27 Jan 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1922
Page
1
In a startling rapid ruling the jury finds On Call not guilty. Cheers erupt as peers applaud the verdict while the defendant embraces his wife who faints with joy. the courtroom scene ends with tears and celebratory embraces.
William T. Cosgrave, minister for Local Government and acting Lord Mayor of Dublin, asks Boston and New England to judge Ireland by deeds not words. He vows no response to De Valera propaganda and promises improved social and economic conditions to prove Ireland has gained human freedom. Continued on Page S-Fourth Col.
In Fayetteville North Carolina January 26 the scene is cool with no scorching heat. The weather is mild and windy and the Post climatic expert notes the ear is in the earlap zone. The piece acknowledges the sunny South nickname but says the sun has no real kick yet. Continued on page 25-2d column.
Jan 26 Middleboro Charles A Garland once a millionaire radical of love becomes a conservative of ultra conservatives after a sudden change described as undramatic as he preps for bed and tends to chores.
Fifty people crouched or fled as a drink crazed motorman charged through Back Bay South End and Roxbury streets. Patrolman James Hall and a Boston Elevated railway inspector fought to pull him from the control handles in the vestibule during the terrifying ride.
The exclusive circle of the movies has decided to take up Charley Ray, the hardy juvenile star, affiliating him with Charlie Chaplin Fairbanks Pickford and Griffith. Ray's love affairs will be marketed through this five star organization.
Washington dispatch reports that a National Woman's party Bill of Rights would let every married woman retain her maiden name. If passed by state legislatures the reform would allow the practice already seen in films and artistic circles.
Clarence W. Loud slept at his Stratford Road, Melrose residence for the first time since his arrest nine months ago. He appeared subdued and relieved as he was met by his mother at the door, signaling a quiet homecoming after a long legal episode.
A thief broke into the street level display at Jason Weiler & Sons jewelers 376 Washington street shortly after 5 last evening stealing rings valued at 1900. The alarm bell scared the intruder who escaped. about 50000 worth of other jewelry was left behind including a 5600 ring. A prior July break in at the same case resulted in the capture of the would be thief.
Clarence W. Loud was found not guilty yesterday in the murder of Wakefield Patrolman James A. Preston. This morning he returns to Melrose with his wife and child, greeted by messages of congratulations after a nine month separation.
Nighttime light shows for all vehicles continue as S U N sr2 MOON S980 guides motorists on the road tonight giving drivers a clear path under the moon and street lamps.
Samuel Gompers born 1850 and William II of Germany born 1859 are listed. Egyptian forces clash with Turkish advance guard in 1915. A year ago today American property in Germany was restored by Alien Custodian. A large meteor fell near Somerset, Pennsylvania.
The forecast calls for fair and warmer conditions across Northern New England and Southern New England on Friday with temperatures rising gradually. Saturday brings unsettled skies, with moderate to strong northeast winds and possible snow in parts of the region including East New York.
Forecast calls for bright skies with pleasant warmth today and tonight. Temperatures trend higher but remain comfortable across the region with light winds and periods of sunshine.
Yesterday's readings show varying temperatures at Thompson's Spa with multiple times listed. The entry notes an average of sixteen point two and compares to the previous year’s average of twenty point one.
William M. Wood president of the American Woolen Company is very seriously ill at his Andover home after a grip and a shock. Physicians attend him as a remarkable industrial figure whose rise from a New Bedford grocery cash boy to chief of a giant textile firm is widely noted. His illness draws sympathy from financial and labor circles while plans for employee welfare are under consideration.
John V. McNulty, financial secretary of the Shawmut Social Club and a Dorchester resident, died after an operation at the Eye and Ear Infirmary. He was in his th year and lived with his mother at 3 Elmwood Place, Roxbury. He is survived by his mother two brothers and a sister. The funeral will be Sunday at 1 PM.
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