Lomasney Acquitted by Grand Jury in Ward 8 Contention
In 1884 85 Ward 8 battled between the Gus Galvin faction and Lomasney forces amid fierce political strife. The Post earlier recounted a municipal contest marked by twenty fist fights and knife use on election day in a ward precinct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus’’ Galvin
Lomasney
Post
The Career of Martin Lomasney and Ward 8 Struggles
The piece recalls 1884 1885 Ward 8 battles over Democratic control in Boston. It describes caucus tactics at Wells schoolhouse and a staged attack on Galvin that failed when a dummy was seized. It notes grand jury testimony against Doe and Roe, and arrests of Lomasney and La Roche with no sustained case. Both Galvin and Lomasney avoid personal injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Ward
Galvin
Lomasney
Wells School House
McLean and
Blossom Streets
Mr. Galvin
P. D. Dwyer
Matthew Maguire
Suffolk County
Messrs. Doe
Roe
Martin M. Lomasney
John la Roche
Dwyer
Maguire
Stevens
Mr. Lomasney
To be continued in the daily and Sunday Post
Brief note indicates continuation of a story in the daily and Sunday Post editions. The fragment mentions upcoming coverage and placement in future issues. No further details are provided in readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily and Sunday Post
Rumor of Proposed General Strike Denied in Berlin
A rumor that decisions were made to call a general strike in Berlin at month's end is denied by the Freiheit, according to a dispatch from Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Basse
Freiheit
Bayer Cross on Aspirin Safety Seal Warns Buyers
A historical notice warns that only Aspirin tablets bearing the Bayer Cross are genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin and safe for consumers. It cautions against fraudulent pills reportedly sold by a Brooklyn dealer and instructs buyers to verify the safety cross on the package and each tablet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Brooklyn
Hand Squeezes Not Outlawed in Church
In Chicago a Purdue University Professor argues in a rural church talk that courting in church is less dangerous than on country roads. He supports giving youths outlets for energy instead of preaching only against dances and Sunday movies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hall
Purdue University
Inventor of Lewis Gun Returns Home
New York dispatch reports civilians arriving include Colonel Isaac N. Lewis retired U S A inventor of the Lewis machine gun, Count Paul Cornet de Ways Ruart of Belgium and Countess Ruart formerly Gladys McMillan of Detroit, and Dr. Howard Bliss president of the American College at Beirut Syria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Isaac N. Lewis
Paul Cornet de Ways Ruart
Belgium
Countess Ruart
Gladys McMillan
Detroit
Howard Bliss
American College At
Beirut
Syria
Problem of Immigrant Education in Massachusetts
Department bulletin reports high illiteracy among immigrants in Massachusetts. Statistics show many residents lack reading and writing English skills, highlighting challenges for the state education system and universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Department of University Extension
State Board of Education
Americanization drive notes vast non English reading gap
The bulletin cites Secretary Lane on 5 516 163 US residents ten years and older unable to read or write in any language 4 697 613 are 20 plus in Massachusetts 346 364 11 6 percent lack English reading ability despite 278 062 able only in other languages It urges English instruction plus civics and anti propaganda countermeasures and highlights uneven distribution of foreign language groups creating heavier assimilation burdens in cities with large foreign populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
State Bureau of Statistics
Interior Lane
United States
Massachusetts
James A. Moyer
Body found in Charles River by Berkeley Street
The body of a man marked 4997 U. S. Housing Corp was recovered from the Charles River by Metropolitan Park patrolmen. The medical examiner said the man, who appeared about 40 to 50, slashed his throat then fell into the water, remaining submerged for weeks. He wore an army overcoat belted blue trousers and black shoes with brown hair and a dental bridge. The body is at North Grove street morgue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Housing Corporation
Charles River
Berkeley Street
Metropolitan Park
Magrath
Bernard O'Brien
North Grove Street
British Victory Celebration Plans Mark 100th Victoria Birthday
Me chanics' building on May 24 hosts the Empire Day festival honoring Queen Victoria and British victory. The American British Federation and Order Sons and Daughters of St George co sponsor with Scouts in pageants. Arthur Brown of Brockton chairs the planning committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanics’ Building
Order Sons and Daughters of
Arthur Brown
Brockton
Worms Make Sick Children and Dr True Elixir
Signs of worms in children include stomach pain facial pallor and rarity symptoms such as sleeplessness and cough. A testimonial from Mrs William Gonin of Caddo Oklahoma praises Dr True's Elixir for twelve years of use. The elixir is sold where medicines are available and marketed as a gentle family laxative for all ages.
Brewer Gottfried Krueger Returns to Newark After War Absence
Newark on March 23 Gottfried Krueger the Newark millionaire brewer arrived home from Germany aboard the Noor dam after eight years away He had sought to remain abroad fearing severed U S relations and was detained by ill health His son William and son in law James Smith 3d brought him back with the alien property custodian handling his affairs during his absence
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Gottfried Krueger
Germany
America
United States
Noordam
Hoboken
A Krueger
Wife to Face Charge of Shooting Husband
Mrs. Gertrude La Court aged 26 will be arraigned in Municipal Court this morning on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill after shooting her husband in an automobile on North street North End Saturday afternoon. He is resting at Haymarket Relief Hospital with two bullets in his back below the right shoulder and remains on the danger list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude la Court
North Street
North End
la Court
Haymarket Relief Hospital
Winston back as a major saves wartime service record
Captain John F. Winston of East Boston arrives at Hoboken aboard the U S S Manchuria after a year with the 327th Transportation Battalion overseas. He returns as acting major, commanded the battalion since armistice, and recently left a French base hospital after a gas attack. His brothers James F. Winston and Charles L. Winston have also been discharged from the Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Winston
East Boston
Hoboken
U. S. S. Manchuria
327Th Transportation Battalion
Winston
327Th Battalion
Boston
France
James F. Winston
Aviation Corps
Charles L. Winston
Military Intelligence General Staff
Post
Army
Charles Winston
Meeting on Minimum Standards for Child Welfare
Washington hosts the Joint Conference on Children’s Welfare starting May 6 under the U.S. Department of Labor. American and European experts will discuss health education and work safeguards for children, with regional meetings to follow and adapt to local conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Children's Bureau
Department of Labor
February loss for Boston Elevated under public control
The February financial report shows a net operating loss of 285,124.24 dollars for the Boston Elevated under public control, following losses of 219,629.65 in January and 149,903.79 in December. The report states a cost of 9.304 cents per passenger carried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Big Monthly Loss From Eight Cent Fare Speeds Decline
The period of eight cent fare shows an average monthly loss of 218 219, compared with 604 148 for four months at seven cents and 70 958 in July under the five cent fare. February receipts total 2 029 784, with 1 978 313 from the eight cent fare.
What He Wanted Most In Those Narrow Moments
In the tense lull before relief, his mind clung to a simple wish. He longed for the familiar warmth of home and the embrace of loved ones, a quiet normalcy that contrasted with the fear and strain around him.
February Transit Costs and Fare Revenues Report
The February total service cost reached $2 314 88 79 with wages at $1 042 69 16, up from February 1918 by $869 943 11. The average per passenger was 9.304 cents versus 8 970 in January and 8 914 for the six months to December. Eight-cent fare receipts in February rose 44.85 percent or $613 113 12 compared with five-cent fare in February 191% of last year.
Health fund nears 120000 for Boston charities
About $120,000 toward Boston's health is already subscribed. The campaign plans to reach thousands of employees to give everyone in Boston a chance to contribute to the Boston Dispensary Baby Hygiene and District Nursing Associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Tissue Building and Father John's Medicine Claims
The article explains tissue as body fuel and asserts daily loss requires new tissue built from nourishment. It promotes Father John's Medicine as a real tissue builder that provides elements to form new flesh, strengthen organs, and aid throat lungs while claiming weight gain and relief from colds bronchitis asthma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father John
Also Mentioned on This Page
How Lomasney
Martin Lomasney
Bay State
Charles
Eimer & Amend
3Rd Ave
18Th St
Krueger
East Boston Man
Joint Conference ON Children’s Welfare
Ells
Walter W
Hite