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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1922
Page
2
Boston Archbishop William Cardinal O Connell met President Harding for over an hour in Washington. At their first talks the church leader commended the President and said the nation did well to stay out of the League of Nations.
Cardinal O Connell met President Harding and said he was impressed with his personality. He supported cooperative international efforts while stressing humane service and avoiding entanglements, noting recent events affirm the President's stance.
A speaker argues for joining the League of Nations as a step toward world order and Christian justice. They acknowledge current government caution and urge unity among nations for the common welfare of America without exclusive aims.
A mission for the Third Order of St Francis began last night at St Leonard's Church on Prince Street and runs nightly through October 4, the feast of St Francis. Rev Father Julius O F M leads services starting at 7 8 each evening with a reception and profession planned for October 4 and a panegyric on St Francis by Father Julius.
In Greater Boston 4600 people hold 11000 in deposits at the Hanover Trust Company, closed two years. Notices sent by mail urged claimants to prove their claims. all have failed. Supreme Court order sets November 15 as final deadline to file claims or be barred from distribution.
The State Ballot Law Commission heard about a ballot shortage in the 10th Congressional district yesterday. Two women who worked at the polls testified as witnesses, while a heated exchange occurred between ex-Congressman Joseph F. O Connell and ex-Senator George F. Monahan.
New York September 25 President E J Pearsott announced that no settlement appears possible regarding the shop deal connected to the Baltimore agreement and the matter was thus left unresolved.
In a Boston election hearing, Mrs. Margaret Stull and Miss Elizabeth Murphy testified about ballot shortages during the State primaries. They described early afternoon shortages at Charlestown precincts, names taken by Patrolman Cashman, and ballots rushed to the polls to prevent disenfranchisement. The hearing noted ballots moved between precincts, extended hours, and Mayor Curley directing the reopening of polls with Secretary of State guidance.
An inquiry from an international officer of the Federated Shop Crafts examines possible settlement via the Baltimore agreement. The proposal would reinstate all strikers within 30 days, but Pond's demands seniority loss and starting as new men.
London dispatch cites Dublin Daily Express on confidential De Valera messages to Liam Mellower. Documents, carried by Mrs De Valera to Mountjoy prisoner Mellower, reportedly reveal chaotic Republican leadership and admit errors that led to civil war.
In an early morning ceremony at St Anne’s Church Manchester Kathryn Ann Barnes became the wife of John Patrick English with R. John J. Lyons presiding. The wedding included a nuptial Mass and formal rite marking a prominent local union.
A management statement reiterates the union line that no striker will be rehired except as a new hire and that current staff seeking to stay will not be replaced by returning strikers. The firm insists this policy remains in force to end speculation about departures.
A resolution adopted at the Indian Fellowship League convention calls on President Harding and Congress to grant full citizenship rights to American Indians, declaring the race the only group living without flag or country. Frank Cayou, former Carlisle football star, was re elected league president.
Vassar College welcomed students for the new term with eight more enrollees than last year as classes began today. The college reported strong first day turnout and ongoing enrollment growth.
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