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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1911
Page
5
Harvard begins removing five damaged giant elms in the college yard due to elm beetle, moth, and water loss from the new subway. A monument elm near Holden chapel will be uprooted, its bark bearing the initials of Harvard's famous alumni. 150 red oak saplings are ordered as replacements for future plantings.
A reader who enjoys home decoration will discover an illustrated feature on crafting artistic picture frames, interior decorating hints, and guidance on furnishing and papering rooms in next Sunday's Post.
Expert Harvey S. Chase and State Treasurer Elmer Stevens argued before the Ways and Means Committee over a decimal misplacement that could alter the war loan sinking fund by 110000. Chase accused Stevens of misleading the committee while Stevens claimed no objection to the record standing.
The judiciary committee has filed a new draft of the Hisgen anti-Standard Oil bill aimed at unchecked competition. It allows any person to allege a stifling of competition in common articles, with a master appointed by the court to report, then the attorney-general to proceed. The measure, drawn with Justice Herbert Parker and supported by Representative Dean and Edward F McSweeney, draws no opposition.
The eight hour bill was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court due to its fifth clause banning work beyond eight hours. Labor leaders may back an amendment removing the clause, making the measure constitutional, a move they previously declined under ex-Governor Draper.
The case debates Section 5 of the 54 hour bill and the eight hour rule for labor on public works. The court finds the act constitutional for public work but not for private labor, and that removal of the prima facie provision would constitutionalize the bill. Statements from labor leaders and observers discuss enforcement and legislative power.
Marguerite De Vale advises a rose tint for oily skins using magatone dissolved in witch hazel. The simple greaseless lotion purifies skin and softens complexion, offering weather protection and guarding against freckles and tan.
Victoria Memorial unveiled at Buckingham Palace Plaza by King George V, with Emperor William and numerous royal family members in attendance. Archbishops conducted rites as George V praised Victoria, calling the monument a tribute of diverse races and legions united.
Testimony describes Mrs. Bulls meditation room at the studio house with a small table altar chairs and portraits including the Ramakrisya head and possibly Vivekananda. A 1871 lease to Mrs Shapleigh for the West Lebanon estate at $1 yearly is reviewed. Hearing continues tomorrow.
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