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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1921
Page
9
Stena Scorup, Salina teacher, wins the Salina mayoral race by 34 votes over merchant Pp. B Scorup. The article notes Miss Ethel Squire from Torenti Can. is a capable switchboard operator with a Braille-accessible typing setup, aiding in her duties.
In Cleveland amid a milk wagon strike Marshal Foch will receive milk for breakfast on his way to Pittsburgh. E. McCullough, in charge of the train, appealed to police after milk dealers balked. Eight officers retrieved 10 quarts of milk and eight quarts of cream for delivery to the netcal train.
Lawrence November 9 James Jacobson of Methuen with a police record was arrested by Railroad Detective Webber and jailed on a charge of riding the Boston and Maine railroad through the illegal use of a pass. He was nabbed while traveling from Revere to Lawrence.
Edwin R. Bagley told the Park Street Church audience that direct nomination undermines secrecy and that women should use intelligent voting to rectify perceived government failures. He urged voters to participate, noting turnout disparities between Back Bay and other districts.
Miss Young, once a doughnut girl with overseas service, discusses Salvation Army needs with Mrs. Volk as the drive for a 200000 fund faces challenges. Colonel McIntyre warns of tactics if funds fall short and cites ongoing aid to mothers and deserted children amid large doughnut sale donations and hotel contributions.
Catholic churches across the country will hold special services tomorrow. congregations will pray for the success of the limitation of armaments conference in Washington. The observance follows a request from archbishops and bishops at their annual Washington meeting.
More than 60 attended the College Club gathering as the Massachusetts Society passed a disarmament and arbitration resolution. Signed by President Mrs Henry Cushman and Secretary Miss Helen Newes the measure will be sent to President Harding. Rev Edward Cummings of Boston spoke on Glimpses of Europe.
The sales value of steel ships owned by the Shipping Board is between $30 and $36 a ton, versus about $200 a ton after the war. R. H. M. Robinson of New York urged the Shipping Board to readjust tonnage prices for pioneer purchasers of government ships.
President Harding supports a government tribute to BH F Albee leader of the B F Keith Vaudeville as part of the Third of a Century celebration. He notes the need for official expression and commemorates the achievement with widespread civic support and an expanded anniversary committee including Gov Miller Gov Smith Mayor Hylan Hays Senator Smoot Tumulty and Gov Sproul.
The Boston University Law School class of 1922 elected officers including vice president Franz J. Carlson of Hartford chairman Miss Ling Black Portland and officers Marjorie A. Rothwell secretary Malcolm R. Bean treasurer John F Reynolds Jr historian Vincent I McMahon prophet. A class day committee was named with George F. Driscoll Fall River Harold J. Oppenheim Alistan Lyman Sprague and Albert Miller Amesbury.
Durant Day in Boston plans aid to the city by purchasing 30 boxes for matinee and evening performances of Madame Butterfly and Il Trovatore at the San Carlo Grand Opera House. The boxes enable a donation of 120 seats to the Boston Music Settlement for its pupils.
Dr. M. Cary Thomas of Bryn Mawr College says he is the oldest living American college president, having presided over the institution continuously since 1894.
Advert says Edwards Olive Tablets substitute for calomel as a mild laxative. claim clears sluggish feel, dullness, and cloudy brain, without harming teeth or gums. Available 15¢ and 30¢.
The note asserts toothpaste should provide three additional benefits beyond cleaning. It mentions agents and expectations but lacks precise details or sources.
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