Lowell Sun Newspaper Archives
March 22, 1922 Page 14

Lowell Sun (Newspaper) - March 22, 1922, Lowell, Massachusetts LOWELL'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE ,L SUN I WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 22, 1922 JEM Eye Witness bf Cruelties In- flicted on -Jews. Addresses Local Meeting _ At a joint meeting- of the I.ovroll Or- der of Brtnl Hrith tho Wom- an's Hebrew association held last eve- nW Odd Fellows, hall. Mr. Fred Buslamlor PHtsbursTi. r.-u, who !s executive secretary of Uib war suffer- ers' drive, tpolcc In bohalf of the l.ow- ell campaiK" JcwSch war sufferers. Mr Iluslaniler, n newspaper man who been irrofs the water six times shu-a-the loulnnlnc of the'world war. of the desecralion the people ot Central I3urope.cs- locially the Jews, havo suffered since iTd during the outbreak of Tho In tho Immediate district for which the aW of Ihe war rampalKn Is to he numhere. over six million. They had to Mnnd the brunt of the conflict, as they, without a country, wero moved back and forth, ever on tho EO nil one arm> and then the opponlntr forces carl red and their For nf tho nntionn In the world. Mr. TluBlan.ler continued, "the war M over, bnt fnr the JOWH of devastaleil area Hie war t.- mill on. Over 300.000 over 1SO.OOO desecrated wom- en over six million wandering Jews .wo'rlkinB. crawllne In their misery, feeding on Ihe bark of and on herhs that prow l.y tha wnyalclo. Wllh .IndBC Harry Fisher of Chlc.iRO. Mr Kuslanetcr stood over the graven of 1200 poerom victims and hoard him make a pledpe on the Bravo of those martyrs. "So as I have breath In mv lonK an 1 have tho power to' utr, my voice. 1 will never ceaBe to arpenl to tho Jown of America to help their brethren In Kuropc who hnvo suf- rercil as have no other people In tho world." Since then Mr. nuslnnder haa devoted all bis time and efforts lo a.i- Blst Ihc people whose misery li be- yond description. v Mr. Ruslander spoke In .1 nuhrtuea tone of voice.-but very Impressively. Ills feelings and'emotions as ho recalled what he. had witnessed und none through were evident. NAMES HISJECREIARY Congressman Rogers Recom- mends X. A. Delisle as Temporary Postmaster Congressman John Jacob Uogcrs recommended hlJ private secretary, THE OLD HOME YOWN recom Xavlcr A JJelHle. lor temporary poit- master at-Lowell, following tho refus- al of tho position by .Col. Charles A. the previous nominee. In a statement given out by thocon- ff HAMILTON MILLS 11 was learned lodny that tho num- ber of operatives cmpliiyr-d at the Jlam- tllon Mfc. Co. In a cIcnnlriK out proc- has been reduced from 1 Sfl to 100 and that before Inn end of next week tho entire plant will ho shut down tlKhl. Pickets arc Rtlll -on duly nt the planl, others are peacefully ptcketlnp the streets (n tho vlninity of the Hay State Colion Corp. Tills In Iho sixth week of tho strike in Uvo mills aud >o fnr no move has hcon madn either by Ihe cmploy- r-rs or employes to brlnK about a Het- llfmcnl. A few wcelis nso ARrnt KniKht of llio state board of arbitra- tion ami conrlllntlon came to Lowell nnd conferred wllh til o ulrlko lead- er.t. and It wns reported at [hat 1lmo that the strikers wero willing lo KHb- mft lo arljllrntlon. but n few ilnys laler It wiui reportetl that tho officials of the mills by tho strike In- formed Mr. Knljrht there nothlnB to arbitrate ns far tlicy wero con- cerned: The slrikors are Htlll willing to lay their rnsp before an arhllrallon board us lliix IH onfi of tlio policies of tin; Unllrd Texllle Workera of Amerlrii. A mrelliifr fif fiLrikerrt was held In Trades A l.ahor ball Ihln inorninir and n strike coinmllloe v.-aB formed for tilt purpri.wf nf rocelvltie reports of con- ditions and also for Ibe making of plans fnr the immediate-' future. Tho cnntrnlltRo decided to hold a n nioetinp- In ihe (Jreacent rink In llurd Pl reel iii-x( Sunday nflcrnoon at I wo o'clock and they have received the an- Mtriinre dial. International President Timing MnMahon of the tlnlted Tn.t- til.; Workers rif America, who Is nou c'oifdiioilncr the strikes in Uhode Island will lie iiere lo addrCBK Ihio Kallicrlm The be lOptho puhll (Jcneral OrKaTilr.er Thomas fr'. Hc; gan nf the U.T.W. of A., who wont t J.awrenco late yesterday afternoon fo thb purpose of making nrraneomcnl a strike in Ihe down-river clt> lo this rlty In'flt cvcnlnp; an ho Rev. Francis F. X. McOann, O.-M.I. 'be choir rendered the Gregorian mass. Solos were rendered during tho mass Ihe sanctuary choir. Mr. John J. ....ly presided at the organ. There vurc several beautiful nornl uul numerous spiritual boiiiiucls. ha asket was borne by tho to! ow ng oearcrs: Dr. James R O Connor, Messrs Thomas Colenmn, John O'Brien and Timothy O'Connor. The burial look place In the family lot In St. cemetery. The rommittal were at tho grave by the Vrancls V. X. McGann, O.M.I. Tha uneral was largely auendeij. and un- uc.r the direction ot Undertakers Hig- Ti'ns Bros. funeral of Mrs. Delia L, (Crowe) Lcary, beloved wife o Daniel II. a prominent it-si dent ot Cciuralvillc, took plnco this inorn- IIIE- from her home. 9 I.udlam street and W.IK very largely attended. Tht long cortege headed by an automobile. nllcd with .floral offerings weniled Its way to St. Michael's church, where al 0.15 o'clock a high mass of requiem was colelu-ntod by llev. Kr. Ileagney. .Sealed wllhln the sanctuary were Key. Andrew O'Urien of Si. church, this city, ami-.rrof. J. -I- Walsh, 6.J., of Boston college. The choir under the direction ot Thomas I'. Houlrer rendered the chanl with Mrs. Blla Rellly Tore nt tho nr- Tlic solos of the mass wero sus- tained by Mr. Bonlger and .Mrs. Jas A. Murphy. At the ofterlory Miss llar- .-ar.'t Griffin sang "O Mcrltum Pas- and after elevation Mrs. Mur- Thcre were many noral and spiritual offerings. Relatives and friends from ,yiin. Somervllle, Watertown. Boston, Lawrence and Newton .were present at .ho funeral. The burial was In the family lot In St. Patrick's cemetery, where the committal prayers were read by Rev. David J. Murphy, assisted by Fr. Rogers. The funeral was under .lie direction of Undertakers James I'. O'Donnell van hungry and Raked to be allowed to go. A SKV.-, a knife and an Iron bar were, found Inside the car. Davis showed ft working card which .sub- 'stantlated Ms claim lhat he had been employed In the Saco'-lxjwell plant nt one time. William Oslpiocz, whose rtrunlcen- ness charge had. been continued from 20 In order to give Mm "Ume to pay for some windows- had. broken, was allowed 10 weefca to resti- tution after promising the court he wouUl.'ipake. the payments.' WIIIlEim H. Shugrue was to a month In the lioune of correction on a drunkenness charge.- He ap- pealed and was hold In 5300 hah Patrick' .1. McCormlck v.-ns sentence'a the house of correctioTi for i months on a like chargre. Franclsiek Komelo pleaded guilt) to a charge of Illegal keeping o liquor and paid a. fine of J150. Accord Ing to testimony the defendant ha burial took plac In the fnmlly Inl In Kl. J'ulrlck'n ccine tery under the direction of Undertak era Ilroi. Anlolne DuWalrnc, age _......... 'j illi-il this mornln ,.IH home, 3S1 Klelcher slrci-l. 11 leaves his wife, two daughters. Jo lephlne OennL utiil Mlfu Anna Vlx. graTidchllilrfn one great gra child, all of this city. Kllza McCoy passe away Tuenjay at tho Cliclmaford Ktr< honpiUil at tho HKO of HO years. She nurvtved by three filsttra, GeorK Johnston of llosllndal'.-. Mass.; Mr William McCullounh nnd Mrs. JOBen tfcet. Tho hcareia wero Joseph Dean, reau, Edouanl Hcamlrcail. Napoleon Manseau Cillhert John {Ichard Sullivan. The hoily wns for- varded to Now Bedford, where Hervlccs i-nrc hold und hnrlul took plnre today rho arrangemcnlfl wore In charge or Joseph Alhert. HHCltAllD -Tho funeral of T.oiiln T. Hccliard. Jr.. Inffint son of IxuilH T. and r.llllan M. (Baron) Rcchnrd, look place vcfllenlay afternoon from tho lome of his inircnts. Moody slreec. The body was plnrcd In tho recelvmpr tomb In Si. I'atrtck'K cemetery uniler llm direction ot Undertaker Joseph Al- bert. funeral of llarla Volji'i took place this morning at S o'clock from her late home, 55 Wash- ington street and was largely al tend- ed by sorrowing relatives and frlenua. Tho funeral cortcso proceeded lo Si. Anthony's church where at 0 o clock :i funeral hlBli mais nf rerinlcm was sunjj hy Hov. John J'erry. Tho choir sang Hie Orciforlnn chant, tho HOlos hclns unstained by Mrs. Mary Monroe Moon- cv and Prof. Frederick ilond. MlaH Mario O'Donnell presided at tho orRan. Tliern was a profusion of beautiful flor- al The hearers wore Messrs Haymornl Artltia, l-'runk J.lina. Manuel SLlvii, Jo.HOph Kilva. Dprnilck Vclfia. 'ticv. T'r. I'erry read the ronimltlal prayers In SI. Patrltk'a cem- etery rhapel nnd tho body was placed In the receiving tomh. The funeral ar- rnnKi'monlB were-In charge of Undor- kers M. II. McDonough Kons. funeral of Mrs. 74 ycarH und at hi HRST ANNUAL RECEPTION _0f J..I-T rmftim IT. (iHKKS Halt 24 LIMOUSINES FOR FUNERALS JOftKI'H A. belnr Iho church tho c'b'oir snns "Dc Profundls." Thebcar- rrs were William 11. Shecluin. A. Spcjirt, Michael J. Murphy. Dennis V. Cronln. "James .T. Jlicnins and John V. rowe. Attending the funeral were 75 delccates of the I.cnpnc of Catholic Women as well as a largo delegation of membcra of the Holy llosary sodal- lly Tlio'following students of. Bos- ton college wero also in attendance: Paul and. Andrew Foisy and Av Illiam J. Sullivan of this city; K.iwaid Cud- more, l.-n.ncls GMIInc, John Sullivan anil Arthur Ullny. all of Hoslon. Tho ushers at the house and church wero John D. and Paul B. Lcary and John Mciighcr. Burial was In the family lot in St. Patrick's cemetery where the committal prayers wero rend by UPV. Kr jlcagncy. assisted Hov. I-r. O'Brien. Ftincrn-l arranecm'ents were In charge ot Undertaker William A. Maclt. funeral ot John .1. 11-iyes look place this morning at S.4n o'clock from his homo on the Boston roiid. Billcrlca Centre am) was largely attended. Tho cortege, proceeded lo bl. Andrew's church where, al 0.30 o'clock, a mass of requiem- wns celebrated ny Rev Francis T. Rogers, of St. James church, Salem. Mnss., a relative ot the deceased. The choir remlcM-ed Terry s mass, the solos being sustained by Mr. Charles K. Knlrbrother nnd Mr. James IT Gannon. Miss Klta Hoar presiding at the organ. The licarers were Messrs Lawrence Greenwood. Edwin Whitney ot Boston, William Crosby, Patrick and Marl In Konncally ana John FUNERAL NOTICES -In Ihia city March 21 at the home of his daughter. 13 Whitney George Town- Fend, asea 73 years 6 months ami S dfiya. Funeral services will bo held at 12 Whitney avenue on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frloii.ls are, respectfully Invited. The arvnngements are In clmrKe of Un- dertaker AVIlllam H, Eaundcrs. In this city March 21. Mrs. Kliza McCoy, aged 50 years, yuncral services will .be held at Saunters' Funeral lioine, 217 Apple- ton street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ara respectfully invited.- Undertaker II. Hannderg in charge. funeral of Patrick F. knight will take Thursday mornlns from hla home, 19 Ltreet.lt 8 o'clock.' At St. Mlcliacl'a church a funeral hlKli mass tiulem will be celehrated 3 o'clock. Burial will take Plnce In ht. Patrick's cemetery In charge of Tjn- dertaker5 William A. Mack. In this city. Marcll 21. at his home. <B Moore street, Daniel J. Gannon. Funeral will take place Thursday morning; at S o'clock from hla home, <S Moore street, funeral mass will be celebrated at the bacred Heart church at 3 o'clock. The burial will lake place In St. Palrlck'9 in St. Patrick's cemetery. Funeral arrange- ments In chartre jf Undertakers llig- Bros. March 22, at his home, Middlesex street, Chelmsford, James 51. Monahan. The funeral will take place Friday morn at 8.30 o'clock from the house and n-funeral high mass will lio sung nt Hf Jotin's church, North ChclmK 0 o'clock. Frlemls are ear ricstlv requested not to send flowers liurlal In St. Patrick's cemetery, in charge of Undertakers James O'Donnell NEW EQUIPMENT BUlLblNG PLANS Architectural plans in three differ- ent sets for equipment build- Ing for Ihc street department to be elected at an estimated cost of between and J50.000. wll'l be presented to the board of public service at its meeting tomorrow. The building to allow for of a number of sepa- ru.te'rt departments nt .the street yard In Broadway and will be used as a re- pair shop, as a garage and for general storage of supplies. The new building would start at the end of the present blacksmith shop in Broadway and run toi tho corner of Liroadway and Fletcher street and then continue alonn; Fletcher sired to meet e old hoard of. health -stable. Tho plans submitted for" Ihe consld- atlon of the board will call' for a ic-story building except op one end hero It will be of Iwo slorlen. in (I products. AVIth tlila end In view, the hamber of commerce haa arranged to jtgln Us campaign with the -tliFtrlbu- ion ot.cards'anil labels, and tlie cham- kera'ofK'ommerce of cities through state are nskod to (co-6perate. Each card or" lag" beare a reel label, with a of NTow England blocked out in rhito In ihe center and v the slogan lKiiow New E tig-land" with 'And Give Its Products an Equal Op- icrtunity In Your Purchases" below the nhol. Tho samples which have como to the local cluLiulier include a largo-card to be'' hung up -In the 'store, a postal card to be BOTI( out-to. acquaint tha tradeVith Hie purpose ot the campaign, and labels nnd stickers to be placed on the guods. No plans have beenniada as yet by the Lowell organization." GEIS STRIKE NOTICE In accordanca wlth'a state law Way-.1 or Brown today officially] notified tho state lioartt bf arbitration and corigllla- tion of. n strike of leather .workers ex- isting in city. It is therefore ex- pected that within a tow days a repre- sentative of. the state board will come to in an endeavor to bring the employers and employes together in an effort to settle, the grievances, which are the result of the posting of notice announcing "a ten per cent, reduction In wages :U the local plant of Hie American Tilde J.eathcr Co. Vhen informed of the mayor's action General Organizer'John J. Sliea of the National Leather union, who Is in charge of tho local strike, slated lhat tho strikers have appointed. I a committee as is customary with the union, to meet the employers at any- time lhat Ihc latler may see fit, and- I REQUIEM MASS high ma-is of ,requiem will be celebrated at S n'olock at St. Patrick's church Friday morning for "the repose nf Ihn souls of our dear parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Hugh Rourke.' 26. ION. Starch 26. 1318: MISS MARGAHKT A. KOUnKE. MRS. KATfCRRlN'R T. CA.MPBBLU MRS. WiLUAM J. COUOHL.1N'. at St. John's hosplta March 2Ist, James J.. son aC-va.1 rick and Annie B. Clark Scullln. age ft years S months and 25 days. Tn funeral will lake place from Ih home. 36 C street. Friday mornln at S o'clock. At 9 o'clock a mas of requiem will'be celebrated at S Margaret's church. Burial will he I the family lot In St. Patrick's ceme tery The funeral will be under th direction of Undertakers James O'Donnell Sons. March 31. at the Lowe Genera! hospital, George Mkou, age 2G yearn. Tho fimernl will takeplac Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock fro the funeral chapel of Undertake James F. O'Donncll fc Sons. The bu lal will be In Westlawn cometer Services at the Arrangemen In charge of Undertakers James Sons. <_________ We, CARD OK THANKS the undersigned, wish to ex- ress our slncero thanks to our dear rlonds for the yympathy and cnn- olatlon ottered In our. bereavement aiisert hy tha loss of our inolher, SLS- er- and aunt. Her. children: JOHN Ffrrr-ilX., CAltO OF THANKS the undersSpnod, desire to' ex- press onr sincere lhanka to our-ninny friends Cor ttielr acts of kindness, PX- tressions of sympathy, lloral anrl spir- tual offerings. To one and all we are deeply grateful, and %vJll ever liolil them In loving- and cratcful tallc ofer the possibilities of. an agree- nient. Mr. yhca nlso informed The Sun that last ovctiingr requests.' were received from out-of-town factories for 16 men, ton for one shop and six for another. The requests wero brought to I ha at- tention of. tho strike committee at a. meeting helO this morning and later the employes of (he plant were inform- I eel that sixteen of them could secure I work In out-of-town but'-It, la said they refused tie for they frel that their trouble Iscre wUt be of short duration. Mr. tJhea, in answer to a-statement I made yesterday by ono of the.official3 I of the American Hide and Co. J to tho effect that tno plant, was run-L stated this morning that it la true I tho power la but as far flsf could be learned only the foremen of I tlie varioxia departments are-, on the I job. Ho stated that yesterday after-J noon a half dozen young men made] their appearance nenr tho plant in search oC work, but after- being In-L formed by the pickets that a strike was! on, they went back to their homes. I "Wo. are not looking for snid Mr. HhpR, "for is peace! nnd hnrmony. arc not going tol tnponixe niiy one as wo want to play a fair. Knme all the Uino. We will pickets near the plant morning jrance. MRS. EMMA DISK. EDWIN GOODSON. frames for and tele- Electric shop. 62 Central Bay State Thursday Special Thursday Only SUN BREVITIES Best printing. Tobln's, AssocUU bldgr. Buy De hats, up Wlro phonen. Fire nnd liability insurance. Daniel J, O'Brien, Wyman's Bxchange. Cijlberi r-everdlere, secretary of the morality squad of the.-Montreal police, was In this city yesterday attending the funeral ot a relative. During his stay he paid a visit to the local police station. Francis O'Donnell, of Lowell, la to serve on the smoker committee of the freshman class at Harvard, hla name appearing In the list of appoint- ments announced by the officers of the class of 1925 for the management of 'class activities rlurlnp the current year. Tho smoker committee probably and noon and.-do otir utmost in a moat peaceful way to keep away strike- hreakcrs if any of them put In an ap- pearance. We arc ready at any time to -meet the-officials gf the company and talk biislncss with them." It was announced this morning that; Organizer Shea .and National Secre-' tary-Treasuurer James J. Cheney, hoth of Peabody, who came Here yesterday- are to remain In until the griev. arfces are settled. With the strike committee they will dfrecl the picketing and make plans to con- duct a successful and peaceful strike Yard 12c Yard Nainsook, at 19c Crepe, All Remnants Toweling, cotton and linen finish, -per pound. .25c 40-Inch Unbleached Sheeting, heavy quality I3c Yard Crash Toweling, at 10c Yard Bleached Sheeting, 34 inches wide, good .quality Yard T4-1. Bay State Fabric Co. _ A M. THORNDIKE STREET NEAR DEPOT will arianKO for held before tho erni. smokers to he of tho present Butler. I-ee, Carter Street, PJlio -d' Sycainoru Street, At the weekly, meeting of tho Kdi. callonal club, hekl '..yesterday, after noon In the Y.W.C.A., Thomas T Fisher, prlnclpairbf the Lowell Voca tlonal school, gave.a talk voca tlonal schools. His talk was hlghl IntercBting. Ttie" next wl cclehrafo the 23lh anniversary of th club with Mrs. T-J. J. Brooks Riving talk on the history of .the organiza tlon. Because this is visiting day for eachers, the children of the following chools are enjoying a holiday; High Colburn and and district, district, Rdson, Green Greenhalge, Moody, Pawtueket, and ARK STTIiTf THB Both Terry p. Thompson and -Tyle A. Stevens, avowed candidates for th positlpn of postmaster at Ijowell, sti are in the fight, according to menty. made by them toilay, and In a probability will take tho civil servic examination to be held. High streets, Bloody kindergarten, i <jeautc to have a school of crlh _______ avenue, Lexington avenue, hiolowy, the first, it Is said, In Ame Weed Street, Grand Stwet, Franklin. lea. '_______ KASINO Roller Skating SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT TONIGHT SPECIAL 10 MILE RELAY RACE Nebes Gives Team a Mfle Handicap and Flylns Start, LEARN TO DANCE B.y SUtc 265 DottM School