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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1922
Page
10
Bridgeport Telegram details subscription rates and publishing info for The Post Publishing Co. Based at 14 Main Street Bridgeport Conn. telephones Barnum 6100 and exchange connections. Open daily and nightly. Associated Press content appears in this edition with rights reserved for republication.
A collage of stray blurbs mocks labor strikes and economic aims while touching on politics marriage and prosperity. It mentions Palm Beach style satire, boarders’ deaths, a cook interview, and a drunken bootlegger image, with scattered observations on housing ownership and happiness as selling geese.
The forecast notes warm weather for the weekend with moderate to fresh northeast winds. Pressure held steady Friday night across most regions east of the Mississippi, with generally fair conditions and some showers along the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic coasts. High tides and sunrise sunset times are listed in the daily almanac.
Kashira power plant in Tobolsk Province, Russia, touted as Europe’s most powerful. It will reach full capacity by autumn, producing 1,000,000 kilowatts to supply Moscow and nearby areas, per chief engineer G. Tsuraupe.
Fairfield county commissioners estimate the next year’s budget at 274 042.50 with a July 29 ratification by town representatives to set taxes. Liquor license revenue has fallen since prohibition, but jail costs remain a major burden. The county’s indirect governance keeps officials distant from direct voter control, yet county pride remains strong among residents despite the fiscal and administrative complexities.
Galen A. Carter longtime assistant state's attorney in Connecticut died at his Stamford home after 38 years of service. A Democrat who remained politically steady, he was known for independence from party politics and for thorough, detail oriented work in the state's attorney's office. County officials expressed sincere regret at his passing.
The editor argues many New York sensational crimes occur in summer as heat raises emotions and dulls judgment. He cites The Thaw Rosenthal and Ewell cases and notes authority figures are blamed or praised for actions influenced by weather. He urges keeping cool to avoid police court.
Flying Col J G Vincent, Liberty motor designer, foresees touring by airplane becoming common. He says touring planes will focus on comfort and safety, not speed or weight, and will reduce road troubles and weather-related issues. He notes bad roads can be dangerous, with collapses and falls.
The National Bureau of Economic Research reports that combined wages salaries and other incomes of all Americans in 1919 averaged 627 dollars for every man woman and child. Multiply 627 by your family to compare the total with national figures.
John Hays Hammond, famed mining engineer, champions China's vast undeveloped natural wealth. He notes prosperity tied to railroads and transport but warns a strike can disrupt freight, leaving China a nation of poverty with a fragile economy and limited systems.
A 22 year veteran MP Questions lawmakers in Britain and urges a shift toward action. He argues politicians talk more than they do and urges leaders to focus on results rather than rhetoric. John Hope’s comments stress practical deeds over grand speeches.
An insurance expert Albert W. Whitney cites 12,560 auto fatalities and 300,900 injuries in six months, noting America’s progress toward civility remains inadequate. He blames mob insanity and careless driving for rising casualties and warns of a national sanity gap.
A garbled lament on modern crime and punishment in a small town. Anxious citizens complain of traffic, fines, and rash enforcement while the village parson, a shopkeeper, and injured families grapple with petty penalties and broader social strain. A scattered critique of justice and daily life.
Arabic papers in Jerusalem July 14 denounce the Mandate as insufficient for Christian minorities and threaten Arab revolt if approved. Beit Al Makden and Sanh urge foreign pressure, while German papers claim Britain faces global backlash. Observers warn of renewed tensions and Palestinian reaction if the mandate passes.
July 14 Calcutta The Working Committee of the Indian National Congress resolves to observe the 18th day of every month as Gandhi Day The public address on The Great Souled Gandhi lauds his ascetic life democratic social gospel and leadership urging Swaraj and freedom while noting Gandhi’s influence across India amid protests and jailings
An old time passage extols a touring car as spacious and practical for travel and meals. It praises ample seating for three or four companions, roomy luggage space, and the joy of riding together. The voice invites utility and shared trips, framing driving as enjoyable and sociable.
A schoolyard vignette shows a group of children stripping to beat the heat and sunburn, with a dangerous attempt to imitate Native dress and sunbathing. The tale traces the consequences including illness and regret as the day ends in cautionary reversal.
Fragmentary text describes a paving project between Weetvort and Norwalk. It mentions "paperwork" and a paving company alleged to be doing the work. The tone suggests imminent opening amid local reaction, but many words are garbled.
A garbled Tokyo report notes a 400 yearly fee for cheaper cars and 100 on higher class models, with strained business mood. The piece mentions rising use of with marillas and harsher voices in late hours, affecting hire rates and daily routines in Yokohama and Tokyo areas.
Dr Copeland answers reader questions on child health at picnics and beach outings. Advice covers diet to prevent indigestion, safe drinking water, reducing sugary snacks, and selecting wholesome foods. The column promotes hygiene, proper feeding, and caution against unsafe practices while inviting readers to submit more questions.
An article describes beekeeping as a widespread activity in the United States, detailing how thousands engage in the hobby and profit. It notes instructional material from a department of Agriculture and offers a two cent coupon for readers to request a pamphlet on beekeeping.
Frederick Haskin of the Brugenort Telegram Information Bureau in Washington requests two cents in stamps for return postage and a free copy of the issue. The notice reflects a postal and distribution request related to the agency’s wartime information service.
Prof M J Elrod reviews the eastern gray squirrel and its western relative Selurug huesyonisu richardson in Montana forests. Describes nesting, feeding, and Cone handling behavior, including ingenious seed collection from tall pines. Highlights curious, aggressive alertness and seasonal foraging tactics observed in the field.
A transcription of a reader Q and A page requests questions for the Telegram Information Bureau in Washington DC. It clarifies no legal medical or financial advice and asks for brief clear questions with name and address and two cents for return postage. The items cover varied topics from dynamite temperatures to education, geography, and firearm history, reflecting a period column of curious civic inquiries.
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