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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1922
Page
4
Samuel Feldman of 141 Howard avenue Roxbury, barricaded in a store rear at 153 Howard avenue yesterday afternoon and attacked the owner and customers. He then tried to murder his wife Celia and their three year old daughter Nettie, nearly choking his wife and trampling the child as police intervened.
Police raced to a Dudley street storefront as Feldman, 6 feet 1 inch tall and over 200 pounds, attacked his wife with a glass weapon after seizing their 3 year old daughter Nettle. He fought officers as they restrained him, sustaining multiple self inflicted wounds before handcuffs were placed.
In a pioneering test, an auto station in a speeding Hupmobile and the airplane with Grebe sets linked for two way radio. Operator Jeffrey remained in contact for 40 minutes as Yarnold described air maneuvers heard through the car and plane.�
Washington March 10 real danger to ratification of the four power treaty lies in burdening it with reservations that would render it unacceptable. Opponents aim to repeat the Versailles treaty maneuver with extensive reservations.
President Harding resists further reservations on the peace pact while Brandegee’s language mollifies him. Senator Robinson’s reservation vote opens tomorrow with Lodge ready to force action. Senator Underwood and Walsh signal divergent support as Hughes is accused of concealing negotiations.
Public memorial exercises for Col. Charles Young of the United States Army, the highest ranking black officer, will be held nationwide on Sunday March 12. In Boston the event features speakers including Mayor Curley, Lt Governor Fuller, and Capt Napoleon B Marshall with music by Columbia Glee Club. admission is free.
The notice requires every foreign woman planning an extended stay in Paris to register at Prefecture de Police within fourteen days of arrival. The rule applies to all non citizens and aims to formalize residency status in the city.
A House rules committee yesterday ordered printing of a bill to provide for the uniform and efficient administration of penal and reformatory institutions in a compromise between Governor Cox and county rings over state control.
The bill establishes a department of correction led by a commissioner and a four member prison commission including a sheriff a county commissioner a woman and a Superior Court justice. It follows a bitter dispute over state control of penal institutions and seeks a basis to settle fights with county officials and the county ring.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for anemia and run down health. It cites Mrs Nora Hogan of Cambridge Massachusetts praising the pills for building blood, easing dizziness and indigestion, and restoring appetite. A free booklet Building Up the Blood is offered by the Dr Williams Medicine Co. and the pills are available from local druggists for sixty cents a box.
The Post's engraving and stereotype departments set new speed records turning out wedding pictures of Princess Mary. In 25 minutes a five column cut was prepared and 18 cuts averaged 21 minutes per fat, then plates moved through stereotype at record pace, underscoring Post teamwork and dedication to publish first with quality.
Cardinal O Connell reports a papal decree extending the interregnum to 15 days between a pope's death and a conclave. The measure, now with the Papal Department of Briefs, aims to ensure American cardinals can reach Rome in time for the election. The pope is to sign and publish once phrasing tweaks are finished.
The correspondent records Pius XII’s remark that the ocean crossing was not in vain. He notes relief that the previous 10 day limit on the voyage was not as urgent, allowing time to arrive and the Sacred College to extend if needed, avoiding further Atlantic races.
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