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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1922
Page
15
A new city notice tagged nearly 50 cars in Post Office square for overstaying limits. Offenders must report to Cant Hoppe's office. court action is anticipated. Charles street remains the only all day parking spot downtown others are limited to 20 minutes. A small gray hat with a cog featheret adorns a wearer in the scene.
President Harding splits time between sick room and study as Mrs Harding makes progress. He reads friends messages aloud and signs bills creating 3% new federal judgeships a White House police force of 33 officers and pay for 7 Army officers. Officials expect a long rest away from Washington after her recovery.
In Atlantic City on September 14 the International Typographical Union adopted a rule change from presidential appointment to convention election for the appeals committee. The vote was 94 to 169. James M. Lynch led the administration stake. William E. Towne led the progressives. A resolution opposed George H. Carter of the government printing office was debated, citing Revised Statutes favoring a practical printer. Atlanta won the next convention city bid over Chicago, 162 to 101.
In East Cambridge Court Judge Walsh heard Mrs. Mabel R. Lewis against her ex husband Dr. Benjamin Lewis. He was told of fine clothes and fur but no bread in the house. The judge ordered back alimony and the original $100 monthly payments resumed and fixed January 2, 1923 for next steps.
Robert Gallagher, partner of Joseph Dennison, files libel for divorce against wife Ethel M. Gallagher alleging desertion on Jan 3, 1918. They have four children Miriam Ruth Walter and Barbara. Trial set for first Monday in October. Henry E. Lawler handles the case. The Gallaghers formerly lived at 455 Audubon Road and recently moved toward Nantasket.
At Haverhill on September 14 a mob of about 800 strikers attacked the J. H. Winchell Shoe Company housing for non union strikebreakers at 2 Walnut street. Two officers saved 14 strikebreakers from harm while the crowd threw stones and fired at the house. A detail of 15 officers restored order after threats to burn the building.
Judge David A. Lourie, recently appointed Justice of the Municipal Court, will be sworn in Monday at 9 30 by Chief Justice Bolster in the first civil session courtroom. He will then hold court in the first criminal session.
Former Election Commissioner Fred Finnegan and Senator Thomas H Green deny involvement in a tense incident during the state primaries at City Hall Annex. Police separated two men. mistaken identity linked Finnegan and Green to the event.
Dean Everett W. Lord of Boston University criticizes government budgeting and purchasing practices. He notes coordination among agents, cross buying, and a chief coordinator creating efficiency. He cites last year's reductions of 759 million dollars and 42 million saved by transferring supplies between departments amid alleged poor prior conduct.
General Herbert M. Lord urged adoption of a daily budgeting approach at a Huntington Hall assembly under Boston University sponsorship. He said the federal government strives for a day as you go basis and aims to extend budgeting systems to all states cities towns and homes.
A long standing damages claim against the city of Boston settled yesterday for 7500 dollars. Atlas Construction Company's president disclosed the compromise after years of dispute over a 1907 Island dividing wall contract. The Finance Commission urged court action but the parties agreed to end the matter.
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