11 Sep 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1911
Page
1
Amsterdam government cancels military leave and strengthens preparations as Paris reports Germany’s counter proposals on the Moroccan settlement. Caillaux and De Selves will study the reply with Moroccan minister Regnault before cabinet review, likely Thursday.
Law students are invited to explore college courses in accountancy general equity and commercial law. The program emphasizes practical study and professional preparation for legal careers.
In a covert accord with Germany, press silence attends a document and Paris demands economic guarantees seen as privileges. Germany’s finances suffer from Paris bankers’ credit cuts, with Ber lin and Swiss banks holding substantial exposure. French financiers reportedly called in debts as the political mood darkened, a move framed as diplomatic by Paris.
At Brighton Beach race track two aviators plunged into the ocean and a third rammed the fence while another tried a somersault in the midfield. Thousands witnessed the dramatic sequence as management announced the program would continue through the week due to heightened interest.
News notes a display of aviation mishaps with no serious injuries to Thomas Sop with or Claude Grahame White. Sopwiths Wright biplane wrecked in a sea dive while Grahame-White’s Nieuport sustains a broken propeller and other damage.
Yesterday's scores note an 18 inning Detroit Chicago game with a 2 to 3 result marked by Hoblitzer's bases loaded homer. Lajoie and Jackson surge ahead of Cobb for batting supremacy as Boston team records are mentioned. Giants visit for four games while Cy Young faces Marquard and other events loom. Springfield clinches Connecticut league pennant and Wolgast meets McFerland in a major boxing match. National amateur golf tourney opens.
Governor Frederick W. Plaisted of Maine in Augusta predicts a decisive vote to remove the prohibition amendment from the state constitution. He argues repeal will end the liquor issue, spur development of Maine’s resources, and shift focus to economic growth and local self government under referendum provisions.
In Portland 3000 children and many workers led a prohibition parade that boosts temperance forces to defend the prohibitory amendment. Supporters predict victory while bets sway toward repeal with estimates of yes margins from 7000 to 15,000 as voting approaches.
Nearly 400 milk team drivers and helpers walked out at midnight paralyzing three major Boston distributors D. Whiting & Sons C. Brigham Company and Elm Farm Milk Company. An executive committee of 15 union members gathered at Wells Memorial Hall awaiting concessions as managers faced a no movement order.
At midnight union drivers were ordered to report to Wells Memorial Hall and stay idle until employers meet their terms. In Dorchester Cambridge and Charlestown milk deliveries faced disruption as Elm Farm Company and Whiting's depot crews joined the walkout. Police patrolled Whiting’s Charlestown depot while management promised to minimize delays and denied a milk famine.
The Post announces special arrangements for prompt Maine election coverage with tomorrow's issue delivering full returns and dispatches from key points.
Clara Fisher made her debut in America in 1827. Ironbishop John Ireland of St Paul born 1838. All members except Webster resigned from Tyler's Cabinet in 1841.
Cloudy conditions expected in Boston and surrounding areas Monday with partly cloudy skies. Tuesday looks fair with light variable winds. New England forecast called for unsettled conditions in the south Monday and likely fair Tuesday.
A noisy OCR fragment cites Thompson's Spa with scattered numbers and times. It mentions age temperature yesterday and unclear references to measurements, with bits like 70 and 621 6 DP and 5S 66 9 p.m. The readable content is limited and does not form a coherent report.
Newton physician reports Meyer Schlosberg 22 of 88 Monument Square Charlestown died at Boston Relief Hospital after a liner struck him in the temple while umpiring a Civic Service House game at Recreation grounds Newton yesterday. The fifth inning play involved Eliot Evening School versus Mazzina class players. Schlosberg was a director of the Civic Service House and had been chosen as umpire for the Sunday outing.
A ball struck 22 year old Schlosberg in the temple during a game at In the Temple. He collapsed and was taken by teammates to the railroad and then to Boston for treatment. He died at Relief Hospital at 7 30 p m He was a Zionist leader and Civic Service House debater with four sisters and two parents residing at 32 Monument Square Charlestown. He had opened a clothing business in Waltham and planned to speak at Dorchester Social Club last night.
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