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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Standard Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1919
Page
11
A collage of mentions covers Berlin politics, Bela Kun, and Irish influence in New York recall amid debates on coal bills, cost of living, and social unrest. The text references shortages, hunger, and rising food prices while speculating on future prosecutions and state actions.
Hastings Nebraska Tribune notes a Summer girl with tan coat and colorful beads, a bright presence described as stylish. The Detroit Free Press mentions a summer girl with a noted appearance. Both items capture a fashionable, informal glimpse of a youthful figure.
A harsh critique condemns U S hypocrisy and racial prejudice from lynchings at home to banditry and unrest abroad. The author argues America cannot demand order or protection of citizens overseas while neglecting safety at home, citing races and events from Mexico to Washington. The piece urges real national reform before judging other nations.
The Acco plan at American Chain Company proposes a comprehensive system combining sickness and death benefits birth assistance old age reserve for senior workers plus a two week vacation for all staff. Administered by workers with company support the plan aims to strengthen cooperation between employer and employees while raising welfare and retention.
The piece accuses Senator Lodge of using the yellow peril to rally against the peace treaty. It argues Japan cannot realistically conquer the world and notes Hearst echoed similar warnings. It views anti league voices as fearing future peace and disarmament, not new war risks.
The article notes President Wilson’s steady cabinet despite public calls for retirements and department reforms. It argues Burleson is likely to remain in place for now, amid expectations of nominations and ongoing Cabinet loyalty.
Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois argues the League covenant is a binding, far reaching contract that could constrain U S sovereignty and domestic policy urging careful study of its sections. He warns the council will combine legislative, judicia l and executive powers and insists immigration and other disputes may be swept into international arbitration and actions.
Bridgeport files report burglaries as McMahon thefts lead to prison. local trains and gear move, while the Howe sewing works expand with 2100 machines and 600 to 608 hands. Saybrook hosts temperance events, Bar Association meeting, and demos at Fenwick Grove with Miss Willard and others.
A fragmented column blends a nostalgic Christmas dream with local notes from Bridgeport scene. It recalls bustling shops, Santa lore, and July heat while describing Mountain Grove Cemetery, a Port Jefferson Yacht Lottie trip, and garden vandalism near a depot. Obituaries for July 22 24 appear, listing names and ages among city events and weathered memories.
New York July 22 Forces plan to refit troop transports to carry only officers from France to the United States. Ships named include America Agamemnon Northern Pacific and Great Northern. Enlisted bunks will be converted to officer quarters with eight days needed for America.
Washington reports Spain will continue to represent the United States in the resumption of relations with Germany until the peace treaty is ratified and direct diplomatic and trade representatives can be appointed.
Mayor Wilson received a letter from Mrs. Johanna Ruther of Die Sweden seeking news of Fritz Ferdinand Ruther, 31, who formerly lived at 28 Huron Street. She has not heard from him in months and asks if he enlisted in the U S army. No trace of him was found in the city yesterday.
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