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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1921
Page
7
A bazaar at the Copley Plaza benefited the New England Peabody Home for Crippled Children. Visitors admired terra cotta and coral red wares including ashers and other items made by disabled artisans. The sale continues today with a variety of homemade goods.
Hollywood star Charles Ray tours Boston with his wife and entourage visiting City Hall Milton Nat Goodwin tomb and historic sites. He praises local architecture and friendly atmosphere while planning further events including Harvard College the Stadium and several theaters before returning west.
Deputy Chief Edward Callahan and Sergeant Edward Egan led a Lynn raid on Greenwood Avenue uncovering a fully equipped plant on the second floor. A 50 gallon still 00 gallons of mash and empty jugs were seized. Philip Mitchell Harris Checkper and David Resnick were arrested and linked to a liquor company formed by the trio. The still cost 970 dollars and a truck and horse drawn wagon were bought to distribute product.
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, denounces the Supreme Court decision permitting picketing with limits and the presidents call for judicial input in labor disputes as the first step toward industrial slavery in America. He says under such a system it would be a crime to be a laboring man and punishment would be hard labor.
Gompers denounces the anti-picketing injunction as misaligned with the Clayton Act saying a single picket should not ban speech at a struck plant. He argues the ruling could label workers’ speech as disorderly conduct and exposes workers to arrest for brief statements. He warns the danger to both striking and non striking workers living near plants.
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