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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Standard Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1919
Page
12
A fragmentary discourse praises and condemns a figure named Kendrick in vivid metaphor, contrasting fierce appetites with ethical judgment. It likens diners to predators and raises questions about cannibalistic implications while debating shared human vice and hypocrisy.
A mosaic of stray quotes and fragments touches on cinema stars Mae Terlinck and the Blue Bird, Germany and the League of Nations, fare disputes, corsets, lingerie, and travel by sea and air. The piece reflects scattered opinions, sensational snippets, and editorial snatches from a bygone issue.
A New Haven aldermanic investigation exposes ruthless tactics by Connecticut ice trust operatives led by Harry W. Walker to crush Dexter L. Bishop who undercuts a Hartford dealer. Mortgages seized and threats of a “relentlessness” show brutal competition as a warning against old trust ethics. public outcry cites a shift toward cleaner business ideals.
The article discusses world sentiment for peace despite ongoing European tensions six months into negotiations at the peace table. It notes friction with allies and the U.S. Senate blocking the treaty, while stressing a broad public desire for peaceful, orderly government return and an eventual favorable outcome.
A newspaper opinion argues that Allied recognition of Admiral Kolchak in Russia and a Bolshevik government in Hungary could mark steps toward stable governance. It asserts peace hinges on quieting central Europe and supporting self governing efforts, urging recognition of responsible leaders amid weariness with war.
The text argues that postmaster general Albert Sidney Burleson is seen as the federation of labor’s chief foe, igniting a notable shift in opposition to his policy. It frames Burleson as widely unpopular amid six years of criticism from labor leaders and other sectors.
Fragmentary note questions a monkey in a cage and harsh living conditions. It hints at a July first event causing broad excitement and fear of a drastic change. The text reflects distressed tones about opportunity, gratitude, and crowd chatter.
A lengthy Bridgeport page recalls the Battle of Bunker Hill, local society meetings, church associations, and upcoming events. It notes parlor rock grove season, a German church fair, and the Glen House Association gathering, with details on speakers, venues, and dates.
A long, dense report outlines how gold and silver moved globally during wartime, with Britain, France, Germany, and the United States shifting coins and bullion across oceans to fund armies. It notes vast holdings by European banks, U S creditor status, and the decline of small coin use as copper and silver vanished from everyday cash under war demands. It also describes currency substitutes, convoys, and the dangers of sea transport, plus details on penny production and mint activity amid shortages.
Mrs Annie B Beach driver of the auto that fatally struck 12 year old John Ei Crosby testifies to coroner Phelan that her speed was 12 to 15 mph and she swerved to avoid impact as Crosby and Katherine Knapp rode down Beardsley park hill. The inquest for Beach continues with Knapp girl to be examined. manslaughter charge in city court adjourned to June 21.
Connecticut company appeals a Public Utilities Commission finding over the relocation of Hope Street tracks in Stamford. The town had ordered the relocation, the PUC confirmed it on April 26, and the Connecticut Company has filed papers in Superior Court claiming the move serves no public purpose.
Charles Rosenberg testified before Judge H J Curtis in Superior Court about a $453 loan to Bridgeport Grocery Syndicate now in the hands of attorney Irving Ison as receiver. Olson denies Rosenberg loan. claims payment via stock subscription check for Joseph Yale. Louis Jones, treasurer, says the company did not borrow from Rosenberg. More testimony set for today.
The following young men enlisted in the United States navy yesterday at the recruiting station here. Names include William Burkhardt, Einar Samuelson, M. Anderson, Howard Venable, Albert Jacko, Ree Shepard, Trenky Flood, John Brugge, George Andrew of Darien, and others listed with addresses. Common Pleas Court assigns six cases for hearing before Judge John J. Walsh today, including Revins vs Pokras and Keating v Rusnak.
Judge Howard J. Curtis will resume today the hearing of the building dispute between John J. Roreck and Matthew Dones of Stamford, adjourned Thursday evening. Another case for today is George Gascoigne against Laurence Simmons of Greenwich, involving estate details.
The poem praises twilight’s calm as workers end their day and return home, finding peace in repose and restful thoughts. It contrasts evening serenity with daytime noise and hints at a Philippine mint machine show in Philadelphia.
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