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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Mar 19, 1914

Page

18

Law to Regulate Marriage Moves Through Committee

A bill to regulate marriage was discussed in the social welfare committee with potential changes. It would prohibit marriage for the insane and certain seriously ill individuals and treat children of a void marriage as legitimate.

Committee On Social Welfare State Board of Earth McManus Boston Cony Cambridge Horgan Doherty Glynn Conrow Acigalupo Henry Magison

Beat Self to Fake a Hold-Up in Fitchburg

Fred G. Sargent, local New England Telephone agent, confessed to staging an assault and robbery by striking his own head to simulate injury. He reportedly played the blackjacked victim for three days in hospital, baffling doctors before officials announced the claim.

Fitchburg Fred G. Sargent New England Telephone & Telegraph Company

Sargent admits to cover up of 400 dollar embezzlement

Company officials report Sargent gave a detailed statement on efforts to hide a 400 dollar embezzlement in Boston Saturday and then disappeared. He blamed poverty and family needs including a wife and crippled boy in Haverhill on a 23 dollar weekly salary. He was found unconscious in a telephone office on March 6 and later confessed after an investigation into missing receipts, a watched pocket, and unspent wages.

Sargent Boston Haverhill Burbank Hospital

Power Squadron Formed on South Shore Navy Affiliation

With Navy Secretary approval, Quincy Yacht Club members form a power boat squadron. Charles W. Laing is commander, W. S. Hibbard vice commander, George S. Morse treasurer, John C. Hall secretary. They will use naval signal codes and conduct maneuvers, offering navigation instructions to small craft owners. Savin Hill Yacht Club already enrolled. Hough's Neck Yacht Club and others planned.

Secretary of the Navy Quincy Yacht Club Charles W. Laing Hibbard George S. Morse John C. Hall Savin Hill

Busch's Personal Estate Worth Seventeen Million

Inventory filed in St. Louis lists personal property of Adolphus Busch at 17000000 dollars. Real estate is not included in the listing.

Busch ST. Louis Adolphus Busch

Springfield Chase Snarls Albany Official

March 18 Judge Thomas P. Riley of Malden former Democratic State committee chairman and now state assistant attorney general faced a city encounter in Springfield CSI details sketchy but a lucky twist saved his suitcase and crucial papers from loss amid the bustle of the city squares

Springfield Thomas P. Riley Malden Democratic State Committee

Malden Pickpocket Foiled by Station Help

Judge Riley’s bag vanished after a Boston train ticket purchase and a helper fled. Officer Hamberg and Officer Clark pursued the suspect, who slipped in the mud on Main Street before being detained. The bag was recovered. the man identified as Fret W. Lynch of Syracuse, New York, age 26.

Riley Union Station Boston Judge Riley Malden Hoorace A. Clark Main Street John A. Hamberg Hamberg Clark W. Lynch Syracuse N. Y

Stable Fire Bill Favored For Massachusetts Stables

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals pushed a bill to improve fire protection in Massachusetts stables. It requires watchmen in stables with more than six horses and mandates second and third floor exits and walls to prevent trapped horses after past disastrous fires.

Massachusetts Society For the Prevention of Committee On

More Time for Women Urged at Massachusetts College

Women at Massachusetts Agricultural College during Farmers Week urged more personal time and modern help at home. Speakers including Mrs Byerly Mrs Herron and Mrs Whitcomb promoted labor saving devices and the day ended with performances and a reception for visitors. A snowstorm and a government milk inspection marked the event as lectures on eugenics and sex topics were planned for tomorrow.

Mierst Massachusetts Agricultural College Professor Eyerly S. °. Herron State Federation of Women’s Clubs Henry Whitcomb Byerly Eva W. White Boston New England Economics’ Association Massachusetts Swine Breeders Association J. A. McLean W. D. Hurd E. M. Lewis Ss. F. Herron French Hall Evangeline W. Young Women In Conference

Minimum wage law defended by experts in Boston talk

Professor Arthur N. Holcomb and three Minimum Wage Commission members argued the law benefits both employers and workers. They said it forces proper accounting, promotes scientific management, and shifts competition to efficiency rather than wage cuts, denying claims of socialism.

Arthur N. Holcomb Minimum Wage Commission Boston School of Social Science Holcomb

Protest at Heroin Square name sparks questions at hearing

Residents near Warren avenue and Columbus avenue challenged Secretary J Frank Chase over labeling the area Heroin Square during a state health committee hearing on drug bills. Chase cited convictions of Mazzeo Mullin Donovan and Budny for peddling habit forming drugs, noting the square as the delivery point. He urged asking a former victim to meet at the square for evidence.

Warren Avenue Columbus Avenue J. Frank Chase Heroin Square Public Health Committee State House Society Chase Joseph Mazzeo John Mullin Samuel Donovan Samuel Budny

Dying Man Weds Landlady in Hope for Recovery

Henry Hunt aged 76 married his landlady Clara Marr aged 66 at 68 West Concord Street after doctors gave him 48 hours to live. Rev. William Hicks officiated. Last night reports said the ill man might recover, offering a glimmer of hope.

Henry Hunt West Concord Street Clara Marr William Hicks West Newton Street

Married in a deathbed plan at Sumner Street

Retired broker Mr. Hunt, gravely ill, agreed to wed landlady Mrs. Marr after being told he might die soon. A license had been issued by the City Registry in Sumner Street and the ceremony was held with Rev. Hicks presiding. Doctors later said the bridegroom might recover, though this was Mr. Hunt's first marriage and Mrs. Marr's second, her first husband having died two years ago.

Hunt Marr Mr. Hicks

Chicago Women Now Voters Reach Record Registration

Chicago reports 218 643 women registered to vote under the equal suffrage act surpassing New York by over 20 000. Yesterday 60 119 women registered, boosting the total female voters to 218 643 while male registration stands at 474 981.

Chicago United States New York City

City Club Men Must Get $61 350

Ten teams struggle to raise the final $61 350 required to reach the Boston City Club's $150000 fund by tonight's deadline. Dinner honors included Commander Evans and Senator Cummings as judges present. Team 8 led by Charles L Burrill topped the giving with $3150. Civic Secretary Winship predicted the goal would be exceeded.

Boston City Club Evans Albert B. Cummings Iowa Oscar Leser Baltimore Maryland John A. Woodry George W. Rogers Frederic Viaux W. N. Hall A. H. Houghton Walter Anderton John B. Dore Charles L. Burrill Arthur E. Gates J. Mitchell Galvin Civic Addison L. Winship

Fashion's Spring Styles Highlighted in Sunday Post

Two color pages from Fashion's Centre showcase spring fashions for women with bold new looks and must see trends in the upcoming Sunday Post feature section.

Fashion’s Sunday Post

Giant Polander Starts Fight in East Cambridge Court

Alex Wharisinsk enraged by a three year sentence in the House of Correction charged at Judge Keating began fighting in the dock. He lunged at court interpreter Alphonse Volaska who ducked in time. Officers restrained him as he tore at the dock cage and choked him before dragging him away to begin his term.

House of Correction Keating Cambridge Alex Wharisinsk Alphonse Volaska Volaska

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