12 Apr 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1922
Page
1
Genoa April 11 Lloyd-George aims to use the Genoa conference to forge a European peace pact while pressing for disarmament disguise. France resists and Britain mediates between rival Russian and French programs as committees begin work amid diplomatic intrigue and German dissatisfaction.
Four men arrested after a New Haven raid on the Dramatic Club as more than $1,000 was taken in a Sunday morning robbery. Salvatore Santantello of Springfield Mass is charged with robbery and faced Judge Avery with bond set at 20,000 but unable to pay. William Powers and M Cunliffe of Boston were held on 10,000 bonds. A Chicago man linked to the case was held on separate idle charge with 6,000 bail. Investigators say Gargano, tied to the club, led the raid when the door opened.
In London on April 11 rumors say the University of Wales will confer the honorary LL.D. on Charles G. Hughes, former U.S. secretary of state, in recognition of long service toward securing international peace.
On a Falnworth Saag rooftop two chimney sweeps clashed over a man named Robert Waite. William Styers allegedly tried to throw Waite from the edge. Styers was jailed on $200 bond, Myers was found unconscious and later removed to hospital. Police reported the men were employed by Groenanin, with neighbors planning to intervene.
Cable dispatches report the Greek bourse and the National Bank of Greece closed on April 6 and 7 after the government failed to secure a crucial loan. Athens’ financial activity halted as markets paused and economic tensions rose, with a general strike affecting daily commerce.
A sharp thunderstorm broke the season's warm spell last night and dropped temperatures by 21 degrees within six hours from a high near 80. The 36 year April heat peak was tied, a record last matched in 1887. A heat-related collapse in New York prompted hospital treatment.
Washington April 11 Charges by Representatives Woodruff and Johnson say Justice Department blocked prosecutions and paid out on war contracts. They accuse Attorney General Daugherty and War Secretary Weeks of inaction and name other officials. They seek a special congressional committee to investigate contracts, expenditures, settlements, and prosecutions related to war contracts.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed a four room house near Sylvan avenue Mast melit shortly after two o clock The home valued at 700 dollars was owned by dfpybert Richaris who had been unseen during the winter The fire department struggled to reach the blaze due to poor water supply and reached the scene after officers arrived
A train spark touched off a large blaze at a Connertint River area warehouse, destroying two tobacco sheds and a barn. The fire damaged a warehouse containing $30,000 worth of lumber and materials as volunteers battled the flames to prevent spread. The Connertint River company owns the property.
Stratford faces a recall drive as townspeople petition to remove council members who backed Walter Hubbell as town manager after refusing Hunter's resignation. The dispute centers on who is legally in charge while petitions circulate and officials meetings unfold.
In New Britain on April 11 Democrat gelo M Paonosan defeated Republican George A Quigley by 107 votes to become mayor succeeding Orson Curtly. Paonosan took office as council shifts to 23 Republicans and seven Democrats. Puonesa, an alderman, had been the nominee with a 606 margin in primaries. Across Corning New York Lewis Henry, Republican of Elmira, won the 87th Congressional district seat for the House to replace Alma Houghton with a 3,087 margin over Judge Irvine. turnout varied across five counties.
Bridgeport booster campaigns mark May 1 as the start for a Community Chest, with $720,000 allocated by the city for unemployment relief. The Legal Aid Division handles over 2,000 cases yearly, aiding in unemployment, rent, desertion, small claims, and guardianship among other matters, serving as a key liaison for charities and police.
Samuel J. Slawson, whose contract expires July 16, has been elected Johnstown public schools superintendent for four years at a salary of 7 009 per year. His Bridgeport salary was 9 000 annually.
Senate Finance Committee advances Harding suggestion while president empowered to shift valuation basis from foreign to domestic. Debate over the value basis lasts months as food duties rise yet average prices fall versus Fordney.
Washington April 11 The long awaited administration tariff bill was presented in the Senate with Senator McCain in charge. He said he would not call it up before April 20 to give time for study. Estimates of debate length varied from about sixty days to three months as opponents and supporters gauge the measure.
A confidential report from the Allied asset meeting in London outlines Russia must restore the constitution and assume czarist debts. It cites the Soviet government’s obligation to recognize financial engagements and to resume foreign economic relations once conditions permit. The document signals potential impacts on commerce and industry and notes continued publication on page three.
New York police expand citywide manhunt tactics after a string of Ripper like killings in London and New York. Investigators review traces from the Tracey case and study the crime scene to deter another degenerate killer.
The article analyzes the Payne Aldrich and Fordney tariffic measures, noting proposed revenue changes and the impact on imports. It cites 1914 trade figures, discusses valuation principles, and outlines flexible provisions for tariff adjustments, penalties, and restrictions. The report references President Harding’s stance and Senate consideration, with projections of revenue and the intent to preserve tariff stability amid world conditions.
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