Boston Urges Public Fund To Aid Poor In Fuel Shortage
A noon meeting of Boston’s mayoral committee urges prompt action to aid widows and orphans facing price spikes and fuel shortages. While not solve coal problems, a liberal fund is needed to provide substitutes and ease winter hardship for those with slender resources. Boston has a history of swift support for local appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston School Finance Report Defends Teachers Salaries
A Boston Post-advocated analysis defends Mr. Harvey 8. Chase and rebuts claims of a 10 percent teachers’ pay cut. The report shows such a cut would only reduce municipal spending by 1 percent, suggests savings in supplies and schoolhouses, and cites authorities praising current salaries. The piece argues Chase’s prolix reports cause misunderstanding and that teachers’ pay will not be cut. The city’s school system is praised as well organized with influence from the Janitors’ and Masters’ associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey
Chase
Boston
State Board of Eucation
Houston
Masters’ Association
Reverent Boston School Committee Speaks Sparingly
A reverent Boston school committee member speaks with awe when discussing public opinion on liberal treatment for instructors. The 2000 city teachers are described as effectively looking after their own interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Shaw and Thayer clash over trusts and finance reforms
The piece cites Secretary Shaw easing financial strains in New York while warning that only Congress can cure the root of the trouble by cutting taxes. It covers Thayer’s critique of publicity as a remedy for trusts, endorsing tariff reduction on trust goods to curb monopoly power, and notes concerns over a $2.5 million city loan bill tainted by a land purchase graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
New York
Shaw
Congress
Thayer
Worcester
Roosevelt
Hanna
Board of Aldermen
Mt. Hops Cemetery
Hart
Common Council
Esston
Observant Cat Witnesses Move to New Home
A cat watches its family pack up, climbs onto the moving van’s driver seat, and sits there solemnly until arrival at the new house where it curls up in a chair. The piece then notes a Washington street firm selling a novel advertising ring with coal set in aluminum. A Mattapan car conductor made a costly mistake yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Btbaia
Washington Street
New England
Man on trolley car and a tale of diamonds
A crowded intown street car in rain becomes the setting for a curious passenger tale. A man grips a strap as a curve loosens him, while a half drowned umbrella and a morning paper provoke a laugh. An anecdote about an American smuggler with a coal lump ends with the conductor shouting Park street All out. News briefs report the Emperor of Corea death clarified, a marriage rumor in Buenos Ayres, canal quiet, and an American millionaire selling property in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley Square
Boston
Park Street
London
Corea
Buenos Ayres
May
Isthmus
Panama
Paris
C. M. Schwahb
Pumpkin letters and impossible feats flood old Boston page
A curio of letters about giant pumpkins from Weymouth to Belfast and Danvers surfaces. Tales tell of pumpkins causing floods, moving apartments, and even sinking a river, with humorous asides about kettles, sultans, and city water levels in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weymouth
Weymouth Fair
Boston Harbor
Millie
Minnesota
Boston Post
Fred Brown
Belfast
Charles Dewhank
Danvers
Mass
H. M. Siaganian
Washington Street
Boston
Elijopa
Armenia
Lake van
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Jordan Marsh CO
the Daily Post
the Sunday Post
Jerre
Helen Keller
Radcliffe College
State House
Somerset House
Dorchester
Linden Street
Adams Street
Dorchester Avenue
James Donovan
Winter
George A. McKenney
South
Mattapan
MK Borts
Newton Newkirk
Requies
Smuggler
Foreign News
Richardson
Stewart
Stockinett
Hose
Lisle
Collar Foundations
Momane
Mustache Curling Irons
Sultan
Revere
Sal Prye
Hyde Park
Squashville
Obediah Thayer