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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1920
Page
2
Republican leaders centered on forming the campaign structure for Senator Harding with plans to spread support across key states. At party headquarters discussions highlighted preparations for a national effort, though some officials avoided naming specific strategies or personnel.
In a San Francisco driven national convention the struggle for the presidential nomination ended with Roosevelt as a strong second choice. Secretary Daniels spoke twice as the closing moments approached while delegates debated the party’s future and the organization adopted resolutions praising the convention. Roosevelt indicated he would refuse the nomination if pressured, though hints suggested he might not entirely close the door.
United States Ambassador John W. Davis sent a congratulatory message from London upon Cox's nomination. He praised Cox, noting the nomination's significance and expressing hope the party would unite behind the candidate.
In Paris on July 6, a mob hanged Arthur Hepman and his nephew using a stake, accusing them of murdering landlord H Hodges and his son William Hodges. The men were burned by the mob after abducting and killing the Hodges family.
Fragmented OCR text mentions cars for delegates and trains, with officials listed and travel congestion concerns. References to Queen of Norway and a newspaper savings book appear in garbled form. No clear event or outcome is discernible.
The mayor seeks an adjournment to discuss with the Connecticut Company amid fears of service cuts and private-ownership issues. The note urges urgent action, asking for committee cooperation and postponement until July 12 to secure information and prevent disruption of transit.
The convention refused to back McAdoo as nominee citing concern over his strength against Wilsonism. It moved to nominate candidates not tied to the Administration, dismissing dark horse possibilities and keeping the Wilson faction at arm's length during the process. John W. Davis and Bainbridge Colby drew limited support, with no other Wilsonists considered for the nomination.
Cox speaks to a newspaper audience amid celebrations after receiving broad public support and bouquets. He reflects on Providence aiding his rise and the tough path public life demands, stressing the difference the nomination would make toward reaching the White House.
Mrs Cox confirms the nomination of her husband as Democratic candidate for president. In Bridgeport a Mamarnneck traffic cop on a motorcycle chasing a speeder was killed yesterday afternoon.
A resident at 439 Putnam Street was arrested for breach of the sacredness after an incident described as abusive language during a street preaching event. The proprietor attempting to water him faced confrontation leading to the arrest.
Saloon partners Stephen Markoja and Joseph Zosbovics of 465 Spruce Street were charged with violating the Volstead act. They appeared before U S Commissioner Hugh J. Tite yesterday morning, cases continued, bail set at 1600 dollars each. Authorities alleged a still and several mash vats were on the premises. At 263 Pine Street investigators linked two men to the saloon operations.
City council declines to authorize an average attendance grant as a 2 percent bonus for teachers. Attorney John A. Cornell argues the aldermen could fund the extra pay via notes repayable by the state, while the city contends the statute intended only through increased salaries, not a bonus. Alderman McMahon says a certificate to the state department suffices if teacher salaries rose on April 1.
New York reports Wall Street traders betting 3 to 1 on Senator Harding assuming the presidency. The chatter favors Cox prospects but prices reflect Harding ahead. A $900 even-money offer appeared, while bets on California show Democrats’ bid for the White House narrowing amid mixed signals.
Champ Clark comments that Cox scored best, as he reflects on the Democratic convention in Bowls Green Missouri. The scene centers on Cox as the party weighs options and House leader Clark weighs in on the contest and future strategy.
Six Golden Hill property owners urged the Alderman to extend or alter a street cut to attract business and improve access. They claim the project would boost trade and raise property values.
Mrs Kebectaty and Mrs McGraw are named among the many relatives and survivors. The brief notices mention funeral plans for Mrs Kebectaty and others, including a high mass and burial arrangements at local churches and cemeteries, with multiple survivors listed and services scheduled in Newton and Newtown areas.
A political writer criticizes the Democratic convention for perceived favoritism and autocratic control. He condemns the hand picked leadership, the framing of the Virginia platform, and the president's influence, arguing it undermined party conscience and risked democratic principles. He urges accountability as the nation faces international matters and domestic unity.
San Francisco report says the Democratic National Committee met and discussed plans for a permanent organization. The group aims to reconvene in about ten weeks likely in Columbus or Dayton to meet the presidential candidate. Governor Cox attended with other business noted.
The forecast calls for scattered showers Wednesday afternoon and night with numerous thunderstorms reaching the New Zealand and middle Atlantic coasts by Wednesday night. Temperatures will stay mostly steady with little change expected through Thursday.
Proceedings from Stratford council describe sewer project concerns, costs, and a plan to appoint a committee. Discussion covers front foot charges, overall project cost estimates, and calls for further assessment before approving bonds or long term financing.
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