23 Mar 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1921
Page
1
Unclear fragments describe resumption of Sino Soviet trade negotiations, with mentions of Moscow, London, and Western attitudes. The text references a Russian committee, possible government stance, and hopes for friendly outcomes amid broader geopolitical tensions.
In London, March 22, the British prime minister told the Commons that a complete foreign policy shift could emerge from Bolshevik attitudes toward capitalism. He cited Moscow's ratification of treaties with Turkey, Persia, and Okhra, and a trade pact with Great Britain, while warning not all Soviet agreements align with aims.
Fragmented report details Cardinal Gibbons with a worsened condition after a surgery or event. Readers note inconsistent text but imply medical concern and possible risk to life, with authorities or doctors cited as monitoring.
The readable content is severely garbled with many broken words and stray names. It mentions France and various improper segments, but no coherent event, date, person, or organization to anchor a clear news item. The result is a partial, unusable record that lacks a demonstrable narrative.
A Connecticut Senate session saw the juice bill linger on the calendar as Senator Delaney moved to keep it for action. Support for delaying action came from Delaney while amendments were informally proposed, with expectations of a decision today if agreeable terms are reached.
A Bridgeport drive announces its Community Chest slogan during the week of April 4 to 9. The effort unites 20 organizations under a $475,000 goal funded by emergency and outside relief groups. Sanford Stoddard chairs a 700-member Citizens committee.
In Chicago on March 22 the Railroad Labor Board heard charges the Pennsylvania Railroad fought for the open shop and kept a spy system before the war. Brigadier General W. We. Aubery, president, accused unions of forcing a closed shop while Frank P. Walsh, labor attorney, claimed the spies of labor Pennsylvania hid arsenals to use against the day’s testimony continued on page two.
PAIRELELD March 22. A Greenfield Hill horse owned by Peter Neverdaskit died after bolting toward traffic and plunging into the Sound. The horse, purchased just the day before, was spooked by autos passing along the road, its hind wheels clipped by a passing vehicle, and it fell into the water where it drowned. All details indicate a fatal accident after a scare near the road.
At a weekly Bank of New York meeting the board rejected James A Stillman's resignation and discussed ongoing divorce proceedings. The bank president was absent, rumors swirled about court actions, and the case could develop further in upcoming hearings.
An inventor once labeled dead for fifteen months reappears alive and wealthier by forty five thousand dollars. Details of discovery, burial, and posthumous events are outlined, with family and town reactions noted and questions raised about the prior death claim.
Five sailors detained in New Orleans and Rushville as federal investigators probe the New York explosion last September. Officials say charges involve mutiny and other crimes on the high seas with trials in federal court, while continuing to pursue solid evidence.
Assistant Chief asserts Fairfield is helpless during the blaze as town authorities refuse funding and wage support for the fire department. The only paid member, Chief Brew, fights for wages while residents debate means to sustain the service amid a looming town meeting and possible action. Signs point to Fairfield having about 1,000 residents in the main area and the city status implied by local references.
Governor calls Connecticut public hearing on proposed 10 percent rail rate rise for freight and passenger service across New England. Five CT citizens appointed to hear the plan with other New England committees as officials invite New Haven and Hartford railroad reps to testify at the Hartford capitol hearing next Monday afternoon.
Local teachers and education officials spoke at a legislative committee hearing in Bridgeport on a pension bill. Speakers urged provisions for long service and years of teaching, with emphasis on 25 years for eligibility and 3 year service for certain benefits, as the discussion drew attendees from Bridgeport High School and related associations.
Wisconsin senator La Follette embarks on a trip to Ireland to study conditions firsthand. The delegation includes other senators and aides as they prepare a fund for the voyage. The move aims to deepen understanding of Irish issues and inspire policy insights upon return.
Clara Smith Hamon signs a film contract amid unclear text and unrelated fragments. The readable portions reference an acting engagement and a public figure’s agreement, but details are obscured by garbled OCR.
A Special Cable Dispatch reports French officials expressing concern over a renewed German influence following a plebiscite victory. The item notes tensions in Europe as political power shifts appear imminent, with leaders warning of possible aggression and the need for vigilance.
Paris dispatch reports Germany’s victory in Upper Silesia reshapes European power. France fears losing gains from Versailles as Poland faces reduced territory and potential shifts toward Russia or Germany. Austria leans toward economic ties with Germany, risking central power revival. House Ways and Means forms subcommittees to draft schedules for the tariff bill, with Rep. Fordner guiding the process and Young steering influence on administration alignment.
In Lower Silesia seven southern districts reportedly vote for Polish sovereignty plebiscite while a remaining district’s result is disputed. Official state communications reference a brief period of authority and caution that one vote may be voided amid the unsettled tally.
The New York Senate moved a Volstead era enforcement bill amid party lines, with Republicans leading the push and Democrats split on civil rights and search powers. Senator Marty AlcCue aligned with supporters while critics warned of invasive police powers and misuse of distilling gear. (Continuation on Page Two.)
British officers accompany a Greek commander toward the Smyrna front as preparations shift with British War Office planning. Diplomats in Paris report the Greek timetable and possible actions hinge on Mustafa Kemal’s response to Sevres revisions rejected by the London council. The Turks deem the proposed revision impossible to accept and a Greek governor for Smyrna is discussed by the supreme council.
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