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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1922
Page
4
J. G. Bradley claims railroads discriminate against coal shipments, noting September car loadings fell to 17 1/2 percent from 84 percent, arguing the shift to lighter, higher paying goods harms the coal industry and local economy.
The two men, of similar age, were identified at the North Street morgue. One man, about 5 ft 6 in, 180 pounds, bald with gray brown hair and a red moustache, wore a single breasted coat and striped trousers. The other, about 6 ft, 185 pounds, with iron gray hair and brown eyes, wore a dark coat and striped shirt. One body was found near Charlestown, the other floating in the Charles River basin.
Anthony J. Chlopek president of the International Longshoremen's Association will arrive from Buffalo New York for a conference with steamship agents and stevedore representatives as efforts to forestall a waterfront strike intensify.
Meetings in Charlestown East Boston and Boston discussed wage demands from 65 cents to 80 cents for straight time and 1 dollar to 1.25 for overtime with Sunday and holiday work. Agents and stevedores refused concessions and preparation for an ultimatum or arrival of the international president Chlopek to aid negotiation.
Organized labor units vow near unanimous opposition to state referendums endorsing the Sue Bill and movie censorship. The action underscores a coordinated effort by unions to block measures affecting labor rights and media regulation.
Several labor unions including the Boston Typographical Union, the Truck Drivers Union and the Leather Workers Union adopted resolutions yesterday declaring opposition to the Volstead acts. They urged all members and friends to vote No on the statewide measures on November 7.
Benjamin Schlesinger of New York City, head of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, will speak at Local 56 at 724 Washington Street at 6:15 PM. He will answer questions on industry matters for members. The Boston Division Brotherhood of Railroad Station Employees meets Thursday at Puritan Hall. The Boston Typographical Union endorsed the Women Teachers Bills for equal pay and Local 18 donated 100 to striking Manchester textile workers.
Titta Ruffo baritone of the Met Opera and Yvonne D Arle soprano gave a concert in Symphony Hall with Alberto Sciaretti as pianist. Ruffo drew sensational ovations for arias from Dinorah Fa vorita and L Africaine and joined D Arle for La Ci Darem la Mano. D Arle, rising in Boston, received strong applause alongside Ruffo.
The United States coal commission will begin conferences with coal industry representatives starting with a United Mine Workers committee as spokesman for miners in both anthracite and bituminous sectors. John L. Lewis is not expected to attend the preliminary executive sessions. The panel will also hear Alfred M. Ogle of the National Coal Association and G B Warriner for anthracite employers and seek advisory committees to assist the commission.
More than 400 members of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's Church Roxbury attended the second annual communion yesterday. After services they marched to the Municipal building on Dudley Street where breakfast was served. Theodore A. Glynn fire commissioner of Boston was given a clock by the members for his efforts. The Rev Dennis J Sullivan and the Rev Timothy Donovan spoke, followed by an elaborate musical program.
Federal Reserve banks authorized by Secretary Mellon to redeem in cash starting tomorrow and until December 15 treasury certificates of indebtedness series TD 1922 dated December 15 1921 and series TD 1922 dated June 1 1922 maturing December 15 next. Redemption at par plus accrued interest to date of redemption.
Prence H. Virtue a brakeman for Boston and Maine died en route to Massachusetts General Hospital after being struck by a shifting locomotive in Somerville Massachusetts earlier yesterday morning. Witnesses said he stepped from inde moving directly to front of the train.
Arlington High School cross country team coached by Dr. William T. McCarty will race Rindge Technical School harriers from Cambridge over a three mile Manotomy Rocks Park course this afternoon.
Washington October 22 The Census Bureau reports a marked drop in September production of both passenger cars and trucks. Passenger car output fell to 136 562 from 249 200 in August and truck production declined to 18 843 from 24 200.
Laurence Perry's football story to be published in the Boston Sunday Post Magazine features a key scoring moment. The narrative highlights a decisive drive and a triumphant finish as the protagonist overcomes a rival defense.
Washington authorities announce administration officials will push a constitutional amendment at the looming session to end the issue of tax exempt securities. They deem the tax free bond question the most important national tax matter.
A concise note discusses factory problems and overlapped industrial issues of the era, touching on labor, productivity, and policy tensions. It highlights persistent strains in manufacturing and the impact on workers, communities, and regional economies.
Administration backs proposed changes in the organic law with support from President Harding and Secretary Mellon. Officials warn rising capital seeks tax free securities, creating lost tax revenue and hindering industry. They cite municipal debt growth and strained credit burdens on taxpayers.
A brief career snapshot highlights Sandy as a steadfast figure seen through the lens of the Boston Sunday edition, noting persistent coverage and a lasting influence across the maga era.
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