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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1923
Page
2
Senator Harrison hints at Cummings as a possible nominee while praising the state's attorney. He comments during a visit at the home of A. McNéil Jr. in the region.
Senator Harrison predicts a Democratic landslide in 1924 and Calvin Coolidge as the Republican standard bearer. He notes criticism of U S policy toward Europe while expressing admiration for Homer Cummins as a potential presidential timber. He says speculation on candidates will unfold after Congress reconvenes in December.
Crosby High School of Waterbury and Bridgeport High School face a strained athletic relation as Principal James C Moore investigates reports of disorder after a Crosby game last Saturday. Details remain unclear but officials vow a full inquiry to determine accountability.
Local reports mention Senator Pat Harrigan discussing a potential presidential run in an interview with Blyenow of Archibald Mex e Visiting at home 1, Jr. here. Rev. Geisel refutes, and a church farewell sermon is noted as Rev. McDermott urges voters to know candidates positions amid campaigning in the Fourth District.
Central American flight operations by Army pilots were authorized by General Pecnick after interviews. Details include planned routes between the United States and Central American nations with preliminary surveys and the expectation of closer coordination.
The Saxon ministry defied Berlin by voting to disregard Chancellor Stressemann's ultimatum and shift to Saxon control for civil affairs. Zeigner’s reply signals a civil governor would be named to govern Saxony until a parliamentary government forms, sparking expected rupture with Berlin. Violence and unrest spread as authorities confront the crisis in Dresden and the Ruhr.
Milford Oct 28. A reception committee will host Lieutenant Governor Y. Bingham of the Union Freight Line. He will address members at the Bellowerar, ety ay Togas, Ak. Land A, Maatt Masonic hall. An entertainment program and fried oyster supper with trimmins will conclude the event.
Eight distinct tremors were reported in Memphis and a broad region including Arkansas and Mississippi today. Windows rattled, newspapers were flooded with inquiries from Pine Bluff and Tunica, chimneys toppled in Tree, Arkansas, and a bank building suffered broken windows, though no major damage was noted.
An official communique by Premier Poincare reiterates France will not agree to any reduction of Germany's reparations debt fixed by the London conference of 1921. It quotes the Versailles treaty and states the expert committee lacks authority to lower reparations, needing unanimous allied approval. Washington notes French policy aims to keep the current cabinet intact.
Rev William F. McDermott told worshippers at Washington Dork M. oT. church that the liquor question remains unsettled. He cited public support for prohibition and warned that enforcement must come from government and officials. He argued liberty is not harmed by dry laws and criticized those opposing the Prohibition Amendment, noting New York’s enforcement efforts as a model.
A US Navy O-5 submarine named Abingares sunk in a collision in Limon Bay near Cristobal Canal Zone. Five crew members reported missing: Lawrence Brown, Clyde Hughes, Henry Dreaull, Thomas T, Meialer. Lieutenant Purcison Avers and Lieutenant A. Gamberges were among officials aboard. Divers started recovery efforts. weather and navigation factors are being considered. official report remains limited.
A strenuous campaign week begins as 190 canvassers are sent to visit voters to push a 4,000 margin for Mayor Fred Atwater. About 600 placards go up citywide, with 4 weeks of parades and rallies planned. Key speakers include Thomas Guinan and City Attorney John A. Sarno, among others, with a major rally at Manhattan Junior High School to back Atwater.
A burglar severely wounded himself breaking into Howard W. Sillima’s home at 1955 Park Avenue. A rear window was smashed, blood marks tracked through the house, and a stolen diamond ring was taken. Blood spatter on Park Avenue sidewalks led to a woods area. An automobile owned by Andrew Cobdelaten of 46 Federationree was reported stolen tonight from Catherine Street.
Rev George M Geisel calls town officials busybodies over a Saturday voting issue. He claims to be a citizen over 21 and says he has voted in California Kansas and New York without detailing his exact age. He also accuses opponents of xenophobic remarks while defending his right to vote.
Munson Loges, a 55 year old employed in a factory, locked himself in a bathroom on Sub Atlantic street in Munson and used gas to take his life. Neighbors reported hearing a struggle before authorities were notified. Police are investigating the death as a suicide, with no indications of foul play at this time.
Captain White of the Navy lauds the part Connecticut exercises and naval readiness. He reports a five week study by a modern battleship expert showing crew efficiency at 100 percent. He argues against extra naval spending while the nation is at peace, noting priority on other needs.
Edward Mallory of Stamford was awakened by Stamford police early this morning and taken to Stamford, where he faced a charge of non-support. His wife reported the issue and authorities noted the case as ongoing.
Reverend Charles A Quigley delivers his last sermon as head of Summerfield M E Church reflecting on faith and resolve. He declares steadfastness to stand alone tonight and guide his congregation through transition and prayerful guidance.
Hundreds packed the Summerfield M. E. Church and its chapel for Rev. Charles A. Quigley’s farewell sermon amid a public dispute over his removal. Mrs Marie Gilbert loudly denounced church leaders shouting Shame on you while Quigley urged forgiveness and cautioned against jealousy and hatred.
All activity at General Electric Bridgeport plant to pause for five minutes at 2 PM for the funeral of Dr Charles B Steinmetz. The company notes a half mast display and extends the observance to local institutions as services and burial arrangements unfold in Schenectady.
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