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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
Jul 27, 1921
Page
7
The Bowdoin was rammed by the Stella Maris at North Sydney on July 26 causing seam openings and structural damage. Donald B. MacMillan and his party will delay departure for several days while repairs are made.
Newton police investigate a juvenile Ku Klux Klan gang damaging John E. Cormey of Waltham properties in Newton. They raided an unoccupied Mayflower road house, wrecking furnishings attic to cellar with no theft. Similar attacks on other Cormey houses have occurred recently.
A July 15 ring clash in Roxbury ended with Elizabeth McLean found guilty and Olive Friedberg awarded the decision. The incident began as verbal exchanges on Washington Street and culminated in a clash that left Friedberg with a cut, prompting police action and a Central Court hearing.
Three Cambridge service men who died in France were buried with full military honors. James H. McCarthy of Dudley street John F. O Connell of Winslow street and James L. Killoran of Maine avenue were remembered with solemn masses. Bodies were carried on flag draped gun caissons. O Connell rest in New Calvary Cemetery while the others lie in the Cambridge Cemetery soldiers lot.
London reports no reply from De Valera as Sinn Fein leaders hold daily talks. Chamberlain says proposals are outlines and principles, seen as a basis for ongoing negotiations despite Dublin's silence.
Reports from Dublin say the Rock of Ulster remains a major hurdle while Lord Birkenhead and Mr Chamberlain indicate a hope for a settlement. Lloyd George stays to handle possible developments and Smuts plans South Africa travel, with observers noting De Valera's independence stance ties to 1783 and 1800 acts.
Dublin July 26 The Associated Press reports that forecasts of Eamon De Valera's reply are pure guesswork. Few know the facts and Desmond Fitzgerald says no announcement is likely for some days.
Screen gossip notes Ben Wilson, former Edison serial co star with Mary Fuller in Who Will Marry Mary, now runs his own Los Angeles studio. He recently completed The Branded Four with Neva Gerber. Born in Corning Indiana, he spent 12 years on stage before film and later joined Universal after leaving Edison.
Mae Murray nears completion of Peacock Alley at the Amsterdam Opera House directed by Robert Z Leonard. After Paramount contract expiry two New York capitalists offered financing if she took control of scenario direction and cast selection. The Tiffany Productions Company is formed with Monte Blue Edmund Lowe W J Ferguson and William Tucker in the supporting cast.
After leaving Famous Players Lasky Miss Forrest weighed offers and agreed to work abroad. Lasky persuaded her to contract to produce at Paramounts London studio. She sailed Saturday on the Celtic.
Mrs. Juliet Shelby, grandmother of actress Mary Miles Minter, denies reports of Mary’s engagement to Orville Erringer of Portland Oregon. She says Miss Minter is touring France, “heart free and fancy free,” contradicting the betrothal claim.
Rex Ingram will marry abroad as soon as he finishes Turn to the Right for Metro. The director and producer is reported to pursue nuptials outside the country once the current project wraps.
Sailor Ingram plans marriage to Alleen Terry in his father's house in Dub n as the couple prepare to sail for Ireland.
Essex address reports Lillian Gish in The Two Orphans with sister Dorothy at Griffith studios in Mamaroneck Ohio born 25 years ago and 112 pounds. Marjorie Daw stars in Experi ence Love to be released this fall. Pauline Frederick pictured with Robertson-Cole at Hollywood. director Louis Gasnier attached.
Manuel Peevay of East Cambridge pleads guilty in federal court to possessing a small still. A $100 fine is recommended. Judge Anderson notes leniency for a laboring man with a wife and children, saying public interest won’t be served by breaking up families. A following case involves Nantasket hotel lessee Maroud N. Koury and restaurant renter Alexander Sabady, both fined $100 for liquor sales to prohibition agents.
The Hudson Coal Company is under FTC scrutiny for charging 15 cents per ton more for anthracite coal sent to Massachusetts than to other US and Canadian destinations. Fuel Administrator Eugene M. Hultman has provided the commission with supporting figures.
A fuel administrator accuses discriminatory practices affecting Massachusetts consumers and dealers. The report notes enforcement actions and potential remedies while detailing who is affected and the scope of the alleged conduct.
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