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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1921
Page
2
The American delegation at the Arms Conference believes any agreement on naval armament should be written as a treaty, even as other quarters weigh different views. The report notes debate within official circles on the preferred legal form of any binding limitations.
Amid tensions in naval negotiations, US delegates lean toward a formal treaty rather than an informal understanding. President Harding expects to seek input from negotiators before deciding, while Thanksgiving observances reduce pressures at the conference. Delegates remain confident on Far East talks and emphasize continued international supervision of Chinese affairs.
Former Mayor Curley charged that Martin Lomasney's ward suffers bossism and that naturalization and registration are discouraged for noncompliant residents. He cited reduced female registration and held a large meeting at the Michael Angelo School in the North and West End.
Paris reports President Miller has approved a military recruiting bill for two year enlistments and eased present restrictions. The Chamber of Deputies backed the government financial programme 347 to 180 in favor.
Two inmates jailed for robbery at Chepachet Rhode Island kicked their cells, borrowed a fire axe, and chopped a roof hole. Town Sgt. Abraham Hawkins spotted them on the roof, foiling their flight, with damages running to several hundred dollars. Also noted, more than 600 of every 1,000 workers in silk and textile manufacturing in the United States are women.
An unidentified man about 60 years old, likely a laborer, was found frozen and encased in ice on the river bank in Springfield. No signs of violence were found, and death is presumed from exposure per the associate medical examiner.
Miss Alice P. O'Brien sister of Chief of Police Ernest E. O'Brien of this town married Dumas Frieswick this afternoon at St. Mary's church rectory by Rev. J. A. Dunphy.
Ha win Barbour Alvord, 53, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, killed himself in a room at 630 State Street Bridgeport today, firing a bullet through his brain. Authorities attributed melancholy from ill health. he had a summer home in Green Farm.
The Harvard class of 1922 appoints through its president a committee to nominate candidates for class offices. Members include Melville Pratt Baker of Wellesley Hills John Crocker of Fitchburg John Morrison Martin of Cambridge Joshua Atkins Nickerson 2nd of Chatham and William Whitman 3rd of Boston. Elections will be held in December.
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