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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1921
Page
2
The Irish leader Eamon De Valera allegedly adopted a pseudonym to disguise his identity during twenty four hours of imprisonment by British forces. The incident was reported from London and drew embarrassment for both sides.
Crown troops raided a Blackrock house and detained several people including Eamon De Valera. He was taken to Portobello Barracks, recognized, then released after Dublin Castle officials debated the arrest. Officials cite him as a potential asset for peace talks with Ulster or Britain.
Washington June 24 Secretary Weeks urged Major General Menoher to take every precaution to stop recurring fatal accidents in the army air service after a string of deadly incidents prompted his appeal.
The case has kept the film industry moguls in focus since the initial expose of alleged revels and victimization of moving picture leaders at Mishawum Manor in Woburn, overseen by Stella Brownie Kennedy.
The Commonwealth seeks to interrogate others in New York alongside Zukor Abrams and Captain Stearns to probe claims that the first Mrs Stearns conspired to entrap him for divorce. The attack includes possible interviews with “Brownie” Kennedy and others as July trials loom, with Fletcher Ranney joining Tufts team as associate counsel.
A troop train from Belfast to Dublin was wrecked near Abervoyle by two Sinn Fein land mines. Three soldiers and a train guard died. about 20 soldiers and an assistant guard were injured. The 104 men and 113 horses aboard were led by Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Francis Montagu Douglas Scott. 300 horses were killed or destroyed.
John M. Lally, pupil at Hugh O’Brien School, Dudley Street, who has been a patient at Boston City Hospital since February 1, received a diploma yesterday from Dr. J. J. Dowling. Master Maurice O’Brien arranged the presentation as Mrs. Caroline L. McHugh supervised the hospital school. Nearly 10,000 Boston public school students graduated, with many earning perfect or near perfect attendance despite hospital time.
In Cork last night police bar racks were bombed and there was street fighting resulting in one woman killed and three girls and three men wounded. Across the globe reports note Rotary Club officials visiting Buckingham Palace, Costa Rica preparing to cede river rights, and other war era updates.
Frederick L. Daggett, lawyer for Harry E. Levenson, says Levenson received a clean bill of health from the Boston Bar Association grievance committee after scrutiny of the Brand case. Daggett notes serious allegations were raised, but the committee ruled no censure and exonerated Levenson from unethical conduct and disbarment claims.
New York June 24. George Cochran Hazleton lawyer playwright and author died at his home after months of illness. He wrote Mistress Nell The Yellow Jacket Captain Molly and Aphrodite. He was 53 and a Columbia University graduate class of 1896. He practiced law in Philadelphia and New York.
Ten sport suits and fifteen tailored wool and satin suits offered at 25 dollars. Tweed suits and mignonette fabrics listed with other items such as fine cotton blouses, Baronette satin skirts, and hand made dresses in voile colors. Prices show discounts from were 15 to 20 dollars down to 9.50 to 12.50.
Francis A Days of Provincetown wins first prize in Barnstable County bread making. Miss Priscilla Woods earns first prize for sewing and meets multiple home tasks. Edna Frost finishes second in bread making. winners receive a week at a camp in Atherst and a book.
Bertha Fillault 14 was killed near Greylock when she stepped from an east-bound freight track to avoid a train and was struck by a west-bound passenger train. She had just finished school and visited the superintendent’s office to obtain a work certificate.
East Dedhamstte Station officers arrested Euge Derby aged 47 of 408 Massachusetts Avenue on a liquor nuisance charge at a supposedly soft drink emporium. Sergeants claim he served coffee over a bar while most drinks poured from a coffee pot on the bar were anti-Volstead. Fourteen gallons of liquor were confiscated by police.
Advertises fresh broken crackers and wafers sold daily at 17c per pound with 2 pounds for a small bundle. Includes sweet cookies and wafers and 20 pound baskets for 3 dollars. Located at 90 Sidney Street Cambridge.
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