Prohibition Candidate Frames Race as Rum vs Righteousness
William Shaw, running as the Prohibition candidate for Governor, attacked both major parties in Worcester at Adams Square Congregational Church, saying the campaign boils down to a fight between rum and righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
William Shaw
Prohibition
Adams Square Congregational Church
Prohibition Issue Highlighted by Governor Candidate
The speaker condemns liquor interests and party collusion with them saying Republicans and Democrats ignored reform, forcing him to run for Governor as a protest to protect children and homes. He recalls Bishop Potter’s failed once reform saloon and urges voters to uphold Christian principles over party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Potter
New York
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
McCall Plans Six Busy Campaign Days in New England
Republican gubernatorial hopeful Samuel W. McCall launches a week of speeches across southern Massachusetts and Essex County. He will rally crowds in western areas, head to Springfield Thursday night, hold Boston meetings Wednesday, and finish with large Essex County events Friday and Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. McCall
Massachusetts
Springfield
McCall
Boston
Essex County
Shadow Lawn named new summer capital for campaign hosts
The article describes Shadow Lawn in Elberon New Jersey as a future summer White House for President Wilson and his fiancé Mrs Galt. It outlines the mansion’s colonial design grand hall mezzanine gallery art glass dome and rooms prepared for political meetings and entertaining guests. The choice follows the proximity to Washington and the approaching presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Summer White House
The
United States
Elberon, N. J
Elberon
N. J
White House
Cornish
N. H
Wilson
Shadow Lawn
Mrs. Galt
Prohibition Candidate Calls for Joint Debate on Liquor
William Shaw the Prohibition candidate for Governor publicly invites Governor Walsh and ex-Congressman Samuel W. McCall to a joint public discussion on the liquor question. He suggests meetings in Boston Worcester and Springfield to compare party platforms and address liquor traffic costs and social harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Shaw
Walsh
Samuel W. McCall
Boston
Worcester
Springfield
Commonwealth
Wilson
Referendum Vote by Typography Union on Constitution Amendments
The International Typographical Union will hold a referendum next Wednesday to decide amendments. Questions include a five cent per month per capita tax for Printers' Home, abolishing seven day situations, establishing a six day standard, and letting subordinate unions set scale provisions for filling situations and extra work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Typographical Union
Brandeis Speaks on Zionism and Jewish Democracy
Louis D. Brandeis addresses Ford Hall on Zionism and the aims of Jewish democracy. He argues Zionism is not a world transplant, notes 14,000,000 Jews, praises the Jewish national fund and people's bank, and describes land purchase, housing, cooperatives, and an information bureau aiding settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Hall
Louis D. Brandeis
Palestine
Massachusetts
People’s Bank
Jewish self rule and progress in homeland rebuilding efforts
A historical excerpt describes Jewish return to homeland life, self governance, and social progress. It highlights democracy in colonies, equal rights for women, Hebrew language revival, education, and wartime public works to counter unemployment, noting community financing of major industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Institute of Technology
Dean of American Librarians Dead at 95
John Edmands longtime librarian and originator of many classification systems died at his Philadelphia home at 95. He served as librarian emeritus of the Mercantile Library, connected with the institution since 1856. A Framingham Mass native and Yale alumnus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John Edmands
Edmands
Mercantile Library
Framingham
Mass
Yale
Suffrage Debate At Boston Post Office Clerks Meeting
Boston Post Office Clerks, Branch 5, met at Longfellow hall where Major Thomas Walsh spoke on Unity and Unselfishness. Miss Mary A. Carson spoke for suffrage and Mrs Henry Preston Whits for anti suffrage, both receiving applause. President William J. Magee, delegate to the Los Angeles convention, reported on plans for the service and employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Boston Post Office
Branch 5
Longfellow Hall
Thomas Walsh
Mary A. Carson
Pittsfield
Henry Preston Whits
Brookline
William J. Magee
Los Angeles
Three Die From Atlanta Film Office Fire
Miss Lucille Davis aged 18 died after severe burns from the Mutual Film Corporation office fire in Atlanta. The blaze claimed three lives, with another woman fatally burned in the building and a second victim dying soon after hospital admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Lucille Davis
Mutual Film Corporation
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Shaw
Washington Corner
Franklin
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M. E. Rogers
River St
Cambride
Maxis
Mary Curtis Clark
Bickerstaff St
Charles H. Chase
Newton St
Faneuil
Watertown Arsenal
Huntington Ave
Mechanics Building
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Bate
Typo Union
Castoria
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Brandeis
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Wington St. Col
West St
Washington Jewelry Co
Washinsrrry CO & A
Washington St
Winkler