20 Sep 1911
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1911
Page
1
United Shoe workers are charged in a monopoly case with a list including James J. Storrow. The indictment accuses a conspiracy among managers and unions to restrain competition and fix prices across the shoe industry.
Sydney W Winslow and Beverly directors hold posts in 23 banks trusts mines and companies while William Barbour a New York executive chairs 28 corporations and banks and leads the American Protective Tariff League. George W Brown Newton vice president in 17 firms and Edward P Hurd Newtonville oversaw 22 corporations. Elmer P Howe of Marblehead and Beacon Street sat as director in 12 firms. James J Storrow, ex United Shoe Machinery director, left to run for Boston mayor. he is a Lee Higginson as well as 30 firm president and director in multiple companies.
The six officials of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation were indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury on a charge of criminal liability under the antitrust laws and related statutes. The indictment alleges involvement in illegal schemes to restrain competition and fix prices across multiple jurisdictions. Prosecutors contend the case reflects a broader effort to curb corporate misconduct in the industry.
U S Attorney Asa P French explains indictments focus on individuals rather than the corporation. He notes corporate fines are usually small and lack deterrent effect, emphasizing personal accountability for wrongful acts.
Alexander Miles longtime figure in Jamaica Plain Masonic and Odd Fellows circles died last night at his home 4 Call Street aged 58. He was a familiar local benefactor and community member.
Burdett College invites new students each Monday at 18 Boylston Street Boston. Free catalog offered.
At the American House last evening the milk producers association voted to raise milk prices for the coming six months. Despite some officials facing indictments for a similar action the move proceeds.
The article reports a proposed advance to 37 1/2 cents per 8 1/2 quart can by milk producers, two cents higher than last winter, following W. A. Hunter’s indictment. Officials cite drought, higher feed costs, and frost as causes while dealers question legality and impact on consumers.
Reserve Officer Clarence Gleason of City Hall Avenue Station plunged into harbor waters near Long wharf just before midnight to rescue John Kelly from drowning. He discarded his coat and helmet, grasped Kelly's clothing as he dipped below the surface, and dragged him to the wharf piling, saving a life.
In Montreal on September 19, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Henri Bourassa addressed massive outdoor gatherings in French districts, bringing the bitterly contested reciprocity campaign to a vivid public confrontation and heightening its national prominence.
Supporters clash as police quell a riot call late in the evening. Premier and National leader draw fervent crowds amid debate over reciprocity, Dominion rights of French speakers, and Canada US alliance. Sir Wilfrid at Atwater avenue appeals for continuance of the government.
Madrid reports a crisis rivaling the 1909 Barcelona riots as government measures provoke greater agitation. Martial law is declared amid a labor movement turned revolutionary with a commune proclaimed near Valencia where authorities were driven from districts.
Unions call a nationwide strike across Spain while the government announces the suspension of constitutional guarantees. Officials say the move targets rebellion and warns against stirring unrest. All meetings are forbidden as military authorities enforce the order. Continued On Page 6-Second Column.
A returning political figure expresses sympathy for inmates and signals belief that justice has run its course. He asserts the financier is gravely ill, raising questions about his fate and the broader implications for legal proceedings.
Bridgewater, Sept. 19 The strike by parents of 30 children against school authorities ended today as pupils returned to class. Parents had kept children home awaiting a transfer order to distant districts, which officials refused to rescind.
During a stormy School Board session parents shouted defiance to keep children from school. Officials warned of legal consequences under a statute requiring attendance and urged compliance, delivering a final, ominous warning to return the children.
The Castle Square Hotel advertises over one mile of frontage and the world’s largest private bath in every room. It touts long distance telephone in each room, first class cuisine, and a no-tip dining room. Rates range from $1.50 per day for single suites to $8.00 for alcove chamber doubles with private baths. Baggage transfer is free.
The article emphasizes that attendance of children in schools is imperative and warns that anyone who prevents a child from attending will become liable. The note continues on Page 2 Third Column.
In the American League Boston tied Detroit 2 to 2 while Cleveland defeated New York 3 to 3 in nine innings due to darkness. Washington led Chicago 7 to 7 while St Louis and Philadelphia split a doubleheader. In the National League St Louis beat New York 4 to 6, Brooklyn 18 to 4 over Boston, and Pittsburgh 2 to 1. Chicago and Cincinnati scores are incomplete.
Battling Nelson wins over Billy Nixon when the bout ends in the 160th round. A Boston high school football coach is noted as a trainer. Ban Johnson jokes about taking charge of the Red Sox. Wendell and Frothingham join Harvard. Yale reports first gridiron accident of the year. Peter Thompson sets a new mile record for 3 year olds. Bob Cook returns to Yale after 18 years.
A petition is set to be presented to the governor next week, with lawmakers watching the governor's position with interest as the outcome could influence state policy and action.
Councillor Quinn argues illness may justify a pardon for Cardenio F. King. Governor Foss leans toward clemency as Dr Maurice F. Richardson says the prisoner cannot live long if kept at Bridgewater State Hospital. Attorney General Herbert Parker will soon present a large petition with surgeon support.
The Governor expressed sympathy for King and others in prison and said he will review the case papers when received. He believes justice may be served in Kings sentence of 10 to 14 years and notes the prisoner’s severe hernia and medical treatment at Bridgewater State Hospital.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.