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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1913
Page
7
President Richard C. Maclaurin defended MIT’s influence on its graduates at the Rogers Building exercises for the class of 1888. He urged examination of the records showing graduates leading their professions and proving Technology a proper training ground for leaders.
Miss Adelaide H Bent and Frank S Prince wed in Boston as 300 degrees are awarded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology exercises in Rogers Building. The ceremony includes essays by 11 graduates, an address by President Maclaurin, and diploma presentations. Degrees include one Doctor of Philosophy, two Master of Science, and over 260 Bachelor of Arts. The 1913 graduates are hailed for efficiency and character, with many ties to Dana Hall and Wellesley.
About 1000 MIT graduates gathered in Mechanics Building for the annual potlatch. Alumni and relatives watched as every class in the college’s history joined in songs and cheers. The first class of 1868 was represented by five members, and the class of 1913 joined with alumni to close a year’s work.
Frank Beals and George Harding, both of Squantum, were rescued from an overturned tender off Head House South Boston by the Winnie L. motor boat. Joseph Neagle of South Boston assisted, bringing the men ashore where they dried and returned home aboard the Winnie L.
Owen Hagen aged 32, a car inspector for the New Slaven and Hartford railroad, was struck by a train in the First Street yard South Boston last night. Both legs were severed and he died at City Hospital with recovery deemed doubtful. Wragon, married, resided at 387 Greenwood Street.
Ellis Parker Butler presents another humorous article featuring Perkins of Portland in the upcoming Post issue. The piece promises light, witty observations and a fresh round of Portland misadventures.
In Santiago on June 10, officials and private hosts have showered courtesies on the Boston Chamber of Commerce delegation. The warm reception indicates a genuine desire among South American nations for closer trade and social ties with the United States. The Boston party has been overwhelmed by the kindness shown during their week in Chile.
A Chilean delegation arrived by special train from Valparaiso and enjoyed a busy Boston program. They were hosted by the Mayor and U S officials, toured military and civic institutions, and attended a banquet hosted by Santiago bankers. Speeches hailed growing US Chile ties and reciprocity. The visitors toured schools and local industries before departing for Buenos Aires via the Transandine line.
Boston Street Carmen's union plans three meetings for its 8000 members with a crucial vote on recent conference matters between union committees and road officials. Sessions begin 9:30 am and 8 pm at Tremont Temple, plus a 1:30 am night session at 724 Washington Street. Wages may date from May 1 if an increase is granted.
Boston labor unions and relatives of Michael J. Young and Frank Higgins posted bonds totaling 85,000 to free the two men after appeals of their sentences for alleged involvement in McNamara brothers dynamiting activities. The $55,000 in cash and $30,000 in real estate were placed with a bonding company and release is planned. Young is an international vice-president of the Structural Iron Workers' Union and Higgins an international organizer.
James Duggan aged 67 of 45 Madison Street Atlantic drowned in the Neponset River last evening. His body was found floating by Willian J Buckley employees, brought ashore, and sent to an undertaker after the Medical Examiner viewed it. It is believed he wandered near the overhanging bank and fell in, leaving a wife and eight children.
Jersey City June 10 Port er Charlton awaiting extradition to Italy for the 1910 Lake Como murder was informed in his Hudson County jail cell that the extradition would proceed. He declined comment. Authorities say he is a model prisoner and has many friends among inmates and guards. His father led the fight to block extradition. His health remains undisturbed by long confinement.
Uncle Sam's new Mutton Cook Book continues with another instalment of selected recipes for mutton dishes to be found in next Sunday's Post.
School authorities at Stoneham will conduct a rigid investigation into incidents tied to the Stoneham High School baseball team and about 49 fans who took part in a wild ride Monday afternoon from Peabody. Leaders in the day’s events are expected to be severely dealt with.
Women's dresses priced at 13 dollars and 25 cents feature pongee coats with dain ty flowered chiffon over net. Includes vests and cuff details. Described as simple attractive and practical for all summer use.
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