Police Officer Rescued After Fall Into Charles River
Cambridge police officer Frank Henry slipped on a boat deck and fell into the Charles River. Thomas Murphy, River Street Bridge tender, plunged in fully clothed to rescue Henry who clutched a gasoline can. Murphy and bystanders pulled them to shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles River
Frank Henry
Cambridge
Thomas Murphy
River Street
Henry
Murphy
Strikers to appeal to Mrs Slater at Slater Mills
In Webster on May 18 the 500 striking carders and spinners of the Slater Company mills voted to return to work at the mills opening. They adopted resolutions demanding the discharge of Police Officer James Cubertin Foreman Albert H Leach and Second Foreman James Murtagh and named a five member committee to seek settlement from Mrs Mabel Hunt Slater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Slater Company Mills
James Cubertin
Albert H. Leach
James Murtagh
Mabel Hunt Slater
Mayor calls end to land dispute over East Boston port
Mayor Fitzgerald urged Port Directors and East Boston Land Company to unite for port development. He criticized long court delays and petty reforms, asking the Chamber of Commerce to help and press for decisive action for Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Boston Land Company
Fitzgerald
East Boston
Boston
Chamber of Commerce
South America
UNVEIL BUST OF WAGNER IN JORDAN HALL CONCERT
A Wagner centenary memorial concert in Boston's Jordan Hall featured the Boston Symphony Orchestra and a 200 voice male chorus performing selections from Wagner operas. The event included a bust unveiling, remarks by Paul Grossman and Joseph Urban, and praise for Wagner's artistic unity of music and text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wagner
Jordan Hall
Federation of German Societies of
Boston
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Gustave Strube
Waegner
Rienzi
Halle
Tannhauser
Wagner
Paul Grossman
Joseph Urban
Boston Opera House
Urban
Louis Elson
Marguerite
Louise Albrecht
Strube
War head says forts are weak
Secretary Garrison states seaboard cities are ill prepared to defend against land attack. He notes the remark follows a recently published article on land-side coast defence and opens with that context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
WAR Head
Washington
Garrison
Seaboard
Serum May Have Killed Worcester Boy Kareken Yagnan
May 18 Dr. Melville G. Overlook, health inspector, said an investigation into the death of Kareken Yagnan, 18, who received Dr. Franz F. Friedmanns tuberculosis serum, suggests the shot might have caused death by reaching the brain or spine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Melville G. Overlook
State Inspector of Health
Kareken Yagnan
Franz F. Friedmann
Mothers' Meeting Hears Talk on Newspapers
Henry F. Cope told delegates at the National Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teachers' Associations that newspapers are to blame for home life changes. He urged keeping objectionable papers out of homes and described the home as more than a hotel, an educational place shaping children's souls. Mrs. Edgar Hall noted the remarks did not reflect the Mothers Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Stiles Bradley
Piedmont Congregational Church
Worcester
Dr. Cope
Henry F. Cope
D. D
Religious Associations of Chicago
National Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teachers’ Associations
Copley Plaza
Edgar Hall
Mothers Congress
Dynamite Plant Trial Opens Today Against Woolen Boss
William M. Wood president of the American Woolen Company stands trial before Judge John C. Crosby for alleged complicity in planting dynamite to discredit Lawrence textile workers during the January 1912 strike. Co defendants include Frederick F. Atteaux and Dennis J. Collins charged with possession and intent to use explosives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Der
Samuel l. Powers
Henry F. Hurlburt
Wood
Daniel H. Coakley
Frederick FE. Atteaux
Collins
John J. Breen
Lawrence
Pelletier
Ernest W. Pitman
New England
Wood, Atteaux and Collins
Atteaux
William M. Wood
American Woolen Company
John C. Crosby
Criminal Court
Dennis J. Collins
Cambridge
Fifteen New Cases of Scarlet Fever Reported
Webster May 18 Fifteen scarlet fever cases were reported to the Webster and Dudley health boards. To check spread all schools in both towns were fumigated. Francis Litka five year old son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Litka of West street died today from the disease. Three other Litka children are afflicted and two are not expected to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Webster and
Dudley
Francis Litka
Joseph Litka
West Street
Litka
Lynn mother Bit by Bite Admitted
Mrs Ellen Rafas 30 Bond street Lynn bit her four year old son on the shoulder arm and ear after he refused to come indoors The ear bled She was arrested charged with assault and was allowed to go home after promising to appear in court today Chief Burches noted her apparent distress and promised her return to court
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Ellen Rafas
Bond Street
Lynn
Burches
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Badgg
Soprano
Dummel
Kitty
Charles
Paris
Robespierre
Batiste
Voile
R.h.stearns and Company
Boston Dye House
Our Motors
Greater
Massachusetts Ave
Back Bay
Main St
Malden
Timothy Smith Co
Roxbury
Roxbury Murphy Bros. Co
South Boston
Bennett’s
Mass
Ave
M. E. Rice
Chelsea
Washington St
East Boston Row
John Quinn, Jr
Joseph Ettor
Arturo Giovannitti
Mur
Mothers’ Meeting
The
American Woolen Co
John L. DesLauries
Winter Street
Hobbaind
Boylston ST
Hack
Sc Doz
R Rey i. i
Tae Job
Portland
Anu Sudkuhy