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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1922
Page
8
Allied representatives discussed the Kemalist terms for a peace conference after meeting for nearly four hours. Britain may approve conditions contingent on full British cabinet endorsement, with Venice as a potential conference site and sessions hoped for by mid October.
London reports a possible shift in British policy toward Thrace as Paris talks proceed. The British insist on neutralization of the Dardanelles and free passage under an international body, while other questions remain secondary. Premier Poincare hopes for a formula by tomorrow to allow a collective note to the Turks.
The Turkish Nationalist army asked the British commander at Chanak to advise the precise line of the neutral zone. They stated no intention to violate it for now and have respected the decision so far. Policy will hinge on the ministerial council in Smyrna with Mustapha Kemal presiding.
The conference to arrange peace between the Turks and the Greeks signals Thrace as a negotiable issue. Mustapha Kemal Pasha demands 48 hour guarantees for Greek evacuation, while Greece vows to hold Thrace at all costs. France may favor Turkish return to eastern Thrace, boosting prospects of a British French accord and a united Entente stance.
London reports an official British statement insisting the Dardanelles be neutralized and open to free navigation for all under the League of Nations or another strong international body. Britain says it seeks no self benefit and that other disputes should be settled peacefully between Turkey and involved states.
In Arctic Rhode Island Judge Felix Hebert sentences Joseph Lautieri to 50 days for possessing a dangerous weapon and blocking Armand Lamoroux’s entry amid Pawtuxet Valley unrest near the Royal Mill. Hebert bans fines as deterrent, pledging imprisonment for future violations.
Fuel Administrator George H. Webb announced a 16 dollar per ton price for white ash egg and chestnut coal in Providence for the coming winter. The advisory committee of major local coal dealers approved the rate at a conference this afternoon, compared with last winter's 15.50. A tip on cleaning window glass and hands is included with home remedies.
Melancthon W. Burlen Boston election commissioner and Deputy Secretary Boynton clashed at a State ballot law commission hearing over ballot shortages in Ward 4, precinct 6. The Green protest seeks a new primary citing 7000 voters deprived of ballots, with further protests heard from Kilgallen and Welch as sessions resume Monday.
Arthur Meighen, former premier and Conservative leader, criticized Canada's delay in replying to Britain's Near East policy request. He contrasted Canada with New Zealand and Australia, urged a declaration of Empire solidarity, and supported rushing a loyal co operation message. He noted Canada's ratification of Sevres treaty action and pressed for a ready stance.
The Federal Trust Company merges with the Metropolitan Trust Company and the Back Bay National Bank to form a fifth largest Boston trust firm with about 19 000 600 dollars in deposits. D C Mulroney will be president and Joseph H O Neil will chair the board. The new bank will operate from the Federal Trust Company’s Water and Devonshire streets location and awaits regulatory approval.
More ships from the Atlantic fleet are ordered to prepare for departure to the Near East. The Revenge and all other dreadnaughts are included in the mobilization orders.
A foreign airship landed in Nogales Arizona this evening marking a notable arrival. Officials reported the craft descended at dusk and preparations for further inspection were underway.
Congress adjourned after a busy last day with plans for a presidential call to reconvene on November 15 ahead of a December session. The deficiency bill, Liberian loan bill, and Dyer anti-lynching measure lapsed to next session while the House and Senate prepared brief speeches for publication.
President Harding sees a marked change in support for government aid to the American merchant marine in areas once hostile to subsidies. White House communications say the pending measure may be warmly received by previously opposed senators, with a goal to strengthen the U S merchant fleet without forcing passage. Shipping Board chief Lasker denies pro subsidy advocacy, attributing the letter to Senate Commerce Committee records.
Mrs Elizabeth Sissenwine of 41 King Street Dorchester appeared in Loreal Court at the complaint of Mr John Spargo of 14 Johnson Place Dorchester. Spargo alleged threats of bodily harm to force her to stop visiting Dr William Sissenwine 45 Dorchester Avenue. The case was continued until September 29. Mrs Spargo had sought treatment from Dr Sissenwine and was told to cease visits to prevent further actions.
Investigation into William Morgan reveals prior court record insolence and threats while working in Allston. Morgan, a Brookline janitor, shot and killed Henry V. Reynolds and wounded three others at 1768 Beacon street and faces first degree murder charges. Patrolman Alexander B Johnston remains critically wounded. Connolly and Johnston injured as Morgan is arraigned. Funeral for Dr Henry V Reynolds set for Salisbury Road home in Brookline with Rev John Vannevar officiating.
Federal Court heard tales of champagne entertainments at the Paradise restaurant once Reisenweber’s. Colonel William Wayward urged closing based on bootlegger power, banker Raymond Noyes testified of spending 170 weekly on parties with an effervescent drink. John Wagner and John J. Gorman argued the drink was champagne cider with low alcohol. Judge Manton reserved ruling.
The New England Allied Printing Trades Council begins its annual convention at 11 4 m today in the Old South building Boston. The two day session is expected to draw about 125 delegates from printing trades councils across New England.
The Very Rev Edmund S Rousmaniere dean of the Cathedral Church of St Paul returns after months away to preach at 7 o clock service. The sermon will be broadcast by Shepard Stores radio station and mark the first hearing of the cathedral’s radio congregation. Rev Niles Carpenter will lead 6 o clock service to begin a series on Christianity in the Community. Rev Donald B Aldrich will conduct the 7 o clock service preceded by hymns on the cathedral porch and a song service inside.
Ellis Parker Butler, author of Pigs Is Pigs, offers his views on marriages in The Tenth Mrs Harlington, a completed piece appearing in the Boston Sunday Post Magazine.
On the Essex County Agricultural Society fair’s second day a runaway horse charged into the crowd injuring Mrs. Elizabeth MacLean of Danvers. Spectators also narrowly avoided injury when an airplane propeller nearly clipped bystanders. No one else was hurt, and the fair was to close the next night.
The Kaiser memoirs will start tomorrow in the Boston Post in serial form. Written entirely in the Kaiser's hand, the work portrays his self view as defiant yet craven and includes his disputes with Buelow and Bismarck. The Daily Telegraph interview and England-Germany tensions are discussed as framing context. The serial will run in New England editions and other papers will share the sensation.
Herbert Murphy aged 25 of 3 Adams Street Dorchester fell from a two and a half story house at 87 Oakview Terrace Jamaica Plain last night. He escaped with cuts and bruises after shingles broke his fall and was attended by Dr. H. T. Holland and taken home in a Jamaica Plain police station ambulance.
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