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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1919
Page
11
A nationwide sweep leads to 11 alleged anarchists surrendering to immigration officials, including a woman and two children. They were moved to New York last night for deportation to their native lands in Europe.
An advertisement promotes Othine as a freckle removal preparation sold with a money back guarantee. It claims noticeable improvement after the first applications and suggests requesting the double strength version from the druggist.
Four immigration inspectors and two Department of Justice officers escorted the group to Ellis Island. A crowd gathered at Long Wharf to bid farewell to the aliens, but only warm goodbyes were exchanged with no public demonstration.
Government labels agitators as dangerous and seeks deportation. Luigi Galleanni, editor of a radical publication, is targeted as a major threat. Mrs Irma Sanchini of New Britain and her husband Giobbe, with two children born in the U S, accompany the group to Italy aboard the first available steamer.
A 48 officer detail from Station 9 Roxbury held for Patrolman Fred Adolph Butterman of Dudley Street station. Butterman, shot in the leg during the May Day riots, died at City Hospital last Monday evening. Service was at his home 151 Stanwood Street Grove Hall with Rev Henry Birkner officiating. Burial followed in Gethsemane Cemetery West Roxbury.
Field Marshal French recounts warning the War Cabinet of Russian defeats and a possible German Western massing. He meets Joffre at Chantilly on December 27 to relay British fears and discuss French plans while noting increased Belgian action on the Yser and limited Christmas fraternization incidents.
The report discusses Russian weapon deficiencies and French arms production. It notes France makes mostly high explosive shells with little shrapnel and improving fuse patterns. New 75 gun ammunition reportedly destroys wire entanglements effectively.
The note states the continuation will appear tomorrow and in the Daily and Sunday Post until the item is completed.
East Fortune Scotland June 19 The R-34 left without bombs or ammunition for an extended North Sea cruise. Strong winds kept the dirigible aloft over the sea and delayed landing. Colonel Hunt said if it returns Friday morning it will take until Monday to prepare for a long flight either east to aid the fleet or west to America.
A memorial tablet bearing the names of Captain Carl C. McKenney Lieutenant Temple Ingraham and Lieutenant Francis Whitney was presented at Wellesley High School during graduation exercises in the Alice Phillips Grammar School assembly room.
A multi-vehicle collision in Forest Hills left four people injured yesterday afternoon in front of Forest Hills Hospital on Morton street. A truck owned by Hayer Griffen Company of 640 Albany street, driven by William J. Kenney, struck a passenger car owned by Eugene Kelley of 41 Edgemont road. Minnie Griffen of Roxbury sustained serious injuries possibly ending her left arm, and Jeanette Kelley, 33, plus Eugene Kelley, were treated for head and facial cuts.
Colonel Louis E. Goodier attaches to the Western Department has been ordered to report at the Northeastern Department headquarters in Boston for duty as judge advocate. His arrival is expected within a few days.
Mayor Peters confirmed Joseph P. Lomasney by the Civil Service Commission as a member and chairman of the Schoolhouse Commission. The Finance Commission urged appointing an architect to fill a yearlong vacancy since William J. Hennessy’s resignation, but the Mayor has not acted.
Miss Grace Margaret Wilkinson of West Medford marries Kenneth Grant of Winchester a Dartmouth 1915 graduate and former college basketball player. The ceremony was by Rev. Henry Francis Smith at West Medford Congregational Church followed by a reception hosted by the bride's parents at 4 Boylston Terrace.
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