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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1922
Page
8
The Washington statement says there was no evidence of misconduct by two consular officers in London England and the government will not reopen the consulate case. The review finds no basis for further action and maintains the initial conclusions.
British officials suspend any reopening steps at the Newcastle consulate until a proper investigation concludes. Authorities state no action will be taken until findings are issued, preserving current oversight and control.
The seizure of two American agents exequaturs forces the Newcastle consulate to close, with no successor consular officers available. Washington says the United States bears no responsibility for inconveniencing British subjects while the Department reviews British charges about American officials allegedly pressuring travelers to favor U S ships over British vessels.
Death notices and birth announcements from Somerville Roxbury Malden and surrounding towns list multiple families. Entries name Carl and Duffy Donovan Gallagher Holmes McDonnell Dyer Northrup Rose Slocomb Ternan Tyler Wiksell and others with service details and burial arrangements.
Samuel Gompers announces he will present recommendations for a general strike to the union leaders conference in Washington on September 9. The move follows the U S government injunction issued in Chicago restraining railroad unions from interfering with railroad operations.
Samuel Gompers said neither he nor the American Federation of Labor could call a general strike though he would present the issue at the September conference. He urged labor to treat injunctions as unconstitutional when they curb rights and praised railroad workers for upholding their constitutional protections.
A detailed ledger of per box and per hundred pound rates for fruits vegetables beans dairy meat and grain items. Includes prices for apples beans butter cheese cornmeal flour fruit pineapples oranges lemons grapes and more with ranges and conditional notes across regions and supply lines.
A Newton case alleges George Loring pursued his wife into their home breaking a window and beating her mother in law and the wife in night clothes. The dispute centers on infidelity and a car given by Loring with hearings postponed and civil action over the vehicle.
Valentino may sever ties with Paramount as legal battles unfold with Famous Players-Lasky. He sits with counsel in New York while his wife Natacha Rambova stays at the Hotel Biltmore. He claims $1200 weekly salary is inequitable compared to profits from The Keik and his current project.
Attorney General Daugherty secures a 50 page injunction restraining shop crafts leaders and hundreds of officials from actions supporting the railroad strike. The court set Sept 11 to hear the motion to make the order permanent as Daugherty vows to prevent violence and protect open shop principles. The government cites 5500 deputy marshals deployed at a cost of $1,000,000 as part of its actions.
In Somerset Kentucky the attorney general cited 25000 coal cars idle due to vandals and 6000 cars damaged. He alleged lawless activity halted half of U S locomotives, disrupted thousand mail cars, and left many plants idle as thousands of workers lose income. Judge Wilkerson granted the prayer forthwith.
Gen Edwards endorses Frank W. Buxton of Wellesley for third vice commander citing a frame-up in Middlesex and Suffolk counties. Buxton, a former 301st Artillery officer, faces little opposition as Doyle of Malden appears unchallenged for state commander amid ongoing meetings and late-night speculation.
The convention hall welcomed Daddy Edwards with a 10 minute ovation while the crowd cheered. Resolutions condemned Brigadier General Charles F Sawyer and urged Armistice Day as a state holiday, backing immediate passage of the bonus bill and a $100 yeoman bonus. National Commander Hanford MacNider to attend. a large legion parade followed with over 10 000 onlookers as Lt Governor Fulsher urged continued veteran activity.
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