Senate sustains Walsh veto on labor clean milk bill
The Massachusetts Senate voted 19 to 17 to override Governor Walsh veto of the labor clean milk bill after criticism from Myron E. Pierce representing the Mill Consumers' Association. The measure needed two thirds to override.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Senate
Myron E. Pierce
Massachusetts Mill Consumers’ Association
Judge Powell cites Roan belief in Leo Frank innocence
In a letter to Governor Slaton and the State Prison Commission Judge A G Powell says former State Court of Appeals member Roan often told him he believed Leo M Frank was innocent of the Mary Phagan murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Slayton
State Prison Commission
Leo M. Frank
A. G. Powell
State Court of Appeals
Roan
Frank
Mary Phagan
Senate Vote Splits Over Governor's Veto In 1918 Session
One Democrat Senator Sullivan of South Boston joined 18 Republicans to overrule the Governor’s veto. 12 Republicans and five Democrats supported sustaining it. Honard, a Democrat, did not vote. The tally shows 40 in favor to pass with named Republicans and Democrats listed. some not voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
South
Boston
Honard
Bagley
Bates
Beal
Can
Cavanagh
Eldridge
Ellis
Fay
Jordon
Hays
Jackson
Langelier
Professional Women's Club May Breakfast Featured Talks and Music
Members of the Professional Women's Club gathered at the Copley Plaza for a May breakfast. The program included informal talks monologues and musical numbers highlighting the club's social and cultural activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley Plaza
Judge Powell recalls Judge Roan on defendant's guilt
In a letter Judge Powell says TV was an intimate friend of Judge Roan and that Roan, before his death, asked him to prepare portions of the court charges. Powell states he cannot explain why Roan did not grant a new trial despite expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roan
Powell
Paul Thayer Wins Pasteur Medal at Harvard Debate
Paul L. Thayer of Chicago a Harvard College junior won the Pasteur medal at Harvard's annual competitive debate in Emerson Hall. The question posed was Resolved That the French Claims to Alsace Are Paramount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul L. Thayer
Chicago
Harvard College
Harvard
Emerson Hall
Alsace
Names for Llama Are Coming in
The zoo receives public name suggestions for a baby llama, with Curator Mc Neally to consider proposals. The baby is a girl, so only girl-appropriate names will fit, and more ideas are expected beyond those already received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNeally
Readers propose names for Franklin Park baby llama
Letters from readers across New England urge naming the zoo’s newborn llama. Suggestions include Daisy, Amall, Alpha, Susan, Pollyanna, Alma, and Willard, with readers praising pets and playful wordplay on llama names.
Victimizing Boston Hotels Man Suspected of Impersonation
A polished young man posing as a wealthy New Yorker with the name Willard Shhiff has victimized Boston hotels with bad checks. His latest haul was at the Hotel Lenox. authorities suspect Gabriel Rosenthal. A battered suitcase from Lenox contained salt, two collars, a necktie, and a taunting note thanking the hosts for the “excellent entertainment.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Shhiff
Boston
Hotel Lenox
Gabriel Rosenthal
Anti-Suffragists of Brookline Hold Annual Meeting
The Brookline Women's Anti-Suffrage Association held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Arthur Williams's Edgehill Road home. A large turnout attended and the old officers were re-elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookline
The
Women's Anti-Suffrage Association
Arthur Williams
Edgehill Road
Big Steamer Whitney Tests Cape Cod Canal Passage
The freight steamer James S. Whitney, 3500 tons, crossed the Cape Cod canal in 58 minutes on a Boston to New York voyage. About 4000 spectators watched as the vessel drew 18 feet of water and traveled seven knots. Officials of the Eastern Steamship Corp and Canal Company joined Captain Crowell to mark the historic test. The event could speed up coastwise transport and tolls may be reduced for future canal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Boston Post
Franklin Park
Theodore Walcott
Windsor Street
Cambridge
P. S
Pollyanna
Buzzards Bay
Cape Cod Canal
James S. Whitney
Eastern Steamship Corporation
Boston
New York
Whitney
Cape
H. H. Crowell
Sandwich
Calvin Austin
O. H. Taylor
Galen l L. Stone
Hayden, Stone & Co
C. W. Barren
Eugene O’donnell
U. S
J. F. Marsters
Yarmouth Line
William McKie
Canal Entrance
J. W. Miller
Cape Cod Canal Company
J. B. Nevin
Mortimer Nickerson
Boston Towboat Company
Metropolitan Line
Canal Company
Bath
Wilmington
Del
Edwards Credit Co promotes National Brand Suits at lower prices
The advertisement touts National Brand suits from top makers, all with maker labels, offering $3 to $5 less per suit than order houses. It claims superior quality, wider selection, and urges customers to open accounts at Edwards to save and switch from other stores. Next week promises reasons to move, but urges visiting now for a suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards Credit Co
Edwards
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leo Frank
Leonard
Martin
Tults
Professional Women’s
Paul Thayer
Pasteur
Suy
Hanover Street
Susan
Amall
Daisy
Tom Burgon
Milton Street
Lawrence
Willard Llama
Willard
Lama
Mr. McNeally
Tilton
N. H
Jennie
Tilton, N. H
A. J. McNeally
Charles W. Wells
Groton Street
Berkshire Hills
Khow
Pittsfield
Mass
Berkshires
Alpha
Hama
M. Marshall
Curtis Street
Manchester
Manchester Street
Mr. A. J. McNealy
Sunday Post
Liama
Cosset Lamb
Fannie
Underhill
Lorig
Hingham
Hingham, Mass
Llama
Alma
Edwin K. Thayer, JR
Boston Light
National
NEW Credit Company
Faris Tiade
Canaras
Nate Sa
E Sincerity Clothes
Ill
Gold Bond Clothes
Cincinnati
Ohio
Syracuse
New York City
Foremost Clothes
Detroit
Mich
Fitform Clothes
Baltimore
Rand
Philadelphia
Clever Clothes
Rochester
N. Y
Style Clothes
Standard
Dartmouth
Princeton
Exeter
Winter St
Edwards Home Service
Oxford
Col
Washington St
Traveler Shoe Company
Bacons
Portland
Lynn
Worcester
Providence
Springfield
New Haven
Bridgeport