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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1922
Page
3
At a May 2 mass meeting on the Common United Textile Workers organizer Thomas J. Reagan faced heckling by One Big Union sympathizers. Police City Marshal Timothy J. O'Brien warned the crowd that future U T W meetings must not be interfered with and halted the heckler.
The Massachusetts Senate approved the bill to align state liquor law with the Federal Enforcement Act by 28 to 9 with two on a pair. Debate focused on amendments by Reed and Englert, and critics argued the bill overreaches federal aims while supporters tied it to the 18th Amendment.
The record lists senators voting for the bill including Austin Babb Biisa Butler Carrick Cassassa Churchill Clarke Cooke Dahlbors Emery Gibbs Gould Griswold Leonard F. Hardy Walter A. Hardy Markoulton Naphen Nelson Parkhurst Pearson Putnam Quinn Tarbell Trefry Wadleigh Wright and against Carey Donovan Englert Halliwell McDonnell McLane Read Shea Wells. Paired in favor Chamberlain and paired against Green.
In New York May 2 a man and woman argued at the Metropol Life Building arcade near 7th Street and Madison Avenue. The man drew a pistol and fired three times, wounding Mrs. Anna Carr, 32, who was taken to Bellevue hospital. The assailant, broker Walter Michailovv, was disarmed and charged with felonious assault. He claimed to have brooded over a quarrel and planned to end his life.
The Lynn Stitchers Union will meet at noon in the Olympia Theatre to discuss the shoe situation from the craft interests view and outline a plan for adjusting it in Lynn. Mayor McPheares secured the theatre for free use as he seeks an adjustment between manufacturers and unions on the wage scale and working agreement propositions.
The Rt. Rev. George Albert Guertin started his annual visitations, with St. Anne's Church in Manchester as the first parish honored. He confirmed a large class totaling 225 children and 12 adults.
The Census of Negro population records 38 148 Negro women employed as dress makers not in factories in 1910, highlighting women’s labor in home and small shop sewing roles.
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