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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1923
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegram traces its 1921 founding and notes subscription details and contact information for The Post Publishing Co. The paper operates daily except Sunday from 37 31 BAT 440 Middle St Bridgeport Conn with audited circulation and Associated Press membership.
A fragmentary editorial note discusses laziness and social pretensions, jealousies and rumors, cautions on prying into others affairs, and hints at political and legal critique. It references stereotypes of men and women, governance, and a quip about European diplomacy, ending with a pun about ships and warnings.
Weather overview shows cloudiness with rain or snow in northern New England and rain in New York region. Winds shift from north to east near Sandy Hook and Hatteras. Temperatures remain largely steady. unsettled conditions expected Wednesday with rain likely in Atlantic States. Observations note low pressure building over eastern half.
Fragmented report describes thermometer readings in a cold morning, noting exposure, shade, wind and ground effects cause 1 to 2 degree differences from air temperature. It explains how air movement and conduction affect accuracy, with cases of neighborhood readings deviating from actual temperature.
A survey notes farmers face mixed pressures yet overall economic health improves. Demand for autos, steadier prices, and rising production hint at resilience, though wheat sector faces long term program shifts. Wheat Council plans acreage reduction and crop diversification while warning against short-term remedies.
A spokesman from the New York State Department of Commerce emphasizes self-help and cooperative action as essential for any effective farmer relief plan. He notes that legislation alone cannot create crops or control world prices, and that supply and demand determine prices. production must balance with consumption to restore market equilibrium, aligning with the Wheat Council and related relief efforts for farmers.
A historical reflection questions the exclusivity of shoe shining and argues it should be universal. Citing a New York Herald piece, it notes a Thanksgiving scene where 64 youths in line received shines, raising the point that shoe shine can elevate dignity and confidence across social strata, not just the wealthy.
A Democratic Senator Neely of West Virginia criticizes holding the Democratic National Convention in New York as risky for candidates. The Meriden election proceeds today. Delegates from the Philippine islands back a candidate while some urge turning the islands into a territory. The GOP seeks progress for the next Congress with Longworth as majority leader despite a slim margin. Liberal Republicans and Democrats toy with alliances. A broader Washington Canada negotiation aims to curb fur runes and influence offshore policy.
Washington The Commerce Commission refused a demand to reconsider all valuation work on American railroads. The petitions, presented by the National Conference of Valuation of American Railroads, sought a basis of origin cost and data on investments and labor. The commission found it practically impossible to determine actual expenditures by railroads in early periods and held that public funds limited the process. One commissioner dissented.
Washington December reports that Seon Ry Fora came to Washington to appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on railroad properties. He had a conference with President Coolidge about the status of his offer related to Mancie Slicalx and Musalt Bhows now before Congress. Ford declined to state his attitude toward movements toward his possible presidential candidacy.
The Deconvaer tern of the Orkney Inn Superior court Tupen convenes Friday morning. Judge Wolfe of New Haver sits. Prayer will be offered by Rev Jonathan Grant, pastor of Fairfield Seepmiong church. County docket indicates crises and twelve manslaughter cases with medical operations alleged.
Henry Van Dyke extols courage as essential to truthfulness loyalty and virtue. The essay argues bravery is the spark from heaven that lifts the soul, enables noble action, and sustains virtue amid hardship and danger.
The excerpt recalls rural life with sleigh teams and winter markets, describing missing staples and barter exchanges. It paints a scene of a county preparing twice yearly markets, neighbors gathering, and households coping with shortages and careful hoarding.
Eight year old Eleanore Fairchild of New York University professor family was taken from the ship Huot Minnewasks to a hospital for an operation on Thanksgiving day after two steamers changed course to aid her. The hope is the operation will save her life.
The speaker contrasts harsh labor with idle ease as summer workers recall ceaseless toil and a cheerful warmth, while winter clouds Gather, plowmen and reapers face sleet and hunger. Cottages remain distant, ovens cool, and the laborer’s longing for rest grows amid cold streets. The verse laments toil versus comfort, praising the laborer’s resilience against harsh seasons.
The piece reflects on sending children to school in a new country with unfamiliar manners and teachers. It emphasizes parental concern, the challenge of language, and the need for a caring teacher who understands children, noting John Joseph and Nell MDE Uke as guiding figures. The central tension is balance between adaptation and protection, as parents wrestle with trust in educators and the awkward start of formal learning.
Arlington, age 73 and born in England, longtime manager of the Ringling circus, died recently in New York. The funeral was held this morning at a church near West 8th Street, with services led by a minister from Arlington’s winding career with Larnum and Bailey and Taber Wromorkd. He had owned machines and hotels after retirement and joined the circus early in his career.
A hotel owner in New York city died at home on Sunday. He had operated the Marding hotelx and chaired the Calonial Arms in Janelea, Biaonon, Tidward Arington. The death ends a lengthy career in the local hospitality and leisure sector.
A 24 year old man from Springfield asserts he is a deserter from army service and is being held by police after his arrest near Water Forest. Authorities work to verify his claim and determine the validity of his deserter status.
Informal health column notes sore throat caused by toxins and poor habits, urges ventilation, hydration, and avoidance of irritants. Advises warming wax in ears with caution, cautions against ear syringing without medical advice, and invites readers to write for personal answers.
Answers discuss weakened heart muscles and possible cures. A doctor notes rest, a calm life, and following physician guidance as essential. The text also covers avoiding constant disquiet and bashfulness, recommending focus away from self rather than self-help.
A coal fire reportedly started in an open fire plaza before 4 am yesterday at a three story building located at 1459 Stratford Avenue. Authorities believe a natural event and a possible fire in thetarass area contributed to the blaze. No injuries are reported.
One hundred years ago the New York Evening Post reports the 1893 congressional election results. May Was is declared duly elected to the Speaker's chair after ballot tallies show Henry Cilay 149 votes and William P. Barbour 42, with attention drawn to the lengthy President's message and congressional proceedings.
Fragmentary OCR presents a poetry fragment titled The Thought of You by Anne Campbell. The lines reference thoughts that abide with the speaker from morning to night, with imagery of daylight, darkness, sleep, and morning, though text is garbled and incomplete.
Trinity College students voted to ignore compulsory chapel attendance. The student body petitioned the trustees, arguing against mandatory chapel as contrary to Christian principles, but the trustees upheld the rule.
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