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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1922
Page
7
Tommy Levene stages a semi professional night at Bowdoin Square Theatre tonight to discover young women with singing talent. He will award a prize to the standout performer as he seeks new acts for his comedy show.
Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, commandant of the Charlestown navy yard, hosted a tea yesterday afternoon at his yard home for the officers of the H M S Constance. He will host a gathering Friday night and dine them Monday night at Brookline Country Club. Last night the Constance crew were entertained at the Ingram cottage at the yard and will be entertained again Friday night.
New York May 10 railroad executives invited to the May 20 rate conference say a general rate cut is unwarranted without wage reductions. An Eastern road executive notes possible rate cuts if the labor board assures substantial reductions in undecided cases. otherwise earnings power does not justify a cut. Similar views are voiced by others.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Morgan Memorial holds its annual meeting tomorrow at the Church of All Nations with 100 delegates from state auxiliaries. Mrs. George E. Frost of Dorchester is president. Last night featured young people's night with Boy Scouts Camp Fire Girls and school groups, closing the winter season. Exhibits from the educational department are on display in Emmons Hall and local store windows. Tonight features the children's division entertainment and tomorrow night the Americanization program.
Sixteen seniors from Boston University College of Liberal Arts will join the Phi Beta Kappa honor society at a Friday afternoon initiation in Jacob Sleeper Hall. Attendees include Anna Fulton of Somerville and Marion Pickles of Marblehead, with remarks to follow by Harvard professor Wilbur Co. Abbott.
Nat Goldstein, recently nominated as internal revenue collector at St. Louis, has asked to withdraw his nomination amid Senate criticism. The move follows mounting questions raised during confirmation proceedings.
Members of St Marys Association Cambridge will receive communion in a body at St Marys Church then march to St Marys gym for a communion breakfast. Mayor Quinn of Cambridge and W T A Fitzgerald registrar of deeds Suffolk County will speak. Committee includes Stuart Clarke chairman Martin W Ryan Joseph Goodwin Hugh Bigley Thomas Sennott.
Police Commissioner Wilson announced a relentless war on motorists who hide number plates with fenders mudguards or bumpers. He cited recent serious accidents where offenders could not be identified and pedestrians could not see the plate. The law requires the plate view to be unobstructed.
Hundreds of men and women report relief from constipation by eating Fleischmanns fresh yeast. Doctors urge proper elimination through food and warn against indiscriminate laxative use. In tests, normal digestion returned in 3 days to 5 weeks.
Worcester May 10 Mayor Sullivan urged caution in extending credit as the Retail Credit Grantors and Service Exchange Bureaus of New England opened their first conference at Hotel Bancroft attended by about 200. Sidney E Blanchard Boston urged greater cooperation and that every credit seeker in New England be tabulated to protect the honest man and deter wrongdoing.
James Shamoon of 98 Chestnut Street withdrew his appeal from a months sentence set by Judge J. J. Mahopey last Thursday and was committed to the local jail. The case began with an accusation of living with Mary Hepanza, a Mexican widow, who said he betrayed her after promising to move her and her sisters to California. She alleged Shamoon forced cohabitation and conscripted her 19 year old sister into factory work in Elmira and then the city.
James J. Storrow writes to the editor denying that he or his firm hold stock or have any interest in the Metropolitan Coal Company. He clarifies he has never been a stockholder nor connected to the company directly or indirectly. He attributes the assertion to Councilor Ford reported in yesterday's papers.
The German steamer Elsie Hugo Stinnes, en route from New Orleans to Hamburg, put into Halifax on May 10 with her pulps cargo alight.
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