27 Sep 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1922
Page
1
The Kaiser casts himself as a philanthropist while Lord argues he sought to whitewash his image and shift shipbuilding to German yards. The piece critiques Germanys policy to protect workers, burdens industry, and undercuts Belgiums status by exploiting its labor pool to keep costs low.
Gaston Fitzgerald’s camp commands the platform and floor votes as Harmony Programme is pushed through with all delegates backing the measure. Candidacy of the former district attorney is sidelined in this decisive party display.
Discovery of a key to a safe deposit box in Paul Downey’s effects at the Federal Trust Company ties him to a larger embezzlement scheme. Police also found evidence suggesting a crooked syndicate continuing beyond Downey as investigations proceed.
In Gorham Maine two brothers were found dead hanging from a hemlock tree in the woods near town. Authorities believe financial or health troubles may have driven the pair to end their lives. Clothing showed identification marks but no witnesses could recognize the bodies.
A Waltham watch is recorded with case number 7286605 and two laundry marks. The note appears in a continuation on Page 13, First Column.
In women’s national tennis, Aute vehey champion loses to Mrs Fellner in a fret round at White Sulphur Springs West Virginia by 7 and 6. In Yachting, British yacht Colla II defeats American Sakie on a 12 mile triangular course off Marblehead for a second victory. Polo Meadowbrook defeats Flamingo 12 to 10 in Westbury New York in the Monty Waterbury Cup series. In doubles, Molla Mallory and Mrs Gouverneur Morris beat Florence Ballin and Margaret Crowe in Ardsley. Boxing Pepper Martin defeats Kid Sullivan by decision in Brooklyn. Full reports on pages 14 17 18 19.
John D Rockefeller marks the anniversary of his first job at Pocantico Hills, Tarrytown N Y as a flag flies beside his home. The event celebrates 67 years since his early employment began after a long period of waiting.
Athens dispatch reports a rapidly developing crisis as martial law is proclaimed by the King. Eight thousand troops are mobilized and positioned for security and control of the capital amid escalating tensions.
United States Senator Joseph S Frelinghuysen held a lead of more than 15000 votes over George L Record for the New Jersey Senate nomination as early returns favored the Harding ally. The report notes the early tallies counted shortly after polls closed. The Boston Sunday Post Magazine tease follows with Royal Brown’s Shoes and Stockings story.
Nathan Nichols the longtime city treasurer of Everett was suspended for a week by Mayor Harrigan after a telephone exchange in which Nichols hung up and spoke discourteously to the public. Miss Snelling was appointed to handle the office during the suspension amid numerous complaints.
Max Gold, 27, of 22 Rose Street Roxbury, is hospitalized at City Hospital with a fractured right leg after a horse he was driving was startled by a passing auto on Massachusetts Avenue near the Edison plant and threw him to the sidewalk last evening.
Springfield scene shows Gas ton and Fitzgerald forces firmly controlling the Democratic assembly as they pass a silent platform on the Pelletier issue by unanimous vote. The mood labels tariff acts as betrayal by Senator Lodge amid a charged convention atmosphere.
In Long Island City a bull pup remained by John Bracken as flames engulfed a Long Island Waste Company plant. Both perished. Bracken was found dead with the dog’s head on his chest. Police arrived too late to save them. Bracken’s friend John Der was badly burned trying to rescue them.
A garbled 1915 wartime fragment references an army request for an armistice and mentions the Allies. The unreadable text includes stray numbers and place names, with unclear context and no coherent narrative.
The forecast lists moderate temperatures with rain and fair conditions. North of Sandy Hook expect moderate to fresh westerly winds and fair weather. Hatteras and West Wednesday show gentle to moderate variable winds with fair skies.
Fragmentary OCR reads a sale note for a radio item with price 3.98 and a guarantee, listing a street address 636 Wah St and retailer Kahn's. Details are incomplete and unclear.
President Ing and his cabinet convened to discuss non-industrial policies after strikes, yielding two main aims: avoid international tensions and use cautious approaches through the prohibition-imbition agent to manage tensions.
Carl Lothrop, longtime theater man in Boston and New York, died in New York at 54 after brain tumor surgery. He was born in Boston and worked for Dennison Manning and later several theatres. Survived by wife, his mother and two brothers.
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