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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1922
Page
10
A fragmented OCR item lists the Bridgeport Telegram with publication details and mentions the Associated Press and wire dispatch republication. The text references the paper’s bureau, circulation cues, and publishing constraints but lacks coherent narrative or events.
A garbled collage of editorial snippets, jokes, and misprints bounces through a 1920s style page. It references a walkout on a dancer, kissing schools, aviation in Germany, and odd claims about Armenia, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati, all presented in a volatile, fragmentary tone.
The forecast calls for fair conditions Tuesday and Wednesday with little temperature change. Indications show continued fair weather across the Atlantic states with possible local spots along the south Atlantic. Winds shift from northwest northward in northern areas with overcast skies. coastal waters from Sandy Hook to Hatteras expect fresh to strong northwest and north winds Tuesday.
Albert J. Beveridge addressed Loganport railroad workers in Indiana, warning how government interference could raise farm costs and reshape labor. He argued that past acts like the Adamson law harmed the nation, urging voters to see him as candid and prudent rather than reckless.
Democratic hopefuls challenge Mayor Fitzger ald's qualifications and accuse Republican rule of rising taxes and costly spending. They point to taxes on unincorporated business gasoline and amusements as evidence of a spend now, pay later approach. The argument touts debt reduction from 10.96 million to 2.25 million and a sinking fund to fully eliminate obligations, as proof of Republican fiscal policy.
The piece argues paying government costs now reduces long term burden, contrasts Connecticut with states like Massachusetts and New York on taxes, praises road funding from current revenues, and criticizes New Haven under Mayor Fitzgerald for rising municipal debt. It urges practical, sound governance from a Republican administration.
Bridgeport forms the First Battalion Connecticut Coast Artillery as part of the National Guard. The battalion, a symbol of local pride, defends Long Island Sound forts while remaining ready for future service. Guardsmen stay well trained and officered, serving city, state, and country while building valuable careers.
A scrambled note notes shoe makers lifting prices while promising broader tops and durable styles. Mentions consumer impact and shifts toward square and wide fits with hopes the public won’t feel a pinch as costs rise.
Berlin October 30 An analysis by Professor Maurer of Erns t Haeckels brain argues that brain size alone does not guarantee greatness. It cites Haeckels eye oriented thinking and strong visualization as markers of advanced intellect while noting that mental power also relies on the ability to combine and reform ideas into new forms.
A fragmented monologue of weariness and despair. The speaker laments joy lost, recalls laughter of youth, and rejects cheerful works. Night wind and a heavy poultice weigh on the narrator as he contemplates inked verses worthless to his broken spirit.
Ambassador Herrick called on Premier Poincare in Paris to present the U S reply to the Allies inviting American representation at the Net East peace conference in Lausanne Switzerland. A Washington dispatch says Herrick had been instructed by Secretary of State to convey the reply.
A compilation of sample Qs on railroad safety passport timing voyage counts and colonial history. It includes figures on 1708 railroad crossing deaths in 192x, with 1276 automobile occupants, guidance on passport applications about three weeks prior, Columbus second voyage with 27 ships carrying 1800 people, and notes on the US Railroad Labor Board handling 8417 questions in two and a half years with 7727 disputes docketed.
A garbled, partially legible poem depicts themes of romance, youth, aging, and fading memory. The text references singing, dancing, flirting, courtship, revelry, and inevitable decline as winter nears, with several unclear names and phrases due to OCR errors.
A fragmented account portrays teachers and administrators enforcing strict discipline on students. It references warnings to parents, various penalties for pupil misbehavior, and notes a tense atmosphere in which school authorities report and address offenses and certificates.
An uncertain fragment from a United States Senate profile cites George McLean as a valued veteran and informed member of the Left king and General dogitatiot. It notes his services as a member of the Phiune Committee and hints at an industrial constituency in Connecticut that could be affected.
London Paris and Frome ambassadors inform British French and Italian governments the United States will not participate in the Lausanne talks while the war continues. Observers will be sent to witness events. The report mentions causes of death as interference with respiration the heart and the nervous system.
Royal S. Copeland addresses dermatitis in a public health column explaining dermatitis herpetiformis, its recurrence, causes like worry and infection, and practical care including dressings, opening blisters, and consulting a doctor for internal treatment. He invites readers to submit questions for future columns.
Independent Voter calls for clarity on Democratic economy and wartime-like state gifts under Governors Baldwin and legislation. The note questions party control shifts and cites a $50,000 state gift. Also promotes a health booklet for schoolchildren with a coupon offer.
A reader asks the G Lam and Weet column for the proper weight of a person described as 139 pounds at a given height. The responder declines to give an exact weight without age and sex, noting that a male of the mentioned height around 20 years old would have a general range without stating a precise value.
Fredric J. Haskin, director in Washington, reports sending one copy of the School Craft's Heat book and encloses two additional items. The message appears as a dispatch from the Telegram Information Bureau with instructions and confirmations.
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