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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1922
Page
3
Hamburg January 3, ships largely refuse the new black red gold banner official flag. Many boats display only the customs flag or refuse to fly either flag. Some skippers plan to hoist the old flag in international waters, while one Hugo Stinnes vessel showed a Christmas area instead.
The British steamship Sicilian left Charlestown at 10 PM bound for Havana and Kingston, inaugurating the Boston to Cuba service by Canadian Pacific Railway. It carried no freight on this trip with passengers including Robert D. Curran J. J. Briggs and several named locals.
Count Tolstoy son of Leo Tolstoy will address the Harvard Union in Cambridge on Monday evening about conditions in Russia. The Union also announces Admiral Sims will speak on the U S Navy its work during the war and its future on the 24th of the month.
Danville Kentucky obituary notes Mrs. Sallie Helm died at home at age 105. The senior woman reportedly had the remarkable detail of having cut her third set of teeth in her long life.
Edward Hayward claimed Boston Common as his home when charged with vagrancy in Municipal Court before Judge Dowd. He received a three month sentence to Deer Island to endure winter with meals and shelter. Patrolman Edward J. Winn testified he had observed Hayward loitering near the Common for several nights.
The Arch bishop of Santo Domingo presented to the Knights of Columbus a wooden cross carved from the same tree Columbus used in opposing the Arawak Indians at Cedro Santo. A journalist who traveled with the Senatorial Investigation Committee brought it to the United States.
Springfield reports Samuel Darling of Hartford Conn surrendered to receive sentence for manslaughter in the deaths of Joseph Kunia and Michael Beonard of Chicopee from wood alcohol poisoning during Christmas week 1919. He was taken to jail by bondsman Leo Kaufman after being at Liberty on $5000 bonds since his June conviction.
Supreme Court Judge Crosby yesterday granted a motion by petitioner’s counsel for authority to take by oral interrogatories the deposition of Mrs. Agnes Roehl of St. Louis. Mo. The testimony can be sent by registered mail after authenticity is verified by an official seal and witness signatures.
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