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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1918
Page
9
Richard H. Long, Democratic candidate for Governor, condemned Republican machine leaders in speeches across Springfield Holyoke Chicopee and Westfield. He praised President Wilson for war achievements and for advancing economic and humane legislation.
A political critique accuses party leaders of lacking platform and issues, warning of harm to allied morale. It cites opposition to the eight hour day and portrays internal divisions as aimed at undermining national reconstruction efforts and working people.
The text criticizes the Republican machine for slowing labor protections for women and children, praising President Wilson for progressive laws. It accuses the legislature of wrecking street railway systems through merger bills and condemns Mr. Coalidge for supporting the railroad and trolley mergers and harming the state's development.
Cambridge hospitals and grocers enforce sugar rationing with a three pounds per person monthly limit. Food administrator William W. Davis says the rule is strict: no coupons, no sugar. Residents ask how many coupons they have as the city adopts the new plan.
Former Governor Walsh a Democrat running for U S Senate accused Senator Weeks of placing money before people in Springfield Holyoke Chicopee and Northampton. He argued Weeks voted millions for property conservation but would deny maimed soldiers chances to train for civilian life.
Speaker denounces Senator Weeks for voting against a 21st century education provision for soldiers and sailors under 21. The record shows 53 to 138 on the amendment roll call, with Weeks among the 13 dissenters. The critique frames the vote as prioritizing dollars over the nation's returning defenders.
Boston newsboys celebrated a Liberty Loan rally with a complimentary banquet and show hosted by John J. Martin. Ten year old Jack Ainsleigh received front row cheers after waving a flag against a German submarine threat. Bond sales totals read: $210,000 in first three loans, plus $180,000 at the Old South Church rally on October 19.
President Wilson sent telegrams endorsing Eugene Reed of Manchester and John Jameson of Antrim for the U S Senate. He urged New Hampshire support and said he had tested these two men. In Rhode Island, Wilson urged Admiral Higgins to back Congressman O Shaunessy against Senator Colt.
Members of the Lexington Golf Club will play a round of golf this afternoon and then attend the club house for the annual meeting. The usual business of the session will be conducted and officers for the coming year will be elected.
Miss Cora E. Norris retired after ten years as official stenographer at the State prison Charlestown and received a gold watch. Charlestown Yard events featured Engine 36 Ladder 22 and a parade for Fire Prevention Day. Also noted were railroad union delegate Walter McMenimen elected to the national convention in Columbus and a $400 moving picture machine installed at Boston College for S A T C members funded by Knights of Columbus. A two year old, Gaetano DiAngelo, died after being crushed by a truck tailboard in South Margin Street. Retirements of Patrolmen William Walker and Herbert Stevens were announced. Parishioners of Sacred Heart Church planned a United War Work drive mass meeting. Reverend Dr. Percy Dearmer to preach at St Paul’s Cathedral with sons in service and wife’s death noted. Chelsea United War Work committee outlined parade and house-to-house campaigning events.
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