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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1921
Page
18
Washington reports the Senate department has dispatched a note to the League of Nations council in Paris. It urges equal opportunities for all citizens in allied and associate powers, whether League members or former enemy territories under mandates.
Ambassador Wallace will present the note to the council tomorrow. State Department officials say the text closely resembles Colby's November note to Britain, insisting that mandates be reviewed by league members and that the United States, as a wartime ally, cannot bar others from rights under the peace treaties. The note follows Britain's earlier move to push the draft mandates before the league.
S Alfred Sze, newly appointed Chinese minister to the United States, arrived in New York today aboard the Aquitania. He travels with family or official assistants and previously served as minister to Great Britain and delegate to the peace conference.
Veterans in East Boston show great interest in a detailed eight scale model of the clipper Flying Cloud. The exhibit, in Suffolk Coal Company offices at Central Square, was completed by Elmer F Tanner, a foreman at American Cork Works on Liverpool Street. The replica mirrors the Civil War era ship built by Donald McKay in 1851, famed for an 89 day New York to San Francisco voyage and a best 374 miles in 24 hours.
National officers attended the meeting and election of the State council of the Order of United American Men in G A R Hall Plymouth with 60 delegates. Elected officers include Councillor George W Cleveland and national representative R O Tiffany of Springfield for three years.
Boston council and Irish supporters denounce unconditional surrender demands as a breach of trust. The statement cites De Valera and Bishop Clune, recalls Easter 1916, and argues the Irish republic was proclaimed and must be recognized. It condemns British tactics and urges U S recognition and resistance to peace talks with Lloyd George.
More than 500 members of the Catholic Union of Boston attended their annual party at the union clubhouse at Washington street and Worcester Square. The event featured movies a magician games and dancing with refreshments ice cream cake and sandwiches. Committee in charge included Dr William J Giblin Garret W Scollard Theodore R Kelley and John A Bruen.
A solemn high mass of requiem for the repose of deceased Cathedral choir members was celebrated yesterday at 9 o'clock. The celebrant was Rev. William B. Finigan with Deacon Rev. Neil A. Cronin, Sub-deacon Rev. John W. Culhane, and Master of Ceremonies Rev. William A. Dacey. A special musical programme was conducted by James H. Rattigan, the new Cathedral choir leader.
The Rev. Jones I. Corrigan S J will lecture at 8 o clock tonight in Boston College High School hall on the Present status of the Smith Towner Bill The event is announced by the college and aims to inform attendees about the bill s current status and implications.
Patrolman John Hankey of Jamaica Plain was struck and cut during a night riot in Hyde Square as a crowd of several hundred men and boys surged near him. He fired once into the air to draw attention, held his position, and with aid from Jamaica Plain and Roxbury Crossing officers the mob was dispersed.
Mr and Mrs James P Holland of South Boston were guests of honor at a reception at the South Boston Yacht Club on their 25th wedding anniversary A small group of Mrs Holland s Post associates Paula Patterson joined old friends from Charlestown for the event Miss Helen Monahan was bridesmaid and George Fields best man about 30 guests presented Mrs Holland with a shower of silver The gathering was planned by Mrs William T Galvin and Mrs Connell Ward The couple were assisted by their children Eleanor George and Charles Holland
At 11:00 a.m. Professional Women's Club memorializes Matie Dewing Faelten at Convention Hall St Botolph. 12:30 p.m. Pilgrim Publicity Association luncheon with Mayor Peters on The Bostons of the Future. 3:00 p.m. NEB Anti vivisection Society holds public meeting at Meyers Hall Tremont Temple. 3:30 p.m. 85th annual Insp District Nursing Association meeting at Old South Church. 6:30 p.m. Annual banquet of New England Retail Clothiers and Men's Apparel Club at Boston City Club. 8:00 p.m. Albert F Langtry speaks at Masonic Club. 8:00 p.m. Boston Physical Education Society at 491 Boylston St Dr W H Burnham of Clark University on psychophysical significance of physical training.
Toshigera Ogasawara, the Vladivostok sentry, faces acquittal by court martial on accidental murder charges in the Langdon case. The War Department announced the result as Washington and Tokyo await further actions. Secretary Colby welcomed Japanese punishment of responsible officers and discussed damages talks.
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