Thomas SH Talbot, convicted of robbing the First National Bank of Houston Penn of 16000 dollars, was sentenced to a prison term of eight to ten years at Western Penitentiary in Washington Penn. The verdict was delivered last week and the sentence announced today.
The Senate confirmed Brandeis by a wide margin amid a heated confirmation fight. President Wilson supported Brandeis, while critics argued he lacked judicial temperament. A total of 44 Democrats and 3 Republicans voted for confirmation, with 21 Republicans and 1 Democrat voting against. Many senators were paired or absent due to the upcoming Republican convention.
Friends of Louis D Brandeis in Boston voiced strong approval after the Senate confirmed his nomination to the Supreme Court. Leaders praised his close ties to the people, judicial fairness, and the impact of his service on justice nationwide.
George B. Gallup lauds the Brandeis confirmation as a landmark for social reform and national opportunity. He praises Brandeis as fair, able, and honest, predicting a lasting legacy and noting Massachusetts’ finest lawyer now serving on the high court amid opposition overcome. He recalls early ties and service to Ward 16 Associated Charities.
Republican senators La Follette Norris and Poindexter backed Louis D Brandeis with strong support. Supporters praised his integrity and public spirit noting his social justice views and appeal across creeds and races.
Senator Lodge opposed Brandeis confirmation while Weeks was paired against with Pomerene in support. The blast shows Bay State voting split with Lodge opposing and Weeks aligning with Pomerene for Brandeis.
Boston Jewelry Workers Union met at 724 Washington Street last night and decided to present demands to the city’s jewelry manufacturers before July 1 for shorter hours increased overtime pay and better sanitary conditions in shops.
Nearly 300 friends of Representative Simon Swig, mainly lawmakers who opposed a probe into his campaign expenses, dined at the American House. A gold watch and chain were given, while speakers praised his integrity and philanthropy. Senator Ezra W. Clark predicted Swig’s future as Massachusetts governor, urging rivals to join his wagon.
A massive blaze swept seven small wooden buildings on Border street East Boston after an oil tank wagon exploded being repaired behind 153 Border street. Sparks from a blacksmith hammer likely ignited the filled tank and the fire spread rapidly through 157 163 165 167 Border street to 169 Border street. Structures including a lunchroom tobacco shop tin smith and paint shop were damaged or destroyed.
At Brookline High School senior girls faced marks actions over wearing hair down in braids. Principal Akers kept students in the hall until noon and again until 1 30 pm for hair arrangements while some girls refused to comply.
A month-old baby girl described as pretty and hazel-eyed was abandoned in the women’s waiting room of the Sullivan Square Elevated station at 10 15 last night. The matron heard the crying and notified police. Patrolman Stanley C Blenus took charge and placed the infant in the Chardon Street home for care.
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