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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1922
Page
18
Boston banker Charles Mitchell forecasts 1922 will bring rapid business reorganization and mergers. He warns some firms may fail while liquidation eases and profits must come from ongoing operations. He urges adherence to New England principles to speed prosperity.
Mitchell, a leading financial figure, attacks US tariff policy and money printing. He warns of divergent wage deflation across regions, strains with Canada and Cuba, and the risk of industrial center redistribution without railroad rate relief.
Hosemann Joseph Cunningham injured about the back and other crew members thrown to the ground when Engine 45, returning from a still alarm, skidded near 7 Florence street West Roxbury. Cunningham taken to his home at 77 Congregate street in the chief's auto.
The Five Power treaty draft finalizes Submarine warfare rules. Merchants face visit and search, with protections before seizure or destruction. Belligerent submarines must follow universal rules or cease attacks. French influence shifts wording to reference wartime violations from 1914 1918. British and French officials resolve misunderstandings over submarine tonnage.
Beginning Wednesday, fares on the Eastern Massachusetts street railway between Crescent Avenue Chel Sea and Seollay Square will drop to 10 rides for $1. The 10 ride ticket is a punch ticket similar to commutation cards on steam railroads. Chelsea division manager Frank J. Hardy says no other reductions are planned at this time.
Germaine Schnitzer returned to Boston with a Jordan Hall recital featuring classic sonatas by Paradies Schumann and Chopin alongside Saint-Saens Schubert Liszt and others. The review praises some delicate Chopin playing but criticizes the rest as routine and urges more individuality and imagination.
Ignaz Friedman pianist performed last night in Symphony Hall with a Duo-Art piano system. He played two pianos duets including Liszt’s arrangement of Les Préludes and Friedman’s Suite as he recorded one part earlier and completed the second part live.
An unofficial peace committee tries to bridge Irish divisions over the treaty while De Valera faces renewed opposition. Delegates in Dublin press for a swift decision as public cables urge unity and restraint amid a tense political stalemate.
James W Dunphy renowned for charity work and a long career in newspapers died. Born December 5 1844 in Tipperary Ireland he rose from office boy to publisher guiding the Advertiser and Record and Traveler and served Boston civic duties and charitable causes. He lived at 18 Cetre Street Roxbury and summered at Crow Point Nantasket.
The program opened and closed with two pianos. Mr. Friedman impressed with speed and poetry, delivering Mozart A minor Rondo with sparkling tone and graceful melody. The Hummel Rondo and Bach Busoni Chaconne dazzled, while the violin transcription seemed pretentious. The audience was large and warmly applauded.
Reports from Dublin describe army chiefs led by O Duffy backing the treaty while others resist. Dan McCarthy boasts support for De Valera. Griffith notes pro peace sentiment among war supporters. A Cork kidnapping of London Times correspondent Kay triggers Dáil anger and fears of London propaganda.
Weldon L. Crossman was chosen president at the 98th annual meeting in the society hall. Henry J. Roberts was elected vice president, Charles H. Phinney secretary, William J. Thomas collector, Leonard Raymond treasurer, and John V. Ballard librarian. Plans for the Franklin Anniversary observance in City Club on Jan 17 were announced with speakers from the Boston Typothetae Board of Trade, Sherman Tagers, Outlook, and B. F. Griffin.
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