Love Alone Not Sufficient for Marriage Says Editor
New York October 20 The editor Arthur T. Vance of the Pictorial Review argues the common divorce cause is marrying for love. He says love alone makes a weak foundation and five out of twelve marriages fail without daily life compatibility. He rejects marriage without love and compares love to salt in bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur T. Vance
The
Pictorial Review
Mr. Vance
Defining love and friendship in marriage debate
The discussion contrasts physical attraction with friendship as a basis for marriage. Mr. Vance argues friendship rests on trust and unselfish giving, while the Rev. Johnson critiques Vance’s self seeking view. The piece explores how true love may endure beyond material concerns and social expectations.
Foss Fires First Gun At Lodge In Governor Bid
Congressman Eugene N. Foss, Democratic candidate for Governor, charges Senator Lodge and his son-in-law Augustus P. Gardner with corrupting Massachusetts voters. He cites past campaigns and money spent, calling it the most damaging in the state’s political history. A Tremont Temple ratification event is planned for Saturday with speakers Hamlin Vahey Fitzgerald and Whipple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene N._ Foss
Senator Lodge
Augustus P. Gardner
Massachusetts
Greene
Civil Service
Foss
Republican Party
John F. McDonald
The
State Committee
Sherman L. Whipple
Tremont Temple
Charles S. Hamlin
James H. Vahey
John F. Fitzgerald
Worcester
Joseph Maynard
Congress
Quincy House
Postmasters’ Association of New England
Republican State Committee
Robinson
Butler
Shaw- Gardner
Lodge
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Postmasters warned by Greene in New England remarks
The passage reports Congressman Greene telling New England postmasters that party loyalty will determine their jobs and civil service protection, prompting questions about coercion and whether Taft would punish noncompliant postmasters in a Lodge influenced state campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
New England
Civil Service
Republican Party
Senator Lodge
Taft
Man Rescued After Leap From West Boston Bridge
James Hardy 42 of Roxbury attempted suicide by jumping from the embankment above the West Boston bridge into the Charles River. A passing teamster, Frank O’Hare, halted his death plunge by tossing a life preserver, pulling Hardy from the water and delivering him to the Relief Station where he rested late that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hardy
Brook Avenue
Roxbury
Charles River
Boston
West Boston
Frank O’hare
Marcella Street
Hardy
John
Louis
O'Hare
May Strike on Gould Lines
Labor leaders decided tonight to strike in sympathy with Missouri Pacific railroad machinists. The action would affect Gould lines boilermakers metal workers and blacksmiths starting tomorrow but compliance is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Gould Lines
Oldest Mason on Cape Dies at 93 in Chatham
Isaac B. Young, the town's oldest resident and the Cape Cod area's senior Free Mason, died at his home in Chatham after a brief illness at about 93.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape
Chatham
Isaac B. Young
Cape Cod
Foss Heads Two Ballot Lines In Massachusetts Race
Congressman Eugene N. Foss plans to run for governor under Democratic and Democratic Progressive designations. He filed nomination papers to guard a ballot spot if Mansfield withdrew, though Mansfield did. Foss may gain votes from the Progressive label while the state will list him first as the regular Democratic nominee. Campaign expense reports show all candidates except William B. Olin filed standard "nothing promised nothing paid" statements. Olin revealed a $100 payment to the Republican State committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene N. Foss
Foss
Frederick W. Mansfield
Mansfield
Dennis McGoff
New Bedford
Harold Metcalf
John B. Ratigan
Worcester
James M. Swift
Fall River
State House
William B. Olin
Secretary of State
Olin
Republican State Committee
Civil Service Men Vote Unhindered
President Taft approved a statement by John A. Meliheny of the Civil Service Commission clarifying that civil service employees may vote as they wish in the upcoming election. The warning against political activity was not intended to limit their ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
John A. Meliheny
United States Civil Service Commission
Papes Diuretic Promoted For Kidney Trouble
An old advertisement claims Pape s Diuretic cures kidney and urinary problems quickly. It touts results for backache rheumatic pains headaches nervousness and other symptoms from inactive kidneys and urges purchase through Pape Thompson Papy of Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pape
Bright
Pape, Thompson & Papy
Cincinnati
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Dr. Greene
Hfe
Ge Greene
DRS. F.A
J.a.greene
Boylston National Bank
Bedford & Chauncy Sts
Independent Conservative
Herbert §. Johnson
Warren Avenue Baptist Church
Johnson
U. S. & Employees
Mr. Foss
Washington St
Granite St
Quincy
Mass
Park PI
Pawtucket
Elm St
Manchester
N. H
Westminster St
Providence
Fien
Mien
Wien
GOULD
Will
Eben, S. Draper
Hopedale
John A. Nicholls
Moritz E. Ruther
Holyoke
Daniel A. White
Brockton
Thomas F. Cassidy
Adams
Louis A. Frothingham
Henry C. Hess
Socialist
Patrick Mahoney
Cambridge
William G. Merrill
Malden
Prohibition
the Commonwealth
Harriet D’orsay
Lynn
Charles J. Martell
Andrew Mortenson
Somerville
William M. Olin
William E. Thomas
Eral
Carl Frederikson
Thomas A. Frissell
Hinsdale
Sylvester J. McBride
Watertown
Benjamin F. Peach
Elmeri A. Stevens
Rewapublican
Jeremiah P. McNally
Salem
Ambrose Mills
Charles C. Paine
Barnstable
Henry E. Turner
National Raincoat CO
National Company
Washington and
Franklin Streets
Federal Trust Co
Priestley Cravenette
Tremont St
National Co
Priestley
London Raincoat Co
Park Street