Disorders Lacking in Irish Labor Rally Protests Silence
Irish labor demonstrations closed at 9 pm with no disorders though placards claimed an Irish workers' republic. An investigation found the proclamation bogus as thousands gathered on Sackville Street to hear labor leaders urge unity and reject gun rule. Tom Johnson warned against counter revolution while holiday calm prevailed and transport froze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Sackville Street
Tom Johnson
Irish Labor Party
Johnson
Plead for Unity in Labor Strife Sparks Soviet Fear
The proclamation aimed to undermine labor protests by claiming the labor party engineered the strike to push a soviet. The broadcast suggested that men and women from all classes could be swayed to distrust labor leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
Killed by Snipers in Belfast Reported
Belfast dispatch reports two men killed by snipers in an April incident. Details are sparse as authorities investigate the attack, with streets limited by ongoing security measures and scattered witnesses recalling gunfire near a crowded area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Belfast Catholics Claim Persecution
Belfast Catholics accuse a continuing war on Catholics in Northern Ireland in a statement to Churchill. The Catholic Protective Committee says it is non political and represents Belfast’s Catholic professional and business life, detailing 14 murdered men, 3 women, 4 children, 27 attempted murders, 39 wounded, 75 houses looted or burned, 5 bombed, 89 families evicted, and 357 homeless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Associated Press
Catholic Protective Committee
Winston Spencer Churchill
Northern Ireland
Seven Counts Related to 1920 Returns Guilty Verdict
The jury found him guilty on seven counts tied to returns filed on November 30 and December 10, 1920.
Ulmer Defends Case as Jury Reaches Verdict
After two weeks of trial Ulmer conducted his defense and cross examination but did not testify personally. He asked the court to direct a not guilty verdict. the judge refused. Ulmer plans to appeal to the Supreme Judicial Court on his numerous exceptions. The case runs concurrent with a legislature probe into Judge Pierce and Ulmer’s ties to the Waban Rose Conservatories and Henry Wood’s Sons properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulmer
Fosdick
Supreme Judicial Court
Judge Pierce
Supreme Court
W. Edwin Ulmer
Waban Rose Conservatories
Henry Wood
Pierce
George M. Poland
Lering P. Jordan
Wood Estate
Heira
State House
Charles S. Hill
Boston
Ah Vge
Hill
Ulmer Seized Control Of Wood Firm And Waban Rose
Ulmer rose from counsel to trustee and holder of most stock in Wood company and Waban Rose Conservatories from 1918, then gained absolute control. He allegedly kept heirs from office and omitted debts in financials to protect credit. He claimed District Attorney Pelletier aimed to ruin him and the Supreme Court case. Assistant DA Caro called his argument vicious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulmer
The
Wood Company
Waban Rose Conservatories
Edmund Wood
Mary W.hand
State House
Pelletier
Pierce
Supreme Judicial Court
Wood Concern
Supreme Court
Caro
Mr. Ulmer
New Hampshire Methodist Conference Outlines Industrial Relations
The 98th annual session of the New Hampshire Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church accepts a report on industrial relations amid the New England textile strike. The document supports labor unions, calls for Christian principles in employer employee relations, and urges industrial peace per Governor Brown’s plea. New appointments include Rev. A F Ruth at St Marks Church and various district assignments across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
New England
Methodist Episcopal Church
Brown
Donald H. Gerrish
Lawrence
A. B. Draper
Howard Dr. Williams
Manchester
N. H
Leon Morse
Dover
BE. A. Durham
Nashua
Colebrook
M. E
Delamater
East Haverhill
Haverhill
H. A. Cooper
Gilford
A. B. Thompson
Grasmere
B. S. Collery
Trinity Church
Laconia
C. P. Wright
H. R. Jones
Sunapee
N. E. Camfield
Woodsville
G. J. Buckley
Antrim
William Thompson
Auburn
Chester
F. W. Smith
Chesterfield
Spofford
B. Savage
Hampton and
Smithtown
R. H.barker
Hudson
W. R. Pierce
St. Mark’s of Lawrence
A. F. Ruth
Marlow
J. H. Sutherland
Oaklands Church of Methuen
BE. T. Cooke
Methuen
F. L. Pizzuto
Milford
I. C. Brown
Bethany and Bethel Church
Rochester
R. E. Thompson
Pleasant Street
Salem
Growder
Sanbornville
H. L. Arnold
Somersworth
John Doe Removed From Court In Hartford Treaty Case
Washington April 24 John Doe was thrown out of the Supreme Court as Massachusetts sought to quiet title to Rochester land under the Hartford treaty dispute. Chief Justice Taft ordered the old English form removed and directed counsel to docket a modern equity proceeding. The case involves land along Lake Ontario claimed by Massachusetts and Rochester under colonial land grants. The hearing included Massachusetts New York State and Rochester counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Doe
United States Supreme Court
Taft
Massachussetts
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Rochester
Massachusetts
Hartford
New York
Lake Ontario
Cardinal OConnell Returns to Boston Home
Cardinal OConnell arrived at his Brookline home on Rawson road at 4 PM after a drive from New York via Springfield. He spoke of Boston's warm welcome, saying Catholics in the archdiocese are well cared for and expressed gratitude for broad support from outside his church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal O'Connell
Boston
Rawson Road
Brookline
New York
Springfield
Two Firemen Injured at Great Barrington Blaze
In Great Barrington on April 24 two firemen suffered injuries when struck by falling chimney during a blaze that destroyed most of Mrs H B Burgess’s Barrington place residence. The fire caused more than 10000 dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Barrington
H. B. Burgess
Barrington Place
Governor Cox Pushes Investigation On State University Fate
Governor Cox favors passage of a resolve for a special commission to report on opportunities for higher education in Massachusetts. The measure, seen as an inquiry into a potential state university, was saved from defeat in the Senate by a 20 to 15 vote after opposition from Senator Reed and other critics. Senator Chamberlain said Cox supports the investigation and it proceeds to third reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Massachusetts
Reed
Beacon Hill
Chamberlain
Springfield
Education
Cox
Tilton's Oldest Resident Dies at Age 90 in Tilton
Frank L Masson, the town s oldest resident and holder of the Boston Post cane for years, died this morning in Tilton New Hampshire at the advanced age of 90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilton
N. H
Frank L. Masson
Boston Post
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