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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1922
Page
7
Alvin M. Owley of Texas would have been presented for national commander by Henry J. Ryan but Massachusetts delegates opposed and voted for William F. Deegan of New York at the fourth annual convention.
At a convention roll call the Texas delegation rallied behind Deegan after Owsley led with 574 votes to 251 for Deegan, prompting a temporary halt in proceedings. Leo Harlow of North Easton and Ryan were noted in the shifting allegiances as the Bay Staters pivoted toward Deegan.
The Keen butter scissors and shears are described as thoroughly efficient and comfortable to use. Handles fit fingers well and blades stay tight for a clean cut, underscoring why workers choose Keen Kutter tools.
A rousing display as Deegan wins major ballot support at the American Legion gathering. Owsley faces split votes from several states while MacNider asks for unanimous election. Delegates cheer, band plays, and officials announce results with names like Barrett and O'Connor in attendance.
The fourth national convention of the Legion ends as Nider declares it closed. A luncheon for the Massachusetts delegation and press, hosted by Colonel J. D. Kenney of Hotel Monteleon, recalls his Bay State roots. Dr. William J. Griffin presided as the group departs for Boston after wreath laying at General Lee’s statue. William H. Doyle emphasizes unity across regional lines.
Alvin M. Owsley of Texas named Commander after serving as major in the 36th Division in World War I. Vice commanders Edward Barrett Wisconsin Watson Miller District of Columbia Earl Cocke Georgia Robert S Blood New Hampshire Charles B Plummer Wyoming. Father W P O Connor elected national chaplain.
Shelley of East Boston testified in Superior Court that his wife threw a saucepan from a hot stove during a dispute. He asked for a divorce on grounds of cruel and abusive treatment and sought custody of their child. He recalled marrying Anna R. before Jan 3, 1918, when she was 17.
Chicago society women report thefts at the Marcia shop owned by Mrs. Rodman Carter, a prominent figure, as burglars stole gowns amid season preparations. The raid echoes similar openings by Muriel McCormick, granddaughter of J D Rockefeller, highlighting a busy fashion period and social events ahead.
Mayor Curley announced the nine member Municipal Conservation Bureau must pass civil service confirmation before serving. The committee, led by M. Douglas Meagher, includes Mrs. Francis E. B. Slattery, Henry N. Mann, John J. Morgan, Henry N. Kay, Alice C. Maloney and others, aiming to elect a 100 member general body.
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