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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1922
Page
2
The American Relief Administration under Herbert Hoover will load the first grain cargo for Russia on the Lloyd at Boston Charlestown. The steamer arrives from New York to begin loading at the Boston & Maine terminals.
A 1900s advertisement argues color does not equal quality and urges customers to choose Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea. It claims Lipton’s leads global sales due to superior tea, not label color, and invites readers to request a sample through Thomas J. Lipton of Hoboken, New Jersey.
The discontinuation of Harold D. Wilson as prohibition enforcement officer is tied to his defiance of department policy and pressure from Anti‑Saloon League allies. Commissioner Blair asserted national policy would govern enforcement, not local ministers, while Lodge supporters disputed motives and highlighted Wilson’s insubordination and clashes with Potter.
President Harding joins arms delegates in Washington to push China and Japan toward agreement on Shan tung. He urges Beijing to accept the latest compromise to remove a major barrier to conference progress.
The board discusses the Harding plan for returning the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railroad with China buying the road using treasury notes. Japan abandons a loan proposal, and China gains possession in five years while a Japanese traffic manager remains during payment. Shantung and Kiao Chow feuds stall final decisions as the naval treaty nears completion.
Hundreds of medical professionals and scores of Boston residents toured the new isolation pavilion at Boston City Hospital yesterday. The pavilion serves the large number of patients with contagious diseases treated at the facility.
State Treasurer James J. Jackson told Boston Alumni of Massachusetts Agricultural College at Parker House last night that Massachusetts taxes per capita now stand at 8.03 dollars, vs 5.42 dollars in other states. He warned perpetual tax growth risks overthrow and blamed state enterprises as overreach.
Judge Pierce faces counts alleging possession and control of the Henry Wood’s Sons Company shares and the Warten Rose Conservatories to deprive Mary E Hand Henry Wood and Blanche A Leger, heirs of Edmund M Wood, of property rights.
In a second count Judge Pierce and Ulmer are charged with obstructing justice by procuring and inciting Charles S. Hill a Boston attorney to appoint a special master to hear litigation between the Wood heirs and Ulmer. The report reportedly excoriated Ulmer deeming him unfit to be trustee of Waban Rose Conservatories and Henry Wood's Sons Company. The indictment states Hill would not have filed a favorable report without incitement. The courtroom was nearly empty as the scene unfolded with Judge Fessenden, ADA Mancovitz, and counsel George L. Mayberry present.
Judge Pierce entered the courtroom with noticeable weakness after recent illness and operation. He pleaded not guilty in a quiet firm voice after waiving the indictment reading, with Judge Fessenden setting personal recognizance at $100. Ulmer had previously pleaded not guilty on November 16 and was held on $500 bail supplied by John J. McGlinchey.
A large gathering of former friends from literature theatre and newspaper service attended the funeral of Carl Wilmore formerly on the Post reportorial staff yesterday afternoon at his sister Mrs George J Hackett 58 Webster Medford The Rev D Harold Hickey read the service Flowers filled the room as Cecile Sherman sang Just For Today There Is No Death The body was then taken to Mt Auburn Cemetery for cremation
Governor Taylor announced his willingness to seek re election in an address before the opening session of the Republican State Committee in Nashville Tennessee on January 25.
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