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Newspaper
Bridgeport Standard Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1919
Page
22
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a parade and streets Courtland Street and Davenuie with phrases about dope arable citizens and amusement. Limited clear facts. focuses on a parade and street locations with unclear surrounding context.
Lieutenant Geno Brown of Brighton Beach piloted a Curtiss JN aeroplane at Lordship Manor field Stratford. While taking joy riders, the craft went over the edge of a cliff and wrecked onto the sand near the water. Brown’s safety belt kept him in the rear cockpit, preventing a fatal head injury. mechanic Clark and passenger Hogue survived. Continued description notes planned Boston trip and upcoming exhibition with Hogue.
An article fragment reports SSIDENT WILSON signing measures in mid ocean amid tensions with Washington. It notes items related to rail to India and appropriation documents to become law before July 1. Greenwich and Toronto dates appear, with references to Canadian elevators being commandeered by local boards and Greece tied to a 15,000,900 bushel target for the next year.
May reports show Post total paid circulation at 24,309 and Telegram at 16,788. The May 1945 figures are noted for Telegram, while the Post saw an 8 percent decline in net paid circulation during May.
Idaho Senator Borah accuses banking interests and business leaders of backing the League to Enforce Peace, led by former President Taft, to push for Senate ratification. He cites alleged letters urging action and says big financial figures orchestrate influence against a popular vote.
A fatal burn and three severe injuries from Fourth of July sparklers and fireworks occurred in Bridgeport over two days. Martha McGovern, 4, daughter of James L. McGovern, died at her East Main Street home from sparkler burns. Other injured include H Pucciano, 2 1/2, of North Avenue, with facial burns, and Esposito, 13, from North Avenue, who burned his face after a powder bottle exploded in his yard. An ambulance and Dr Bernard J. Burns treated victims and rushed the Tucciano child to St Vincent's Hospital. the eye burn risks may end sight in one eye.
Brussels reports Prince Frederick William Hohenzollern fled from the island of Wieringen on June 26. Amsterdam despatches say preparations for departure as part of peace treaty arrangements. Allied governments press Holland to prevent further escape and ensure custody.
Practically complete returns today show a strong referendum result for seven laws backed by the nonpartisan league. The state will immediately operate grain and flour manufacturing, establish a state bank, and finance farm credits up to 10 million dollars. Additional industries may follow under the industrial commission.
Veterans who served in the army or navy during the late war and plan to take part in the big July 4 recognition parade are urged to meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Algonquin Club rooms on State Street. The gathering aims to assign duties so each organization has a full complement of officers and everyone knows their tasks. If unable to attend, contact Trent Vincent I. Keating, Chief of Staff, or Major F. of Sarong Grand Marshal with intent to participate for adjustments.
German signatories Dr. Johannes Bell Hermanin Mueller arrived in Berlin at four this morning. The party members reported that the Complegne discussions left the group startled and their stance on the peace treaty remains unchanged.
Washington June 30. War time prohibition takes effect tonight as the Justice Department suspends attempts to stop sale of two and three quarters percent beer. The delay stems from uncertainty over how New York federal district court will rule on whether beer with light alcohol is intoxicating. Full enforcement remains for whiskey and all beverages with intoxicating powers. Congress may act to strengthen wartime prohibitions.
Bridgeport residents crowd bars after attorney general ruling allows open sale of lighter beverages. Police report orderly crowds with few arrests as memorial ceremonies proceed for John B. in the city. News from Washington and Hartford describes state and federal actions on light wines and beers, enforcement plans, and public reactions.
Bridgeport authorities allow beer sale in local saloons today with alcohol content capped at 3 to 4 percent. Reports note informal drinking in cars and clubs, with restrictions on other drinks after midnight. The scene includes varied reactions as residents weigh liquor rules at evening gatherings.
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