Commerce Chamber Votes on Tariff Policy
More than seven thousand Boston Chamber of Commerce members are voting this week on a referendum to record their stance on tariff principles. Ballots must be returned before 3 oclock on Tuesday January 17.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1922
Page
2
More than seven thousand Boston Chamber of Commerce members are voting this week on a referendum to record their stance on tariff principles. Ballots must be returned before 3 oclock on Tuesday January 17.
Benjamin Mitchel, a Black man, was sentenced in Cambridge court to 12 to 15 years in the State Prison for breaking and entering in Billerica and Tewksbury last month. He was also charged with holding up Blanche M. Toye of Tewksbury with a revolver and, when arrested, wore a soldier’s uniform and carried a shotgun.
In Washington on January 9, Newberry, standing in the Senate, publicly proclaims his innocence for the first time in a formal address. He denounces charges of perjury and defends his record amid ongoing investigations and political pressure.
Musterole is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is easy to apply without blistering like old mustard plasters and quickly brings relief. Available at drug stores in jars and tubes, 85 and 65 cents, hospital size.
Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan declared with God as his witness that he was not conscious of a single unlawful or dishonorable act in his 1918 campaign against Henry Ford.
After half an hour reading a prepared speech Mr Newberry faced a cross examination by Senator Walsh of Montana. The one report found he was not entitled to his seat. Republicans celebrated while Democrats criticized Williams of Mississippi for calling the defense evasive.
Federal Judge Morton denied naturalization to 37 men who claimed deferred draft status during World War I. The aliens Greeks Swedes Russians Irish Norwegians Turks and Armenians appeared for final papers in court. Each had taken first papers before the draft law. They were placed in class 6 and avoided military service.
The will of James W. Dunphy leaves about 750000 to form a permanent charitable trust for destitute and ill children and aged women. Probate filed in Suffolk County as funeral services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception drew hundreds, with Cardinal O Connell presiding. The ceremony honored a man who led the Home for Destitute Catholic Children. many church and civic leaders attended.
The will directs that after a private endowment, income be held in trust to benefit several Catholic charities. Mrs. Dunphy receives $15,000 and household items, with a $25,000 gift to a god child, Mary Fuller Bridges, and other family legacies. Trusts established with New England Trust Company fund ongoing gifts, annuities, and posthumous charity allocations to multiple institutions.
James W. Dunsy philanthropist and former publisher of the Boston Advertiser and Record was laid to rest in a ceremony led by a cardinal with a funeral mass and eulogy by Fr Geoghan.
A list names Joseph H. Cotter and Charles O Neill along with officers including Sullivan as president and John J. Keenan as secretary. They are joined by Darr treasurer Downey circulation manager Downey of the Globe and Michael Hennessey Garrett Scollard O Hara James McMurray Toland and Wall as trustees and members.
More than 1000 business men property owners and residents of Ward 7 in the South End filled the Rice school hall on Appleton street last evening to protest the service the Boaston Elevated is giving that section and to make provisions for the appointment of.
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