15 Jun 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
1
The piece notes a harsh tax bill harming poet Eliot H. Paul of 118 Myrtle St Boston author of Indelible. Royalties from his literary work are being withheld in monthly instalments to a taxi cab operation, reflecting financial strain from new tax provisions.
Donations from youngsters and adults push the Baby Hippo Fund to five thousand dollars for the purchase of a hippo described as the funniest ugliest and happiest pet in America. The fund surpassed the required amount and the tally continued on Page 27 Fifth Col.
A movement to block District Attorney Thomas OBrien from the Republican nomination began at a Republican city committee meeting led by William S Kinney of Ward 7. Kinney pushed a motion urging voters to back only recognized Republicans in the September primaries, aiming to influence county offices including the DA race.
Washington June 14. Interest on all 3 3-4 percent Victory notes will cease tomorrow and these securities should be presented for payment. Redemption on June 15 was announced in February, about 140 million redeems so far, leaving roughly 240 million notes outstanding. The government expects about 300 thousand dollars in income tax receipts tomorrow as the second installment of the 1922 taxes.
The body of a young man killed by a Narrow Gauge train near the State bathhouse station in Revere was identified yesterday evening at the Northern mortuary as Seabury. The identification was made by J. Francis Dolan, a petty officer from the Charlestown Navy Yard receiving ship.
Divers locate an ancient chest buried in the Wye River mud near Penetanguishene Ontario and expect to raise it tomorrow. Magnetic divining and red divers lead the operation as crews work under murky waters in a sunken treasure hunt.
The Irish Constitution draft is completed in London with parties satisfied. A full meeting of British signatories led by Prime Minister Lloyd George will review the draft tomorrow. Viscount Midleton says Southern Unionists and Irish Provisional government reps will not join further colonial office talks. Arthur Griffith hopes to meet Churchill then depart to Dublin.
Cincinnati June 14 Organized labor indicated at the AFL convention a push for a constitutional amendment to give Congress a veto over Supreme Court decisions and to deny lower federal courts power to strike down federal laws as unconstitutional.
Delegates approve a motion creating a special committee to draft a policy after Senator La Follette of Wisconsin proposed an amendment. Leaders in the labor movement support the program as practical while some call for broader reform of the courts. Florence Kelley of the National Consumers' League backs the idea of a federal child labor ban and pledges support to La Follette's cause.
Frederick E. Thomas John J. Mc Masters Herbert Hill and Albert F. Carns were arraigned in the Superior Criminal Court on secret indictments charging irregularities in selling advance copies of civil service examinations. All four pleaded not guilty and were held for trial with bonds set at 500 dollars for Hill and Carns and 300 dollars for Thomas and Mc Masters. The conspiracy alleges they shared secret police exam information with District Attorney's Sergeant William Carey.
The second instalment of the federal income tax is due today. It must be paid before midnight to avoid penalties. Mail to the collector of internal revenue at the Little Building so it is postmarked before midnight.
Self confessed yeggmen publish a remorseful letter claiming they burglarized Attorney John P. Feeney’s Boston home. They recount details, apologize, and promise to return items and cash while noting Feeney’s role as their union lawyer.
A Washington dispatch says a rising wave of “wet” sentiment challenges prohibitions as Harding and Congress face the debate. The piece notes strong anti temperance movements appearing, with the discussion continuing on page 15.
Citizens urged to donate fruits vegetables and clothing for children under 12 at the Children’s Hospital of Boston located at 800 Longwood Avenue. Emphasizes hospital relies on two thirds of costs from charity and asks neighbors to collect surplus garden produce and deliver or ship items to aid seriously handicapped patients.
Frank O'Hare new Boston Elevated trustee proposed five cent fares for children under 14 on all lines during July and August. He recently joined the board as Governor Cox appointee and voiced support for the young riders.
Senator McCumber charged eastern newspapers importing houses and department stores with spreading insidious propaganda against the tariff bill to protect selfish interests and profits. He named New York Boston and Philadelphia papers and accused the GOP press of condemning the bill as a gigantic fraud on Americans.
Lawmakers urged Elevated trustees to charge five cents for children on city lines to reach beaches and recreation sites. O Hara pushed a broader rule allowing any child under 14 to ride for a nickel anywhere on Elevated lines during July and August vacation period.
A Boston based W Robert Montgomery linked to the Hotel Buckminster and other ventures sparks intrigue as he stands amid rumors of estrangement within the Sanborn family. The financier appears in directorates and as backer of ventures including a taxi company and the American Discount Corporation. Continued on Page 6-Firat Col.
State officials release a design brief seeking public input on room layout and facility standards. The document outlines aims for improved accessibility and efficiency, inviting feedback from residents and organizations.
Austrians opened a great offensive on a ninety mile front against Italians in 1918. Alcock Brown flew from Newfoundland to Ireland in 1919. U S troops entered Mexico to prevent firing on El Paso in 1919. One year ago today machines guns and ammunition bound for Ireland were seized on Hoboken dock. Secretary Hughes advocates direct parleys with Japan on Yap Island.
Forecast shows partly cloudy weather in northern and southern New England and eastern New York with slowly rising temperatures Thursday and Friday. Winds sweep from the north of Senty Hook and from Bandy Hook to Flatterae with gentle to moderate variability.
A bright and fair weather day is forecast today and tonight with a slight rise in temperatures. The outlook expects continued mild conditions and no immediate rain.
The pages cover a range of sports reporting with game results, player performances, and standings. Multiple games are summarized with scores, key plays, and notable statistics from various teams and athletes across the section.
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