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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1921
Page
2
In a New York tenement blaze on August 2 a thin ironing board served as a makeshift bridge between two roofs to evacuate thirty people including a 70 year old crippled woman. Firemen lowered water walls to dampen smoke and rescue crews and one woman unconscious in her bedroom was carried to safety.
Jesse Sucs a laundryman of 110 West Springfield Street faced Judge Parmenter in Municipal Court for speeding and other automobile violations. He pleaded fatigue after a late Elks convention and admitted operating without lights and without proper registration on Tremont Street. a police officer testified to the actions. The clerk imposed a forty dollar fine.
The Massachusetts Council A A R I R telegraphed President Harding and Senators Lodge and Walsh urging U S recognition of the Republic of Ireland and opposing Lloyd George settlement terms. It also protested the Penrose bill on allied war debt refinancing and interest.
The Massachusetts Council of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, representing 150000 active members and 425000 in-state, protests Lloyd George’s settlement offer as unjust and urges U.S. recognition of the Irish Republic to end oppression. The second telegram to Senators Lodge and Walsh denounces Penrose debt refund and asks Congress to limit armament, support recognition of Ireland, and protect taxpayers. Both signed by John F. Harrigan.
A veteran at Parker Hill Hospital pleads for fair access to hospital outings. He alleges Navy yard and shipyard workers secure rides first while disabled veterans have not gone out since July 4. He asks readers to publish a note allowing non workers to prove eligibility for outings.
Moritz Wormser of New York City was chosen president of the American Numismatic Association yesterday. He has served as chairman of the board of governors for the past two years. Fred Joy of Boston was re elected as first vice president.
Lowell businessman Py F Sullivan former president of Bay State Street Railway Corp resigns as president of the Eastern National Bank. He cited private reasons and declined to discuss implications of a $5 000 000 suit by Bank Commissioner Allen against Cosmopolitan Trust directors.
Wilbur N. Landers a Dorchester High School and Harvard alumnus is appointed by Congressman Gallivan to enter Annapolis as a midshipman next Wednesday. He qualified in exams and earned the appointment. Landers, son of Mrs. Frederic A. Junisky of Trescott Street, is among Dorchester’s youngest college entrants and served in ROTC during World War I.
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