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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1923
Page
5
The Daily News is a daily independent paper published at the Nowe-Post office. It states that communications must be by real name and authorizing statements, and free notices must be written and mailed to the office rather than sent by telephone.
The piece argues the Ruhr crisis hinges on whether actions are called confiscation or requisitioning. It asserts France will enforce German deliveries to satisfy obligations, with or without German consent, and that legal liability remains for Germany to supply up to its capacity.
Readers marvel at scientific progress and ancient knowledge as archaeologists report finds from the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun. The letter notes preserved relics and wonders if future science will unlock long hidden secrets while cautioning about interpretation and the limits of modern understanding.
Inquiries reveal mixed views on a 20 percent fare reduction for 2 500 mile books. Emory D. Corlentz says it stimulates but lacks full impetus. William E. Filler cites consumer savings though effects on fares timing unclear. Mer Keefer foresees more travel and business. Charles C. Waters notes limited impact. L V Antchell says some travelers gain but overall effect modest. Potomac Public Service Co purchasing agent expects increased rail traffic and public benefit.
Judge Glenh H Worthington written opinion details a complex guardianship dispute over funds found in a garret trunk tied to Solomon Garber. Mary Krepps contends the $3,750 belongs to her father’s estate for his grandchildren, while Wilkin Wachter's heirs claim it goes to Wachter's children.
The passage laments weak cement quantities used in early construction. It notes cement and stone failing together, causing crumbling structures. The author regrets not replicating ancient methods that yielded durable lodgework and architecture.
United States savings deposits grew by about 1.6 billion in 1922 versus 1921, per preliminary figures from the Savings Bank Division of the American Bankers Association. June 30, 1922 deposits reached 16.087 billion, with 28.96 million savings accounts, up from 26.64 million in 1921. School savings systems rose sharply, and life insurance totals exceeded 59.0 billion with new business premiums around 225.80 million for the year ending Nov 1, 1922.
Bank clearings in Hagerstown for January 1922 rose by 6371 over the same month a year earlier, per John Rokieffer, manager of the Hagerstown Clearing House Association. January 1922 clearings totaled a large sum, with last year at 2285 74592, marking a 26 percent year rise.
A fragmentary OCR note describes a theft of an overcoat at a restaurant where the victim waited after an attempted assault. The text is garbled, but mentions a serious event involving a Mortentean fronta and an Arey Peo, with unclear dates or specifics.
Fragmented historical dates mention Vanute as barge of Freeland and Thopmark on February 2 1514 Joana of Gaunt and various odd references. The text also alludes to Bolivia and Peru, independence echoes, and a stray note about US relations and border reliability amid garbled OCR.
The text discusses a legal difficulty in tracing ownership of money found in Mrs. Hrien Wachter's trunk before her death. Due to time obscurity and lost witnesses, the court cannot affirm who owned the funds. It concludes with a verdict for the defendants.
Deeds recorded in the county include Oliver M. Clary and wife selling to Billa V. Clary for $10 and Ella V. Clary transferring to Oliver M. Clary for $10. Several divorce actions filed or noted include Annie Reisler Aragid vs Thomas W. Arnold for absolute divorce, Clyde A. Mobley vs Lulu Mobley for absolute divorce, and Isabelle Simons vs Arthur D. Simons for partial divorce, with respective attorneys listed. Emory J. Coblentz addressed the Kiwanis Club on welfare coordination, noting state agencies and five institutions outside the penitentiary system. An Indianapolis woman completed a quilt of 80,838 pieces priced at $1,000, a remarkable work requiring five seats to display.
A damaged text fragment mentions incorrect methods to open a book. It references opening from the middle, improper front-hack handling, and unclear instructions about pages and order. The sense shows scattered advice and misprints without coherent guidance or actions.
A long column mixes weather, death, and faith as January fades, rains replenish reservoirs, and residents welcome spring. The piece recalls churches, community events, and local figures, noting a warm tone toward new seasons and a lighthearted jab at a child’s question about shooting the bus.
Local items note George St. Redock leaving for Washington and Hon Mrs Urner returning from Atlantic City. Admiral Schley attended a cousin funeral here then returned to Washington. Charles W Ross Jr. entered Joe R. for the New York dog show. Walkersville visitors made a brief trip here. Property transfer on East Second Street involved Warry Wo Bower and Thomas Haller. A collision at Carrell Street crossing damaged an engine.
In Equity, Simon T Muller v Grace Denner et al seeks a decree for sale of specific Frederick County lands to pay debts of the late John S Miller and to partition. The court orders publication notice to absent defendants Grace Dentler Harry Dentler and Fredrica Dentler, urging appearance by March 21, 1923, to show cause why a decree should not be granted. It also notes Clyde A Mobley v Lula J Mobley for a divorce by vince. The circuit court requires publication of notices in Frederick County newspapers.
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