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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1922
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text from a Freder ick Maryland Daily News Independent issue outlines Associated Press usage rules and notice policies. It mentions attribution requirements for writers and notices, and instructs free notices to be mailed to the office rather than by phone.
A 1922 article notes Germany lacks idle workers while England faces widespread strikes and the United States briefly sees millions unemployed. It argues harmonious German labor adjustments contrast with American and British industrial conflicts, as worker stoppages reduce demand and sustain factory prices while farm buys drop toward prewar levels.
The piece notes last year’s burn damages totaled 465 million dollars with insurers predicting many fires were aimed at securing coverage. It argues fires harm every family as a business cost and condemns arson as a grave crime, whether driven by revenge or insurance fraud, urging severe punishment for such acts.
Former Alderman Henry A. Hahn laments Democratic primary irregularities in a letter to The News. He alleges Republican interference, at polls whiskey, and false accusations that he favored a candidate. Hahn states he cannot support Mr. Cutler and will back Mr. Schier for mayor, criticizing party tactics.
Inquiries on a Twilight League beret spark mixed local support. Milton Frank says start it soon. Oliver Shipley sees recreation value for workers. Richard Harrison and Captain Luther Shifflett endorse it. Albert Gannon urges more sports and a local push.
Dr J W Harner of Harner's Drug Store predicts Frederick will see a building boom that attracts more residents and business. He cites a new hotel and country club drawing affluent retirees, improving general business, rising wheat prospects, and better trade as relations with Russia open. Manufacturers remain optimistic about employment.
Henry A Hahn asserts the Mayoralty primary unfairness against Democratic candidate Phebus. He claims Democratic regulars opposed him, citing a split economy versus extravagance policy and fears of an independent ticket if Phebus and Schley stood opposed. He promises proof of his assertions.
Mrs Maud Jarboe and Miss Nora Jarbos attend alumnae events in Frederick while many relatives and friends from Randolph Libertytown Gettysburg Harrisburg and nearby towns visit Hood College students and staff. The piece lists numerous visitors from Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia visiting Frederick area homes colleges and churches including Dunnick Dunnick Wehler and Reich families with trips to Camp Hill Pittsburgh and West Virginia.
A quiet 4 PM ceremony united John William Fisher of Baltimore and Henrietta Louise Prempert of Baltimore formerly of Wilmington North Carolina. Rev E E Spatz officiated with music by Mrs Spatz and Loh engrin. The bride known in local circles wore steel gray Canton crepe. They will reside after a wedding supper at the groom’s home.
Twenty years ago Frederick hosted a Junior Hall dance by the Junior reel and hook and ladder teams with superb music by Arreneecs Superb Or deatra. Willie Heard, ex-Frederick Electric Light and Tower, passed 20 examinations for navy apprenticeship aboard the Minneapolis at Deer Island Navy Yard. Confederate memorials were prepared at Mt. Wivet cemetery and St Johns Catholic. Mrs Todd will speak atFrederick High commencement at Ces Opera House on June 19.
A braided crepe paper hat designed for sport wear is outlined with step by step instructions. It covers cutting strips, braiding, sewing, shaping the crown, forming the brim, adding a lining, and finishing touches with wax ornaments or a bright flower for versatile styling.
A short devotional note appears in The News quoting Psalm verses about God redeeming life from destruction and crowning with loving kindness. It trains attention on spiritual reflections amid the paper’s other items.
The Baxter Smiths of Woodsboro hosted a May 31 birthday social for daughter Annabelle Ogie Smith’s eleventh anniversary. Guests included many local ladies and families, with games, refreshments, and a ceremonial poem. Rev and Mrs Paul celebrated twenty five years in ministry with a transfer notice and a rose decorated parlor.
Miss Mandy Kite died just before her doctor could arrive from a distant countryside clinic. The report notes the hurried attempt to match a tattooed shade on her neck as officials investigate the circumstances surrounding her death.
Mrs Wilson fears the Black Hand is active near Cannon as a farmer receives a threatening letter. Stubby and friends discuss bandits while the sheriff offers protection after eerie sightings and a late visit. The tale centers on danger, suspicion, and a tense neighborhood watch.
The General Assembly shall pass no law suspending the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus per Section 55 Article 3 Maryland Constitution. Alexandre Dumas Toussaint L Ouverture Rene Maran and many other writers and scholars of France are of Negro descent.
A mine operator near Madera Pennsylvania informs striking miners he bears no fault for the strike and offers 30 percent rent reductions for their homes and a pardon plot for every employee, acknowledging past loyalty and seeking to ease unemployment.
On June 6 historical milestones unfold from 1765 Colonial Congress calls to 1799 death of Patrick Henry. The Battle of Memphis in 1862 sees Federal forces seize the city, and Staunton, Virginia, is occupied in 1864. A 1889 Seattle fire causes over 15 million dollars, while 1898 Lieutenant Hobson sinks the Merrimac in the Santiago Channel.
A reader recounts spending 800 for medicines over four years without relief until Marrs Wonderful Remedy restored stomach comfort. The ad claims a 1 bottle yields 40 worth of benefit and promises refunds if ineffective. Endorsements cite simple catarral cleansing and relief from stomach, liver, and intestinal pains including appendicitis fears.
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