Sale of Kolb property brings $71,885 at court house sale
Real estate auction by trustees in Kolb case totaled $71,885 at Frederick court house. William M. Storm and H. Kieffer Delauter sold main blocks on East Third street to William C. Kolb and William O. Kolb, with several other parcels going to Kolb heirs and others including Harry R. Snook. The sale, largest in Frederick in some time, showcased multiple brick houses, two story dwellings, and a corner Market street property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kolb Bros
William C. Kolb
East Third street
William O. Kolb
R. M
Sol Stern
Charles Plebus
Willam
Kolb
East Fourth street
Fourth street
Market street
Harry R. Snook
Frederick
Card Party for Frederick City Hospital Benefit
A public card party to aid Frederick City Hospital will be held Thursday evening August 24 at the State Armory in this city. Promised large attendance from across the county with reservations held by local society members including Mrs. L Victor Baughman and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City Hospital
State Armory
City Hospital
Charles F. Smith
Libertytown
Edward D. Shriner
Ceresville
L. Victor Baughman
A. C. McCardell
Frank C. Norwood
Hanshew Markey
Ella Shriver
Mary Routzahn
Middletown
John Moran
Charles W. Ross
Francis H. Markell
William R. De Leshmutt
Katherine Ramsburg
Charles H. Baughman
James Walker
George W. Heinlein
Nannie Mantz
Lillie Keller
Grayson E. Bowers
David Lowenstein
Richard Nallin
Stultz Personal Effects Sold at Public Auction
Public sale of William A. Stultz personal effects was held on West Fourth Street at 10 o clock. The car used in the alleged killing of Policeman John Adams was bought by Alexander Bowie for 53 50. Bidding was lively for Stoltz goods and household items. A separate incident reports a Nerads aviator forced to land near Sevenmile River after engine trouble and a caribou encounter. The pilot continued to Fairbanks by steamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Stultz
West Fourth street
Stultz
John Adams
Alexanir Bowie
Stoltz
Buffalo
New York
Nome
Alaska
Nigmerhead Flat
Sevenmile River
Dawson
Fairbanks
Adams Fund Near 2500 Mark With Latest Donations
The John Adams Fund total rises to 2447.50 after today's 61.00 in gifts from Kiwanis and Rotary members and various individuals. Donors include Rupp, McCurdy, Wehler, Waters, and the Chippewa Tribe of Red Men. The fund aims to hit 2500 as more contributions are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staley Heffner
C. Waters
G. Rupp
C. E. Webler
Red MOM
pease
Geo
B. Kehne
A. Collins
Ira J. McCurdy
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge
John Adama
Kiwanis
Rotary Clubs
C. C. Waters
Rupp
Wehler
McCurdy
Rotary
Second Place In Maryland Essay Contest For Decker
W Henry Decker of East Third Street received second place and honorable mention in Maryland's state essay contest on how good roads benefit communities. The highway education board conducted a nationwide competition. Loyola High School Baltimore student Charles Max Ways won Maryland's top essay, advancing to national review for a four year university scholarship funded by Harvey Firestone. A letter to Decker praised his interest in highway transportation and invited future participation if he remains in high school. Decker attends St. John's Literary Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
W. Henry Decker
Walter Decker
East Third street
Highway Education Board
Charles Max Ways
Loyola High School
Baltimore
national
Harvey 8
Firestone
young Decker
St Tohi's “Literary Institute
Paper Price Hike Hits Newsprint Ahead of Month End
The International Paper Company raised newsprint by five dollars per ton in a new advance within a month. Higher prices are forecast. A hog cholera warning was issued for John Jacobs’s farm near Walkersville by the U S Bureau of Animal Industry Ex igation Service University of Maryl and.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Paper Company
John Jacobs
Walkersville
U. S
Bureau of Animal Imdustry
Exigation Service
University of Mary
Weather and crop prospects in Maryland for the week
The Maryland week was cool with mean temperatures about five degrees below normal and cloudiness. Light showers occurred daily in most areas, except Western Maryland, slowing plant growth but aiding farming operations. Crops and pastures are generally good to excellent, though Western Maryland suffers drought and crop deterioration. corn growth varies by region, oats cutting finished in Allegany and Garrett, grain threshing ongoing, early potatoes being dug in the north, harvests of sugar corn, cantaloupes, tobacco, and other crops progressing as conditions allow. Warm dry weather is needed for corn in drought-affected zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
The New Braddock Heights Concert Band Program
The New Braddock Heights Concert Band performs Sunday evening August 20 at 8 30 directed by Charles C T Stull. Pieces include Sagamore march Sacred Overture When Love Shines In Cornet Solo Fancy Free Polka Grand Potpourri A Night in Berlin Spanish Serenade La Paloma and Home Sweet Home the World Over with note on its varied international renditions followed by the Star Spangled Banner finale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Braddock Heights
Charles C. T. Stull
Sagamore
Goldman
Hayes
Clay Smith
Warren S. Harley
Berlin
Hartman
La Paloma
Pradier
Four Gong Services and Concerts at Brad Rock Heights
Four more gong services and band concerts are planned at Brad Rock Heights before season end. Tomorrow’s service at 7:30 PM will feature Congressman Arthur M. Free of San Jose on Japanese in California. Aug 27 speaker will be Miss Mary L. M. Risteau of Harford County, and Sept 3 Secretary James J. Davis will speak on Labor. The closing speaker is not yet announced. The program includes hymns, prayer, address by Free, and musical selections. Bruce resigns as counsel to the Public Service Commission to pursue a Senate bid. he then opts to run for the Legislature of North Carolina. Political notice also appears in the Danville Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradrock Heights
Arthur M. Free
San Jose
California
Mary L. M. Risteau
Harford county
State Board of Education
James J. Davis
Harding
Department of Labor
Congress prepares new legislation on coal and rail strikes
Washington August 19 The Associated Press reports Republican leaders in Congress moved to act on Harding's coal and railroad strike proposals. Minor measures would be tackled first with major bills likely delayed. President Harding reportedly approved Senator Borah's plan to form a coal investigating committee and discussed the Labor Committee bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Congress
Harding
Senator Borah
Borah
Labor Committee
Rail group shows remarkable strength in early rally
A half holiday session of the stock market featured a strong rail group with more than twenty issues advancing to new high prices for the year. Gains averaged one to one and a quarter points as traders covered shorts and boosted the Dow. United States Steel common rose to its highest price of the year while Baldwin and American Car and Foundry hit new records. other sectors including equipment, oils, rubber, textiles and food shares joined the upward movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
shorts
United States Steel common
Baldwin
American Car and Foundry
Real beer used to fight bootleggers in Johnstown
Johnstown, August 19. Mayor Joseph Caulfield said he would not object to selling real beer as a substitute for bad water, arguing it should be real beer and not the bootleggers poison. The statement signals dissatisfaction with prohibition officers' efforts in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Johnstown
Joseph Caulfield
West Va Coal Parley Ends In Disagreement
The wage coal conference of the Kanawha Coal Operators Association and United Mine Workers District 17 broke up today amid failure to agree on check off open shop and working provisions. Franklin Keeney said eight companies signed individual pact s in the field, coal mines typically employing about 2,000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Charleston
W. Va
Kanawha Coal Operators’ Association
Explosions Cause Minor Damage To C and O Trestle
Two blasts near the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad trestle over Four Pole creek at Huntington West Virginia caused only slight damage, according to the inspecting engineer. Stores in piers were chipped, and the pier line of the C and O over the creek carried Cox shipments for eastern Kentucky and Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Huntington
W. Va
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Chesapeake and Ohio
Four Pole creek
Cox
Kentucky
Ohio
Frederick county 1922 audit completed for taxpayers
Auditors ending six weeks of work have finished the 1922 county audit for Frederick county. The report covers County Commissioners, County Treasurer, School Board and Montevue with about 15 000 vouchers examined. Distribution slated around October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick county
Fraf S. Fenton Harris
DeWitt T. Free
F.R. Neighbours
School Board
Montevue
Coal supply outlook improves amid strike settlement hopes
Local dealers report coal stocks vary with some offering no soft coal and little hard coal while others hold neither variety. If strikes settle soon, coal should be obtainable before cold weather, though distribution may require many small purchases. Railroad and mine slowdowns keep optimism cautious but general belief holds households can secure needed fuel.
Husband sues for loss of love in alienation case
Leonard S. Ambrose of Brunswick sues Harry A. Barnard and Bessie Barnard for 10000 dollars alleging alienation of his wife Nellie G. Ambrose and persuading her to leave their home on August 8 1922. Attorney Alban M. Wood represents the plaintiff who notes they married August 3 1920 and resided in Brunswick. The suit claims the defendants induced Nellie to depart and remain absent from the home depriving Ambrose of conjugal society and causing great loss and damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard S. Ambrose
Brunswick
Harry A. Barnard
Bessie Barnard
Ambrose
Alban M. Wood
Nellia G. Ambrose
Nellie G. Ambrose
Leonard
Rail Situation Still Unsettled
Washington reports first hand word on status of railroad strike settlement negotiations in New York was sent to President Harding by A. P. Thom counsel for the Association of Railway Executives. Thom declined to discuss details but said the situation was still “onseted.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
New York
Harding
A. P. Thom
Association of Railway Executives
Thom
Deputy Bartgis Endures Hand Injury After Botched Levy
Deputy Sheriff Allen Bartgis was shot in the hand and arm while resisting a levy on William A. Stults car. The hand injuries are severe with fractured small bones, requiring surgery, while the arm shows improving condition with no serious complications. Regina Haller and Captain John H. Church marry in a Friday ceremony at Evangelical Reform Church. A coal seam in Queensland, Australia, touted as the thickest ever seen, measures up to 93 feet and lies 280 miles from the nearest seaport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Barigia
William A. Stults
Bartgis
soreen Haller
Regina Haller
John H. Church
United States Arm
East Third street
Queensland
Australia
Harding Presses Power To Sustain Transportation In Address
President Harding told Congress the government would use all its power to maintain transportation and the right of men to work and urged emergency legislation to tackle the mine strike. A Philadelphia hard coal conference works toward settling mine disputes without strikes while another meeting begins today. A compromise to end the shopmen's strike was sent to railroad executives in New York as 148 railroad heads are summoned for a decision next week. In Western Pennsylvania, 140 contracts with mine operators to reopen pits were signed, though arbitration talks stalled and the conference adjourned today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HARDING
Congress
Philadelphia
brotherhoods
New York
Pennsylvania
Titanis
isene
Man known in city charged in Baltimore payroll theft killing
John L. Wiggles Smith, a city resident, named by a witness as the shooter in the daylight robbery and payroll slaying of William B. Norris. Norris, secretary of Hicks, Tase and Norris, Inc., left a wife Mabel Norris and three sons. six suspects, including Smith, held after a $7,200 payroll theft. Norris was a neighbor to Frederick and a prominent contractor in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Baltimore
John L. Smith
Wiggles
William B. Norns
Madleon Street
Park avenue
yestersday
Hick, Tase and Norria Company
Mary Garret
Norris
Smith
William B. Norrie
Frederick
New Orleans
Knights Templar
Mabel J. Norris
William B. Jr
Herbert
Malcolm Norris
Charles
Joshua Noi
Fannie Norris
B. Norris, Jr
Malcolm
Hicks, TREE “&Notriy
North Carolina Guard Mobilizes for Spencer Outbreak Threat
Eight companies of the North Carolina National Guard entrain for Spencer to guard Southern railway shops amid reports of serious outbreaks. Several other units at different points are ordered to report to Spencer at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charlotte
N. C
North Carolina National Guard
Spencer
Southern railway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Court House
STULTZ EFFECTS
Negro
Adame
PAT
Adams
Allegany
Garrett
CONGRESSMAN
Heights
Bruce
William Cabell Bruce
Ritchie
Public Service Commission
United States Senate
K— County
North Carolina
Danville
Boston Transcript
Borah Coal
Moses
Joh
West Va
Blank
Cincinnati Times- Star
terest
Leonard.S. Ambrose
Barnard And Wife
WALTER CANDLER
SARAH G. BYFIELD
CLYDE K. BYFIELD
Atlanta
Clycle K. Byfeld
Candler
Byfeld
CITY
William B. Norris
LARGE
BALTO, CONTRACTING CO
South Carolina
Saito Somme
RAI
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