Growing Girls Lace Boots in Tan and Black
Item offers Girls high lace boots in tan and black priced at seven dollars. Sizes range from 2% to 7 with 5 85 remaining in stock.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1919
Page
3
Item offers Girls high lace boots in tan and black priced at seven dollars. Sizes range from 2% to 7 with 5 85 remaining in stock.
Louis Barthou led the discussion on ratifying the peace treaty with Germany urging stronger collective force and strict reparations for German cruelties He critiqued Wilson for vague methods and said the treaty lacks clearness Franklin Bouillon opposed ratification citing American intervention and Belgium neutrality as concerns
Miss Edna Deering aged 17 of South Portland attempted death by taking two bichloride tablets after a quarrel with her soldier sweetheart. The girl is on the danger list at a local hospital.
North Bay Ontario September 3 The Prince of Wales is greeted warmly by Mayor Ferguson and locals. He reads an address of welcome, inspects veterans, hosts a reception for fallen soldiers relatives, and tours the town before departing for Sudbury.
Brighton-Allston Post of the American Legion leads in Massachusetts by filing a bill with Representative Martin Hays to convey land at Commonwealth Avenue and Washington Street for a permanent headquarters. The post will raise funds to construct a building to house its activities.
Professor Albert Feuillerat of Rennes France on leave of absence is in New Haven and will serve as a visiting professor at Yale University for the first half of the upcoming academic year.
Shopmen on the Central Vermont Railway voted to accept the wage increase proposed by President Wilson and to allow government efforts to reduce the high cost of living. The announcement was made from St. Albans Vermont.
Boston announces a 23.60 tax rate for 1919, the highest in city history, up $2.40 from last year. Mayor Peters cites $2,905,920 municipal treasury deficit tied to the Elevated, rising county expenses, and a school-appropriation boost of over $809,000 as key factors. The city value reaches 1,528,153,778 with real estate at 1,329,290,195.
Washington reports 11 000 automobiles held in fields at Camp Holabird Baltimore since February awaiting government sale Major R S P Evans says 4000 uncrated and 7000 in pine crates deliveries of trucks and passenger cars from factories continued until five months ago.
North End Post 53 of the American Legion holds a meeting at the Public Library on North Bennet Street tonight at o'clock, with an executive session at 7. The post seeks to enroll every service man in the North End before the charter list closes and urges all members to attend for important business.
Sir Edward Carson opens an anti home rule campaign in Belfast and criticises Viscount Northcliffe calling him the greatest absentee Irish capitalist and a model Irishman who prospered under the Union in England.
Richard H. Long of Framingham, Democratic governor candidate, vows to repeal a $5 poll tax for four years and pay each service member a full $360 yearly salary. He criticizes Governor Coolidge as surrounded by wealthy lobbyists and cites Bay State Street Railway losses and payments to lobbyists and lawyers, urging reform via attorney general action and new laws.
Congressman Martin D Madden told the National Association of Letter Carriers that a bill to raise postmen salaries was introduced in Congress but opposed by Postmaster General Burleson. He cited a proposed extra 150 dollars a year for post men and warned on US debt as a call for prudence.
East Boston hero Francis J. O'Brien returns from Europe after two years away to join Congressman Fitzgerald in Washington. O'Brien, son of East Boston residents, built fame in school sports and aviation service, later clerking for the War Department and Hoover's food administration.
Joseph and Arthur Dionne, brothers, appeared in District Court on charges of stealing $27 from Napoleon Boucher. They were sent to Salem police to face a separate larceny count for a $1000 automobile and alleged July 26 garage break in at Frank Dusock's Salon. Arthur, the elder, reportedly served 14 months at Shirley School.
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