Shaw Holds Cape Cod Campaign Day for Prohibition Bid
William Shaw, a Prohibition candidate for governor, toured Cape Cod yesterday addressing rallies after attacking the Massachusetts Anti Saloon League for its endorsement. He left Boston headquarters at 8:30 am and spoke in Monument Beach North Falmouth West Falmouth Falmouth Woods Hole East Falmouth Mashpee Cotuit Osterville Centerville ending with a night rally in Hyannis. Shaw said displayed strong support for his temperance platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Shaw
Prohibition
Cape Cod
Massachusetts Anti- Saloon League
Shaw
Boston
Monument Beach
North Falmouth
West Falmouth
Falmouth
Woods Hole
East Falmouth
Mashpee
Cotuit
Osterville
Centreville
Hyannis
Mr. Shaw
Boston Newspaper Editorial Demands Anti Saloon League Stop
A Boston paper supporting Governor candidate Samuel W. McCall brands the Anti Saloon League as a partisan force and threatens to publish its reasons for endorsing him. The editorial says the league, seen as church in action, should not campaign for prohibition or risk losing its supporters. It warns preachers against expressing views on liquor law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Samuel W. McCall
Anti-Saloon League of
Massachusetts
Anti-Saloon League
League
Harvard Scholars Name 3 Delegates
The Harvard Phi Beta Kappa Society selected three members to represent the chapter at the Harvard student council meeting. The delegates are Robert Cutler of Brookline Clayde LaPorte of St. Louis and Kenneth B. Murdock of Chestnut Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Phi Beta Kappa Society
Harvard Student Council
Robert Cutler
Brookline
Clayde LaPorte
St. Louis
Kenneth B. Murdock
Chestnut Hill
Dickey men caught by the movies in Harvard square
Two squads of moving picture men recorded the antics of six initiates of the Dickey Society of Harvard in the college square yesterday afternoon. A candidate imitated Harry LeGore, the disbarred Yale athlete, for a more complete record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickey Society of
Harvard
College Square
Dickey
Harry LeGore
Yale
Harvard square spectacle features student diversions and mock officials
William Elliott and fellow sophomores staged a performative caper in Harvard square. Elliott impersonated Harry LeGore and joked about fame and eligibility rules while a crowd watched. D M McElwain danced in tights, Charles Reynolds directed traffic comically, and Thomas Mackie staged a groggy morning routine amid rain and mud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. McElwain
Charles P. Reynolds
George M. Cohan
Harvard Square
Massachusetts Avenue
Reynolds
Thomas Mackie
Dickey Candidate Plays Golf With Rope Attached Ball
In a humorous display in Massachusetts Avenue crowds watch an assistant candidate for Dickey attempt 18 holes. He completes the course in 3771, blaming rain. A Dickey man wears the golf ball on a leg rope, with longest drives about five feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickeys
Massachusetts Avenue
Dickey
Wireless Wizard Demonstrates Fire by Silent Key
Benjamin Shepard, the so called wireless wizard, told Assistant District Attorney Lavelle in Medford that a high voltage spark could start fires or explode powder from hundreds of miles away. He described a cigar box sized device and claimed $100 could enable New York City fires to be started from Boston with a touch of a wireless key. He demonstrated at a field in West Medford and announced plans to show devices at the Mechanics Building Country Fair next Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Thomas D. Lavelle
Medford
Benjamin Bh. Shepard
Suffolk County
New York City
Shepard
Lavelle
West Medford
Emery Street
Mechanics’ Building
Miss Mary Sullivan Wed Bernard Garrity in Chelsea
Miss Mary Sullivan daughter of Mrs Mary T Sullivan of 10 Cottage Street Chelsea wed Bernard F Garrity a Boston police officer at a nuptial mass in St Rose s Church Chelsea The ceremony was conducted by Rev Thomas F Quinlan at St Rose s Church Chelsea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary & Sullivan
Mary T. Sullivan
Cottage Street
Chelsea
Bernard F. Garrity
Boston
Roxbury Crossing
Thomas F. Quinlan
St. Rose’s Church
Girls Tell of Garment Trade Life in Tenements
Pathetic stories of girls living in tenements and earning meager wages in Chicago garment work were told to an aldermanic committee probing the strike. Manufacturers avoided the hearing. Testimony showed normal weekly earnings of about five dollars, with eight dollars only possible through long days from daylight to dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Aldermanic Committee
Garment Workers
Testimony on Garment Workers Pay in Cheaper Shops
Sidney Hillman cites $12 weekly in better shops and 78 cents to $8 weekly earnings in cheaper shops. Witnesses describe long hours, shared towels, needle costs, and harsh foremen abuse. One girl walks two miles daily and survives on 2 cents a meal while risks of impropriety are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Hillman
Garment Workers’ Union
Pearl Krupnik
Fannie Berg
Alderman Healy
Health Department
Miss Berg
Alderman Geiger
Grace Gross
Bessie Alt
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Blliott
Maryland
Connecticut
Long Island
Garrity—Sullivan
Rowhite CO
Castile Couap
Castile
Remmer
Ible
Fogern
Armour
American Beauty
Parker’s
Sullivan’s
Hinds
Ricker’s
Ingram’s
Japan
France
Wrisley
Mennen
Kolynos
Dr. Lyon’s
Erwin
Wrisley’s
Woodworth’s
Wae Ag
Dupont
Amimonia
U. S. P. Quality Sc
Cabot’s Suly
Hair Prep
Danderine
Wyeth’s Sa
Rine and
Hay
Scheffler
Sos Gyostor
N. Sallinger
New England
Peoples Credit Company
America
Big Cash
Peoples Credit Co
Personal Service Bureau
Dept. A
Ox. 4640
Washington Street
Providence
Westminster Street
Springfield
Main Street
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