Hearing Begins in Suit Against Maryland Motor Machine Co
The equity suit filed by Charles Wertheimer and others to appoint receivers for the Maryland Motor Machine Co on West Patrick Street opened in circuit court before Judge Hammond Urner and Judge Worthington. The plaintiff’s counsel outlined fraud since 1920, tracing Kehne’s control, debt, and transfer of property to the company, with stock sales and promised dividends. The case features multiple incorporators, a Delaware move, and the Baltimore garage lease tied to equipment and fixtures questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wertheimer
Maryland Motor Machine Co
West Patrick street
Hammond Urner
Glenn H. Worthington
circuit court
Leo Weinberg
paintiff
Charles H. Kehne
E. Y. Goldsborough
Kehne
Harry W
eek
Richardson
Chirles Kehne
M. Roy Sharrer
Annie Zimmerman
Weinberg
Mr. Kehne
Messrs, Mice and
Dickerson
Frederick
Emmitsburg
Cumberland
Gettysburg
Maryland Motor Machine Co., Inc
Delaware
Waynesboro
Brunswick
Transport Truck Sales Co
Baltimore
ChareS H. Kebne
M. Roy Sherrer
William E. Richardson
Eugene O'Dunne
Conference on Missions Held at College With 100 Delegates
The Summer Missionary Conference of the Reformed church opened in Brodbeck Hall with about 100 delegates. Rev A V Casselman of Philadelphia led the opening service, followed by Rev S C Hoover. Sessions continue all week with Bible study, general conference, and missions topics including “The Negro in America” and “India.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missionary Conference of the Reformed church
Brodbeck Hall
A. V. Casselman
Philadelphia
C Hoover
A. R. Bartholomew
D. BD
America
India
G. K. Haynes
James M. Mullan
Mary Hoffheins
Baltimore
L. H. Hammond
D. J
H. B Kerschner
indelphia
jon
A. H Clark
patwmith groupe
W. F. Kosman
Pottsville
Stock Prices Climb Steadily On Broad Volume
New York July 11 Stock market prices moved forward in steady trading. Opening gains of two and a half points led American Ice higher to seven points as the session progressed. Studebaker rose two and a half points to its year high with oils also improving. Call money opened at four per cent and total sales reached about 550000 shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
American ice
Studebaker
Call money
Colored child killed in Emmitsburg road crash
In a buggy collision near Emmitsburg a horse and buggy driven by Pomp Hoffman of Gettysburg overturned after a frighten horse bolted at an automobile. Nine year old Margaret Butler, colored, was thrown and crushed, dying almost instantly. Hoffman was bruised. authorities were notified and released him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmitsburg
Pomp Hoffman
Gettysburg
Margaret Butler
Mr. Hoffman
Butler
Hoffman
Be Kind to Animals During Hot Wave Urged
Public urged to show kindness to animals in hot weather. Cruelty law enforcement officials print placards for trolley cars and remind owners to provide water, avoid overdriving horses, and safeguard all stock including chickens, birds, dogs, cats, cows, and hogs.
Irish warfare shifts to guerrilla fighting in rural Ireland
Dublin July 11 The national army presses a guerrilla style struggle against irregulars in country districts. Rebels retreat from threatened positions and burn buildings as they withdraw. Prisoners cited by authorities are poorly equipped and armed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dublin
national army
Protocol for Chilean Peruvian Affair Nearing Completion
Washington July 11. A broad arbitration protocol for the controversy over Article 3 of the Treaty of Ancon appears virtually complete at a session resuming the Chilean Peruvian conference. The agreement aims to settle non fulfillment issues through neutral arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Slayer of Girl Is Found Dead In Cell
Newport News, July 11. Russell A. Van Arsdale, charged with murder at Camp Eustis last month of Miss Rose Srady, found dead in his city jail cell. Physicians undecided if death from heart trouble or poison. Also brief notes: Shrine Club outing at Braddock Heights July 26 with picnic, sports and dancing. Forty hours devotion begins at St Martin's chapel Gaithersburg. Guard mount at Hood College campus July 7 7 30 pm. First Regiment Band to Edgewood camp July 27. Germany uses 15 percent of cloth from sweepings rags clippings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Newport News
Russell A. Van Arsdale
Camp Eustis
Miss Rose Srady
Brooklyn
city
Heights
Hagerstown
Hood College
Edgewood
Banks Show Deposits Reach 19 1/2 Million in City
Frederick banks reported deposits totaling about 19.5 million dollars at June 30, up from 18.3 million a year earlier. Local resources climbed to over 23 million. The county’s financial picture included multiple institutions with deposits and resources listed, highlighting growth across Frederick County banks and savings institutions. A separate note tells of a Fort Collier farm family scare when a weasel invaded the dining room and was killed by the family dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Frederick County
Fredericktown Savings
Farmers' and Mechanics
Central
the
Franklin Savings Bank
Commercial State Bank
Weasel
Walter Stine
Fort Collier farm
Winchester
Stine
Miss Lora Eakle
Miss Eakle
Mrs. Stine
Night of gunfire at Bloomington shops stirs Illinois troops
Bloomington Illinois July 11 more than 300 shots exchanged by State Guardsmen and snipers marked the first night s control of the Chicago and Alton shops by troops Two men hidden in a gully north of the shops fired twice at sentries shortly before 3 am Three hundred shots from automatic rifles were poured into the gully At daylight the place was searched but no trace of the snipers was found No one wounded on the soldiers side during the night A newspaper man overheard officers say 300 shots had been fired Col Culbertson denied automatic rifles were used indicating only three shots were fired
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bloomington
Illinois
Chicago and Alton
gentry
Col. Culbertson
Springfield
Iiinois
Albert L. Culbertson
Btate
treobe
Morrison
McLean county
Adjt
C. Edward Black
Gurney Waives Hearing Held in 2500 Dollar Bail
Solomon Gurney of Baltimore waived a hearing before Justice Robert E. Catlow in Thurmont yesterday on warrants charging passing worthless checks with intent to defraud. The magistrate set bail at 2500 for the September grand jury action and bail was posted. Raines Out of Pen. George E Raines of Frederick county was paroled from the State penitentiary yesterday by the Advisory Board of Parole. He was sentenced in October 1921 to a two year term for larceny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Gurney
Baltimore
Robert E. Catlow
Thurmont
Signal Men Not To Strike Says Union Head
D W Helt president of the Brotherhood St Railroad Signal Men says no strike for now after talks with the Railroad Labor Board. Disputes will be handled separately. unresolved issues may be escalated to the United States Railroad Labor Board. Chicago and Eastern Illinois plans to seek injunctions in East St Louis to cover southern Illinois mining towns amid recent mine trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Chicago
Brotherhood St Railroad
D. W. Helt
union
Railroad Labor Board
Chicago and Eastern Illinois
St. Louis
Flynis
Herrin
League of Women Voters Forms County Organization
Women from county districts and Frederick meet at the courthouse to form an organizing committee for a county league of women voters. A constitution is drafted for submission July 25 with officers to be voted on. The group aims to educate citizens, unite women on legislation, and run citizenship programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Frederick city
court house
Gerber
Lavinia Engle
presen
Roads Report Annulment of Many Trains in the Middle West
Federal government aims to sustain mail and interstate traffic amid rail shopmen strike with heavy cancellations. Wabash Railway reports 4,000 miles of mail service halted. fuel moves hampered by coal delivery issues. Clerks strike at Norfolk and Western. Pennsylvania section men quit. 54 trains annulled on Wabash. Baltimore and Ohio shifts to private repair firms to avoid strike impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Postoffice Department
C. W. Galloway
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Kora
Shawneetown
Inl
Crisler
roada
Huntington
W. Va
Norfolk and Western Railroad
Kanova
here
Ddny Clarke
Roanokl
Denison
Pennsylvania Railroad
Danville
Wabash Railway
Kentucky
Baltimore
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Deserter Cogle Returned to Camp After Arrest
Charles Cogle, a 2nd deserter from Company 13th Engineers, was arrested in Washington by Officer Painter and escorted back to Camp A. A. Humphreys by Maryland Guard Sergeant Major William Nothagle. Cogle, found without papers and underdressed, was jailed and later delivered to military authorities for a court martial. The Shipping Board quips about the navy motto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Cogle
13th. Engineers
A. A. Humphreys
OMcer Painter
William Nothagle
Maryland National Guard
Cogle
Also Mentioned on This Page
MD.M.M. COMPANY
Reformed Church
Hood
Auto
GIRL
St. pMartin’s
Gaithersburg
J. S. Cuddy
Germany
ABBE ser Banke county
Valley Savings Bank
Middletown
Walkersville Savings Bank
Woodsboro Savings Bank
Peoples’ Bank of Libertytown
Alton
Four Courts
a & Free State
De Valera
Maelaine Couzens
Detroit
Detroit Chamber of Commerce
Quinty
Mass
U.S. A. R. LABOR BOARD
Middle West
WABASH
Camp Humphreys
Shipping Board
navy
Boston Herald