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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1922
Page
16
The text stresses that true security comes from a growing bank balance, fairness, straight dealing, consideration for others, and intelligent work. It argues that material security for the individual hinges on the security of the bank, both resting on shared fundamentals and mutual trust within the community.
A 1920s style radio craze features Allen Turner’s finger-tip receiver, ring sets by William E. Rier, and Sidney Kasindont’s safety razor set. New York showcases wearables like Winifred Lockhart Villa’s ring crystal set, a cigarette set, and Pamela Palms’s radio phonner lamp blending lamp and radio.
Senator Borah accuses six other nations of seeking to extend gas warfare and undermine Arms Conference gains. He alleges Washington acts as a hub for chemical warfare information and cites visits by British delegates to Edgewood Arsenal, arguing the treaty rush endangered world peace.
United States employee Tom Maybee was arrested in Cleveland on a counterfeiting charge. Secret Service agents say he presented a bogus bill to a girl in the post office lobby and confessed to raising counterfeit notes in the federal building basement. He allegedly showed two friends counterfeit bills during late shift periods.
Six youths aged 18 to 22, members of a Malin street gang, were arrested after causing disturbances near Grand Street. They were held on breach of peace charges at 25 dollars bond each. Prisoners gave many names, including Solly Mori and Peter DiCaria, with addresses on Frank Street Sorin Avenue and North Washington Avenue.
Chief Vollmer plans a wireless invitation to police leaders across the nation and Canada for the international association gathering in San Francisco on June 19. The American Radio Relay League will relay the message via 25,000 amateurs with a surprise 10 words per minute broadcast.
The funeral for Margaret Mulhern was held yesterday from her home at 943 Grand Street and St Augustine's Church with a high mass celebrated by Rev. Robert Bowen. Pallbearers named. burial in St Michael's Cemetery. Antoni Golochowicz died Thursday at his daughter's home on Hunting Street after a short illness. survived by two daughters and three sons. The body will be taken to Brooklyn, New York, for a solemn high mass and burial in St John’s Cemetery.
Milford authorities report one injury after a three car collision on the Post road in front of Milford hospital. Frank Bancin of A. Rannia and Son sustained head and body injuries, treated at hospital, later released home. Other drivers uninjured. accident details involve a truck driven by Keonia and two other vehicles. Funeral notices follow for local residents.
Nellie Buckley of 94 Yale Street daughter of James and Kate Buckley died yesterday at St Vincent's hospital after a sudden postoperative event. A member of St Peter's parish she worked at Burns and Bassick Company. Survived by parents four brothers and three sisters. Funeral from her late home Monday morning.
A high frequency alternating current generator built for radio frequency waves with many poles rotating at high speed to achieve necessary high frequency.
A Boston official said no law prevents women smoking in public on beaches. Three young women were questioned at Nantucket Beach as they smoked. officer consulted superiors who said no permit risk. Separately, permits for construction work totaling 21750 were issued by the building inspector for multiple properties including 267 Chamberlain Avenue and 79 Grant Street.
A hero-based tale notes players declaring they cannot operate without curtailment of expenses. They refuse to accept proposed wage reductions, insisting on maintaining current pay levels amid negotiation talks.
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