Conry Urges Speed in Arming and Naval Expansion
Former Congressman Joseph A. Conry argues the United States must act quickly to build military and naval power to compete globally. He calls for a 250000 strong army, expansive shipbuilding, and immediate modernization of all navy yards to support a robust merchant marine and faster government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Joseph A. Conry
Congress
Boston
Saugus Board of Trade
Mr. Conry
Patagonia
Lincoln
Navy Yard
Brooklyn Yard
Boston Navy Yard
Civil Service of
Port Office
Navy
Treasury Department
National Guard
S of Congress
French Recapture Veles From Bulgarians
French forces have recaptured the town of Veles in southern Serbia from the Bulgarians. The report comes to the Serbian legation in Athens via Guergel i and the Star's Athens correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veles
London
Serbia
Athens
Guergeli
Star
United Shoe Co. Enjoined by Federal Court
A temporary injunction in St. Louis restrains United Shoe Machinery Co from enforcing seven contract clauses with shoe manufacturers. The case, under the Clayton act, seeks to challenge the firm's power to withdraw equipment for contract violations. The court found seven clauses illegal as argued by government attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
United Shoe Machinery Company
Federal District Court
State Arbitrators Enter Tech Strike
The State Board of Arbitration will seek to end a 500 mechanic strike at Cambridge technology buildings by convening a conference of workers and contractors today. A committee from the Allied Building Trades will represent the strikers, with Stone & Webster expected to send representatives at the request of state conciliators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Arbitration
New Technology
Cambridge
Allied Building Trades
Stone & Webster
British Seizure Probe Over Zealandia Search
The United States formally asks Britain for information on the Zealandia search in Progreso Mexico. Ambassador Page will relay the request through London. A Consul report says Zealandia was forcibly searched by men from a British cruiser near the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Progreso
Page
London Foreign Office
John W. German
Zealandia Sails With Alleged German Flag Attention in Neutral Port Case
The Zealandia sailed from the United States toward Tampico carrying a German flag amid claims of pro raiding intent. British naval search reportedly found no weapons, and a consular report warned it could be seized if it left Progreso. Washington weighs grounds for the neutral port search amid Mexican Britain tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tampico
Sweden
Atlantic
Progreso
Washington
Mexico
Great Britain
State Department
Chili
Neutral Ship Men Worry Over Suspected German Ownership
Washington officials study a request for more information on Britain's list of neutral vessels deemed suspected of German ownership. The Trans Atlantic line protests delays as ships, previously American-flagged and registry shifted since the war, face possible seizure. The Winnebago and Winnconnie await clearance at Buenos Aires and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
State Department
Trans-Atlantic Line
Department
Line
Solveig
Wagner
Winnebago
Buenos Ayres
New York
Public Service Commission OKs $3 286 000 Boston Elevated Bond Issue
The Public Service Commission yesterday approved a bond issue by the Boston Elevated Railway Company totaling 3 286 000 dollars. Payable in not more than 80 years with 5 percent annual interest. Funds cover construction equipment installation and land damage costs. One million six hundred nine thousand dollars will be used for new elevated structures tracks and the electric system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commission
Boston Elevated Railway Company
License of Governor's Brother Suspended
Major Thomas L. Walsh brother of Governor Walsh had his automobile license suspended by the State Highway Commission following the fatal accident that killed former Representative William L. V. Newton. The commission also suspended the license of Hance B. Ralston, driver of the other vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas L. Walsh
Walsh
State Highway Commission
William L. V. Newton
Hance B. Ralston
Makepeace Dies at Malden Home
John R Makepeace father of Representative elect Lloyd Makepeace of Malden died at his home 29 Kenilworth street after a three month illness. He was 66 and for many years was prominent in Masonic circles. He is survived by a wife and six children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John &. Makepeace
Lloyd Makepeace
Malden
Kenilworth Street
Sings All in English by Evan Williams in Jordan Hall
Evan Williams tenor gave a recital in Jordan Hall with a program sung entirely in English. He and pianist Carl Bernthaler drew warm applause, though some translations were poor and made identification difficult for professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evan Williams
Jordan Hall
Williams
Beethoven
Mozart
Schubert
Rubinstein
Schumann
Weyla
Hugo Wolf
Cornelius
Dvorak
Grieg
Brahms
McFadden
Cadman
Gordon
Israfel
Bruno Huhn
Carl Bernthaler
Compulsory Military Drill Sparks Debate in Massachusetts
Former Surgeon General William H. Devine told a State House hearing on military training that compulsory drill in public schools should not be enacted by law, while favoring continued training in city high schools and urging medical education in military hygiene and wound care. Captain Ranlett urged keeping drill, Mrs. Evans warned against large peacetime forces, and Frederick Foye of the Spanish War Veterans spoke among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Devine
State House
Massachusetts
Devine
Charles A. Ranlett
Boston
Glendower Evans
Frederick Foye
Fire Damages Bethlehem Steel No 4 Shop
Unofficial estimates place the damage from the blaze that nearly destroyed Bethlehem Steel Company No 4 machine shop in South Bethlehem between 1 million and 4 million dollars. The fire occurred today and caused extensive damage to the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Penn
Bethlehem Steel Company
Damaged War Plant Losses Exceed Early Estimates
Viewers say the destroyed building cost 3 million to reconstruct and equip with new machinery. About 800 guns and other war materiel were damaged or lost, with estimates as high as 2 million. A fire spark allegedly caused by improper water use could have been extinguished with sand. Rebuilding work would begin almost immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Firemen Get Signals Mixed at False Alarm
Acting District Chief Frank Sweeney led Chemical 1 Ladder 1 and Protective 1 to a supposed blaze at 3 School Street but found no fire after a cross-town run to 3 Spruce Street. A janitor's switched basement power line caused the smoke. crossed wires triggered the alert with no damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sweeney
School Street
Sweeney
Haymarket
Spruce Street
Fred Cruzen
Benedict Chambers
Beacon Hill
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Conry
U. S
Navy Yards
United Shoe CO
Tremont Row
Scollay Square
Washington St
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Benaive
Bromfield St
Tremont Street
Corner
Winter St
Fifth Avenue
Slater’s
Dr. Kimball
Slater's
New England
Harry H. Aronson
Mass
Patent Colt
Acre
Prof. Richardson
Thomas
Dr. Nichols
Goodyear
Ube
Zealandia
U.S
Carranza
Dillon Deceived Council
Fin
Park Commission For
Finance Commission
Dillon
Commission
Phillips Street
Smith Street
Post
Mr. Dillon
Park and Recreation Department
Park and Recreation Commission
Ward 19
Park Department
Smith and
Tremont Streets
Curley
Tremont
Smith Streets
Mission Church
Park Commissioners
Park Commission
California
Misson Church
Britain
Makepeace
BY Olin Downes
Weonseckor
Tye Vee
Mas A Lees
Ola
Winer
Taylor
Taylor’s
van W
Geneva
Oxford Club
Felton's
Kentucky
Oporto
Manhattan
Bond
Express
JNER
Ee Yee
Florida
South
Southland West
Colpni Piccket Agency
Canal St
Silver Lea
Des Lauries
Winter Street
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