Forest Service denies cutting giant sequoias
Colonel Greeley of the United States Forest Service replies to critics in California stating no giant sequoias have been cut or will be cut. He notes the grove at Hot Springs, California, contains trees from seedlings to veterans and predates many eras, emphasizing preservation for national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mington
PD. C
Greeley
The
Forest
United States Department of
California
Hot Springs
Calif
Forest Service
Protests Over Flag Display At Republican Convention
Editor protests excessive and improper use of the national colors at a Republican convention. He notes many flags were bunched or hung crooked, obscuring blue field and stars, and argues for a single large display in line with proper etiquette. Bra zier cites laws and flag associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Symi
Murday
Rion Howard Brazier
D. A. R. Committee
American Flag Association
Emperor William I and Bismarck Clash Over Social Policy
The memoir excerpt details Kaiser William I’s efforts to modernize infrastructure and improve workers’ conditions while clashing with Chancellor Bismarck. It recounts how Bismarck’s dominance blocked reforms, the 1889 Westphalian coal strike, the creation of a State Council and social congress, and the moral dispute over using force versus humanitarian reform to aid laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Bismarck
State Council
William the Great
Germany
Price Bismarck
Switzerland
Berné
Roth
Berne
Berlin
Herr Roth
Bismarck
American views on the Memoirs of the Kaiser and Bismarck
Excerpted reflections compare the Kaiser William II and Otto von Bismarck over the 1890 break rooted in social questions and labor policy. The piece contrasts the Kaiser’s worker friendly aims with Bismarck’s anti Socialist stance and outlines their incompatible ages, temperaments, and ambitions fueling the rift.
Uncertain Social Demands and Socialist Aims
Fragment discusses weighing practical limits against socialist aspirations. It notes justified goals deserve recognition and aid, while unbounded demands risk greed. Continued in future Post installments.
Gloucester men discharged on liquor landing warrants
Three Gloucester men Howard Harding Carl Harding and John Smith were discharged by United States Commissioner Hayes due to insufficient evidence linking them to the landing of high grade liquors at Magnolia from the British auxiliary sloop Hawk last month. Three others Harry Ludeen skipper William Melse and Joseph Mitchel were held for grand jury action on liquor import and Volstead act violations. they were released on personal recognizance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Magnolia
Hawk
United States
Hayes
Howard Harding
Carl Harding
John Smith
Harry Ludeen
William Melse
Joseph Mitchel
Shopmen Return Springfield Strike Eases
More than 70 of the Hes ton Albany railroad shopmen returned to work today in the West Springfield shops under the recent agreement ending the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Heston & Albany Railroad
West Springfield
Vacancies Reported Across Departments Amid Recall Plan
The report notes strike activity and says several hundred positions are affected. Officials indicate a little under 200 vacancies exist, with recall of others anticipated as needed.
War Stamps Free Four War Stamps Free Four
In Central Court three 17 year old boys were convicted of obstructing a North End sidewalk. Judge Dowd fined them $1 each citing hard times and money scarcity. A fourth youth was found guilty and fined $5, then paid by a $2 war savings certificate, making total fines $6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Court
North End
Fisherman Charles Alander Sentenced for Larceny from Person
Charles Alander a Beverly fisherman was sentenced to the Concord Reformatory for an indeterminate period by Judge George B. Sears in Salem District Court on a charge of larceny from the person the robbery charge having been changed. He appealed but was sent down pending $500 bail. Bayard Warren testified that Alander held him up for $20 on Misery Island during a family picnic threatening to shoot from a bush if payment was not made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Charles Alander
Beverly
Concord Reformatory
George B. Sears
Bayard Warren
Prides Crossing
Misery Island
Alandér
Warren
Freshman Class to Be Admitted at Boston University
Boston University plans a new freshman class for the College of Business Administration to start October 16 after a flood of applications. Dean Everett W. Lord announced the measure yesterday. Summer courses will help new students catch up, and 1100 students are already enrolled in the evening division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Business Administration
Boston University
Everett W. Lord
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forest Services
Blue-jay
Ain
Prussia
William
Lucanus
Hussar Guard
von Michaelis
Michaelis
Hintzpeter
von Boetticher
Frederick the Great
Scottissue Towels
ScotTissue
Office
Scott Paper Company
Chester
Ees
Congress
Gilchrist
Robert H. Lord
Harvard University
Paris
William II
Westphalia
Kaiser
Europe
Tomorrow
Boston Post
Daily and
Sunday Post
Boston Post and
McClure
Stationera Hall
London
Magnolia Rum
Lehsas i
Nation Shoe CO
Warren Holdup
Bargain
Mont ST
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