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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1922
Page
3
A fragmented report outlines miners pressing for lower wages and debates over whether the International convention can curb their demands. President Lewis cautions that any concession would require endorsement from the federal conference, signaling tense negotiations and uncertain outcomes.
Industry officials and analysts testifying before the Interstate Commerce Commission discuss coal freight rates and potential labor actions. Wyoming and Utah operators project price cuts. some speakers urge protection of railroad power while noting possible April strike actions. A separate legal notice from Stratford requests property owners attend Board of Relief sessions on specified February dates.
Credit line items show a court order limiting claims against the estate of Nicholas Candy Shop, with a January 1922 deadline and references to George Petroviannis Peter Psarakos and Bridgeport Conn. City National Bank Receiver. accompanying notices detail personal tax obligations for residents aged 21 to 60, tax collection schedules, Board of Relief meeting dates in February, probate notices for John Aldert, and additional public notices including automobile accident communications and a tailoring business caveat.
Bridgeport Gas Light announces a ten cent reduction for the first five thousand cubic feet per month, cutting average bills and changing the rate structure. George Hawley, VP, says new pricing includes elimination of two classes and a shift to a 20 900 cu ft class, with further cuts to follow on April bills.
The Washington arms conference faced renewed debate as the American proposal to lay out global arms terms triggered disagreement over scope. A Japanese suggestion steered a draft toward a future U S led conference and a push for publishing commitments faced mixed reception amid strategic friction with China and Britain.
Joseph Lycell presented a varied program full of unusual pieces last evening in the Stratfield ballroom. Violinist Wilma Fekete offered three selections. Gertrude North and August Berger accompanied. Highlights included Lycell’s dedication of a new composition and robust baritone numbers. The Swedish pieces and Mozart concerto movts drew much applause from the audience. Fekete, Berger’s pupil, performed with notable ease, closing with Hubay and others in a engaging display.
Mayor Atwater expressed relief after completing a large-scale hiring push for Public Works and city offices. About two thousand applicants attempted to secure postings, with sponsors and party leaders pressuring for preferred choices amid a tense environment. The list includes inspectors, clerks, stenographers, foremen, and other city positions across various departments, with several names and roles noted.
American Legion officials authorized a $26,000 memorial to former commander Guidralth er. The monument will overlook the Ohio River on a two-site plot in Cincinnati, with ceremonies linked to a fall congress in New Orleans. The renewal conference in Indianapolis focused on veterans’ welfare and reforms.
Jan 20 Madrid reports police near arming with revolvers discharging asphyxiant gas for brief, non lethal disruption. Maze of names and offices listed follows, including clerks, treasurers, assessors, and engineering staff in a sprawling municipal document.
The State plans to rest its manslaughter case against Roscoe Arbuckle Monday after a long session. Testimony covered eyewitness accounts and the party at the St Francis hotel. Witnesses described conversations involving Arbuckle, a key to Miss Rappe, and attempts to revive her after the party.
The Industria Determmert of the M. C. A. secures Samuel Grattini to speak at the opening meeting on Thursday evening February 2 at the 3. His topic is The First Principle. Invitations go to all foremen in local industries. The meeting begins with a supper at 6:90 and is limited to 150 attendees.
Reports from the papal sickroom describe Pope Benedict's grave condition as specialists warn of possible death and close colleagues gather in the ante chamber. Priests and marquis visit as doctors acknowledge a tenuous recovery while prayers rise for the Holy Father.
A despatch from the Dental News reports that if Pope Benedict dies Cardinal Gasparri Papal Secretary of State would succeed him. The piece notes the Italian government would back his election and reflects on the potential influence in Rome and London.
A historical sketch traces Pope Benedict XV from birth in Genoa on November 21, 1854 through his education at Genoa’s schools, ordination at 24, service in Madrid, ascent to archbishop of Bologna, and elevation to cardinal before being chosen pope in 1914. It notes his coronation five days after selection and mentions ancillary tips on sewing and turpentine use.
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