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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1922
Page
2
A House Republican caucus considers immediate action on a soldier bonus bill. Treasury opposes financing via Allied debt, proposing taxes such as a two cent bank check tax and higher instrument taxes to raise funds, with checks on feasibility and costs.
Mayor Atwater yesterday defended recreation programs and rejected claims of “idle” city workers. He supports keeping recreation under the Park Department, opposes cutting activities, and notes rising costs over four years. Voters and a proposed merger of recreation duties are to be discussed at the next meeting.
Police probe a Sunday morning brawl outside 397 Hancock avenue left one man seriously stabbed and the cash register stolen of about 60 dollars. Frank Koteles, 32, of 455 Spruce street, was seated as a spectator in the city court and identified by witnesses. He is charged with assault and breach of the peace, bail set at 504 dollars, to be tried today. Coffee house proprietor Joseph Journey may face liquor-law charges if witnesses’ statements prove false. Ambrose Gaynor reportedly aided Journey during the disturbance. The victim Corneille Conners, of Wordin avenue, was wounded in the left arm. seven stitches were required after the knife tore through an overcoat.
Washington announced executive action removing passport requirements for Mexicans entering the United States fromMexico. The order extends same entry privileges to Mexicans, eliminating visas and permits for those crossing from Mexico. The proclamation noted a shift toward freer border access beginning February 1 and February 4 for recent changes.
In Central Hall a liberal rally condemned Lloyd George's coalition policies. Asquith and Grey criticized the wartime coalition, urged restoration of relations with France, and called for steadier methods and a renewed liberal leadership to guide Europe toward lasting peace.
Milford woman Harriet Thurston, 39, died from burns received in a Putnam house fire at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Gueharmy. Her daughter Phomus Thurston and Assister Lucy Arms survive. The fire damaged draperies and caused about $40 in damage.
The New Haven Road announces a service reduction affecting passenger trains. Officials cite financial strain and decreased demand as justification, with plans to eliminate several daily runs and adjust schedules across affected divisions.
Warren Brothers of Bastoy long enjoyed a city surfacing monopoly under Mayor Wilson. The mayor, now Atchyrer, pushed to end privilege by opening bids to all contractors for street work, surfacing, and related supplies. Contracts worth over a million dollars could shift to rival firms as reforms begin.
Stratford police and the state bureau of investigation trapped and arrested Thomas Moon, 49, of 3185 Broad Street, in a railroad station phone booth. Moon faced $2,000 bail on charges for sending obscene letters and phone messages to socially prominent Stratford women from Bridgeport, with possible later federal charges for mail misuse.
The mayor says not all city wages will be cut and that police and education payrolls remain protected while departments review salaries. He plans to fill vacancies in the police board and urges committees to save costs, amid protests over job abolitions and wage changes.
Paris reports Premier Tolle has sent instructions to Ambassador Santaire in London negotiating an Anglo French alliance. The premier aims to coordinate military policy and reciprocal understandings to keep Japan neutral and ready for joint action if needed. No explicit Genoa discussion yet with the British Foreign Office.
The diary of Rosier describes a love affair and a suspected poisoning on a day when Rosier and his stenographer were found dead. The entries name the stenographer Mixed Mildred Geraldine Seckitt and mention a wife Catherine Rosier and an infant. The case involved an inquest and family discussions with Rosier's attorney.
A former Waterbury lawyer in New York faced testimony about mental illness and threats. Witnesses described delusions of being followed by detectives seeking inside information on a Wall Street bombing plot.
Several complaints to Mayor about the nursing staff at the Whaler district raise questions about the qualifications of seven appointed public health nurses. Health Board President Zopp declined to name those involved while affirming a commitment to high nursing standards and proper placement. A list of names including Miss James Grady and others was read, but the mayor said influence would not affect determinations and pledged personal oversight to ensure the appointments meet required qualifications.
The Italian delegation to the Washington Genoa economic conference aims to sway American participation. The spokesmen defend the need for united effort, arguing Russia involvement should be examined, and insist the plan must be considered to shape international destiny.
New York报道显示冬季寒潮来袭前景，北部多地气温将降至零下，今晨气温在11至14度之间徘徊，预报称极端低温将持续至本周。多地预计出现强冷空气，路面结冰风险增高，居民被建议采取取暖与保暖措施。
Rome January 23 Associated Press The Benedict XV interment is tentatively set for Wednesday with the body to lie in state only a day and a half more. Embalming plans alter the three day public viewing, while the coffin may close soon after the service. Cardinals O Connell and Dougherty may attend the conclave, but timing depends on ballots and the ten day rule after the Pope's death.
At the Arms Conference Far Eastern committee the Japanese delegation declared a pledge to yield Siberia and deny any designs on Russia while vowing to withdraw troops once orderly conditions return. The move drew general satisfaction from other powers though discussion was postponed. The U S government expressed deep interest in the statement as a solemn pledge and British and American circles noted it could limit outside protection of Russian possessions. A chronic statement from China remained noncommittal.
In Washington on March 23, officials reported no immediate action toward removing Agent Wilson after a raid on a city office connected to Governor Channing Voice and other officials. David Seth, collector of the area, said further steps would be considered next week. Mrs Blair denied knowledge of the matter and indicated no plans to comment until Prolife Commissioner Blayngs returns from New York. talks with Massachusetts delegation members were not about the confrontation.
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