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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1922
Page
12
Thousands of men from every Boston Archdiocese parish joined Holy Name Society union services in 50 churches. They received Holy Communion in their own churches and later marched to a central church for joint evening services.
The market fell last week with the 20 industrials down, coppers off, and rails flat as two Chicago bank troubles and Pennsylvanian crude oil cuts weighed on sentiment. Easy money buoyed select sectors while oils and rails softened. by week end, the market steadied as rates stayed easy. European plans for a general economic conference circulated, while U.S. money markets showed first‑in‑years time funds at 4 3-4% and calls easing to 3% as investors priced in ongoing liquidity.
The text outlines a March conference in Italy with all European powers and the United States invited to send delegates. It covers aims to restore European international commerce, develop national resources, and conditionally recognize Russia, noting attention to Franco-German relations and reparations, while predicting a world impact if Europe stabilizes. It also discusses early 1922 market expectations, bond and stock prospects, and a Boston Post inquiry column detailing stock analyses and investment opinions.
Thomas H. Scanlon and William C. Bradley, Woonsocket real estate agents, were hurt when Bradley’s car skidded and hit a pole last night. Scanlon suffered a fractured skull and was listed in poor condition at Woonsocket Hospital.
Sidiary companies aggregating 275000, with first and refunding 5 percent secured by about 600000000 book value of fixed assets. The security behind the bonds is good and at their present price they appear to offer solid investment possibilities for the future.
Samuel W. Graham was discovered in a barn haymow in Portland Missouri with both feet frozen. He stated he lived there for a month subsisting on scraps fed to pigs mostly frozen apples. Doctors at City Hospital said both feet would likely be amputated.
Police report an active gang targeting Back Bay Brookline Roxbury and Allston apartments. Four men were arrested on breaking and entering charges about ten days ago. Three young girls were held as accessories. Between Saturday and yesterday intruders stole jewelry and clothing from Miss Harriet Williams at Huntington Avenue and from Miss I C Dove, totaling significant value.
Hamilton Holt editor and author will speak at 8 tonight in the Old South Church for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Campaign. Holt is executive director of the foundation planning a nationwide drive for 1,000,000 to honor Woodrow Wilson and his ideals. John F. Moore presides and the Harvard Woodrow Wilson Club will sing.
Harvard Engineering School awarded 11 of 23 scholarships to Greater Boston and eastern Massachusetts youths. Recipients include William Brown Chelsea Joseph Haas Framingham Samuel Olken Cambridge Brute McCurdy Cambridge Francis Hennessey Walpole Joseph Michelman Roxbury Morris Stone East Weymouth Ralph Crane Warwick Charles Wilter Roxbury Maurice Zaucrow Dorchester Rexford Tucker Arlington. Notable among awardees is Vaevolod Krivilok of Poltava Russia.
At the Cathedral of the Holy Cross union park St Boston Cardinal O Connell presided over benediction and addressed a large Holy Name Society gathering from Boston proper and Roxbury. He urged workers to pursue virtue and duty, stressing labor guided by good will as the nation’s key to prosperity. 14 Portuguese natives enrolled at the Cathedral mass as a unique feature of the service.
The People's Church in Portsmouth faces a crisis as Rev. J A Randolph resigns amid factional strife after the loss of nearly a ton of coal a cord of wood and the church clock. Deacon H B Burton and the pastor clash with insurgents as Miss Helen Hagan of New York plays piano adding to tensions. Randolph arrived two years ago from Milford Massachusetts succeeding Rev John L Davis.
Miss Alice Brady collapsed before a Saturday matinee at the Playhouse but improved today. Her father William A. Brady said she would rest until fully recovered and hopes surgery can be avoided.
The narrator recounts receiving a black bear cub from Charlie Phair in Riley Brook and naming it Stealthy Steve after Noel Bear the ancient Tobique chief. The tale covers care, nicknames, and a plan to publish more installments in the Boston Post, with notes on Noel Bear’s life and family.
In 1822 the North American Review led Boston’s literary life with national reach. The Anthology Club and Boston Athenæum grew from earlier efforts. editors and contributors worked without pay to sustain the magazine. Edward Everett expanded its prestige during his editor years and again later.
The nominating committee of the YD Club will hold its annual meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the club. Colonel BE. F. Tandy announced the details last evening.
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