County Officials Begin New Terms on Monday May 1
Frederick county officials start new terms May 1 with commissions for notaries public, justices of the peace, election supervisors, and county education board. Statewide appointments include Motor Vehicles, Public Library, and Veterinary Medical Board posts. Notaries and justices of the peace must qualify today to transact Monday business. Regular reappointments dominate the list with numerous named individuals across offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justices of the peace
county Board of Education
Board of Election Supervisors
Frederick county
Dew
notaries pubic
E. Austin Baughman
Joseph H. Apple
Public Library Commission
R. V. Smith
State Veterinary Medical Board
John W. Grove
Lee Rapneberger
Harry E. Chapline
William Crawford Johnson
William L. Gross
Ralph Browning
Chester Delphey
Annan Horner
Mary K. Starr
Grover L. Michael
C. Thomas Summers
Margaret Marsh
J. Harry Kennedy
Edith E. Wickman
William C. Oberlander
Stanley R. Damuth
Clarence A. Lindsay
Ella R. Hogan
Sydney R. Hickman
S. Edward Shaw
Clarence H. Lamar
Edward D. Shriner, Jr
Thomas A. Chapline
Louise Sebold
Forster C. Remsburg
Walter L. Remsburg
Earl T. Kelbaugh
Carmine KE. Herring
Charles H. Herbert
Ar ley A. Molesworth
Grayson H
John
Peter F. Burker
LeRoy McCardell
Triscoe B. Rhoads
J. Travers Thomas
Grayson H Staley
Milton J. Anders
John E Morningstar
Ola A. Cook
Sallie R. Marker
Richard R. Day
August T. Brust
J. Grahame Johnson
Alban M. Wood
J. Hollin Kefauver
James G. Stevens
J. Harry Stokes
Millard F. Shoff
Simon E. Eccard
Wallace W. Pyles
John J. Hitselberger
William BE. Falconer
John H Shipley
Clarence E. Davis
David Herschel
Calvin N
Terrific battle rages in China over long front
AP reports fierce fighting south of the Peking Tientsin railway ongoing at dawn. Generals Chang Ts¢ Lin and Wo Tei Fu command Manchuria and Central China forces along a front from Machan to south of Peking. Wo Tei Fu’s attack threatened a flank maneuver near Peking. Wounded arriving in the city as the southern fleet falls to Canton authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Peking
Peking-Tientsin
Chang Ts¢-Lin
Manchuria
Wo Tei-Fu
Central China
Machan
Tientsin
Wao Tei-Fa
Chang T
Canton
General Improvement In Industrial Situation In United States
Chicago April 29 Unemployment believed to have lessened in recent months with a rise in optimistic forecasts for activity in construction agriculture and road work. State reports cite about 1 350 000 idle nationwide across sixteen states led by New York with 600 000 out of work. Samuel Gompers estimates 5 000 000 unemployed. Building records show March permits totaling 262 233 254 across 109 cities, led by New York and Chicago in value and volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Press
New York
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
state labor department
Chicaggo
Ilinois Department of Labor
Landis
Kentucky
Colorado
middlewest
Kansas
Louisiana
F. E. Wom
Wood
New Orleans
Potomac Company Declares 7 Percent Dividends for Shareholders
The Potomac Public Service Company announces quarterly dividends at 7 percent for preferred stock payable May August November and February. Earnings for March set a company record, rising about 134 percent from March 1921, with strong subscription to 7 percent preferred stock. Robert Lacy, a Camp Meade corporal, was fined $100 and jailed 100 days for drunken motorcycle operation after being jailed in Thurmont. Charles Franklin Williams, an elderly Black man, was picked up for vagrancy and sent to an institution near Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac Public Service Company
Hagerstown and Frederick
Robert Lacy
United States Army
Camp Meade
Emmitsburg
Adelsberger
Lacy
Robert Catlow
Thurmont
Meade
Charles Franklin Williams
Rockwell Terrace
Allen Bartgis
Baltimore
Frederick hosts bid for next State Council meeting
A Frederick committee from Francis Scott Key Council No 48 and Fredonia Council No 46 discussed inviting the State United American Masons to meet in Frederick in 1923. While opinions differed, leaders expect a unified invitation after conferring with their councils. The State Council, with under a hundred delegates, has favored a Frederick visit, shifting from Baltimore in recent years. An initiation and smoker followed the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Chamber of Commerce
Francis Scotti Key Council
United American Men
John W. Falk
Jacob L. Engelbrecht
W. Parii Etzler
Fredonia
State Council
Bay View
Cecil county
Ire W. Wiles
George T. Baumgartner
Baltimore
George T. M. Shuffier
Fredonia Council
land
Wm. F. Snyder
Francis
Lady Astor and Husband Call on President Harding
Lord and Lady Astor visited Washington for their second day, meeting President Harding at the White House after an introduction by Senator Hale. They spoke to reporters of a charming time and praised the president's demeanor as especially engaging during the White House call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Lord
Lady Astor
White House
President Harding
Senator Hale
Maine
Harding
Capitol
Astor
Market Makes Further Recovery From Reaction
New York April 29 under lead of speculative oils coppers and independent steels today’s brief stock market recorded further recoveries from a moderate reaction mid week. Equipment motor specialties tobacco weather and chemical issues also strengthened. The railroad group was not especially prominent. Sales approx 750,000 snares. The man who is entirely wrapped up in himself carries a mighty small package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Frederick Boys High to Lose Existence This Year
The Bors High School Parent-Teacher Association held its last meeting at the Boys High School building. The group will cease to exist after this year due to the 1923 plan eliminating the Boys High School in Frederick. President Snouffer presided and funds were allocated to buy a school library book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bors’ High School Parent- Teacher Association
Fredrick
Snouffer
treasury
J. T. Pyles
G. Nevin Robert
Robert
Frederick Boys’ High School
Yale
Princeton
Harvard
Haynes Celebrates Prohibition Enforcement Success
Washington April 29 Commissioner Haynes issued a statement urging vigilance against propaganda. He argues enforcement of the 18th amendment is stronger than ever, noting cooperation among officials and shrinking bootleg supply as proof. He cites editorials and cartoons as indicators and says opponents push propaganda because the “shoe is pinching.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haynes
Prohibition
Washington
fesa
treth
Salvation Army
Mont
Sheriff and Two Deputies Killed by Track Workers
In Beardstown Illinois a deadly confrontation left Sheriff Lashbrook and two deputies slain as they attempted arrests of maintenance of way workers. A posse pursued suspects along the river and a gunfight ensued on the station platform near the Chicago Burlington and Quincy line. Local authorities detained several workers as the investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beardstown
Edward Lashbroolk
Schuyler county
J OM Kelly
Lashbrook
Wrederiek
Kelly
Chicago
Burlington
Ouiney
Polles Patterson
nossa
Frederick
Children Crusade asks clemency for war prisoners
In Washington a delegation called the Children’s Crusade, led by Mrs. Kate O’Hare, arrived to urge release of war law violators. They sought a meeting with Attorney General, were told only the DOJ handles such matters, and agreed to confer with Secretary Christian while avoiding picketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Children's Crusade
White Mouse
George B. Christian, Jr
Harding
White House
Department of Justice
Kate O'Hare
St Louis
Christian
Irregular troops seize whiskey stock in Kilkenny jail
In Belfast on April 29 irregular Republican troops captured the bonded whiskey stores in Kilkenny and ferried the entire stock to Kilkenny jail. Free State officers demanded surrender by five o clock that afternoon or Free State troops would seize the prison by force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Belfast
Kilkenny
Free State
Mohr Held in Bronen Murder Case in New Jersey
The Associated Press reports Er Mohr brother in law of John Bronen circus owner shot March 10 at his Riverside New Jersey home was arrested in Camden. Authorities cite informant Charles Powell of Indianapolis who claims Powell was hired to kill Bronen. Powell’s statements led to Mohr and Powell’s arrest on murder charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Burlington
Mohr
John T Bronen
Riverside
N. J
Camden
Charles Mo Powel
Mt Holy
N 3
Charles Mo Powell
HoC Mohr
John Aranen
Burington county
Powell
Aranea
Also Mentioned on This Page
ALSO BOARD OF EDUCATION AND ELECTION SUPERVISORS
CHINA
United States
Gompers
POTOMAC COMPANY
Camp Meade Aument
PRES. HARDING
Erie Daily Times
Mr. Shaffer
P.T. Assn
CLIAMS
Posse
Greek
Box Car Gang
Up Beardstown
Ill
Cone
atores
ong
Maryland
Florida
California
Oregon
fez
BRONEN
eAMt
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