Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

News in Frederick, Maryland

We have 6,002,175 pages in Maryland

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Mar 01, 1922

Page

1

Rosenour Stores Bids Rejected In Clearance Plan

Two bids from New York buyers for the stock in trade and goodwill of B. Rosenour and Sons were opened at Citizens National Bank and rejected as too low. Surviving partners Benjamin and Gerson Rosenour with Leo Weinberg indicated a large clearance sale to dispose of on hand. Stores on North Market and East Patrick streets have been closed pending bids. Rosenour’s firm was a large Western Maryland clothing house.

B. Rosenour and Sons Citizens’ National Bank Benjamin Gerson Rosenour Leo Weinberg Abraham Rosenour New York North Market street East Patrick street Maryland

Emmitsburg residents petition for road repair near St. Anthony's

A petition by Emmitsburg district residents asks County Commissioners to repair a one mile section of county road west of St. Anthony's church to Hemler's lane. The road is badly eroded and impassable in places after two years with little maintenance. Residents offer to furnish stone and expect the highway will be improved.

Emmitsburg St. Anthony’s church Hemler’s lane

Warships idle by lack of money

The House Appropriations Committee cut fuel funds from 12 million to 6,286,685, halting its planned naval fuel use. The Navy Department moved to stop steaming of all ships until more funds are released, leaving warships idle nationwide.

Associated Press Washington House Appropriations Committee Navy Department

Yap Treaty Soon to Pass Senate

The Associated Press reports in Washington that attempts to attach amendments and reservations to the Yap treaties were renewed in the Senate. Administration leaders presented a solid front against changes and showed little disposition to engage the Irreconcilables. More than a hundred votes were pledged to pass the bill, with a final ratification vote set by unanimous consent to occur by 2 o clock tomorrow, with some predicting it could come today.

Associated Press Washington Senate

Another City Bill Is Passed In Maryland Senate

Two petitions in the Senate urged antirace track measures from Frederick County and Walkersville residents and were sent to the Finance Committee. Frederick’s charter amendment for Mechanicsburg to Pharmont passed the Senate, having earlier cleared the House. A House bill on renaming Mechanicstown to Thurmont district was introduced, and a four year term plan for state and county officers was proposed. The gas tax to fund street repairs was discussed after postponement. The Woman's Equal Rights bill passed the House 75 to 30, granting suffrage, office holding, voting residence choice, child custody, and freedom of contract rights.

Senate House Charles F. Goodell Frederick county Walkersville Finance Committee Goodell Frederick Mechanicstown Pharmont Parsons Newman Thurmont Perkman House of Delegates Emory L. Coblentz reorganization commission

Tax delays in Maryland district on 1921 returns

Only about 7,500 of an estimated 190,000 Maryland district income tax returns have been filed at the Internal Revenue Collector's Baltimore Customs House. The 1921 income tax may fall short of the previous year, with about $90,000,000 in taxes collected in the prior year. Collector Tait explains income includes noncash compensation such as services, promissory notes, and furnished quarters, meals, and uniforms, with certain exemptions for employer convenience and military provisions. (Continued on Page 6.)

Maryland Internal Revenue Customs House Baltimore Tait eic em Woser Board

Woman bootlegger found guilty as two youths linked

Victoria Tucker, colored, was found guilty and fined after selling alcohol to white youths Allen Van Fossen and Ernest Albaugh. Her fine was reduced to 30 dollars due to inability to pay. Roy J. Palmer was convicted in the judges chamber and ordered to pay Lillian Hays three dollars a month for twelve years plus costs and medical bills. Frank E. Michael and Harre Frizzell face fraud trial tomorrow.

Glenn H. Worthington Victoria Tucker Allen Van Fossen Ernest Albaugh Woodsboro Liberty Roy J. Palmer Anders Samuel A. Lewis Palmer Lillian Hays Frank FE. Michael Harre Frizzell

Massachusetts Tech to Race Navy on Severn River

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology announced that arrangements were opened for a varsity yacht race with the Navy on the Severn River on April 7. The notice was issued from Boston and confirms the planned spring event between the two service academies.

Assematad Boston Massachusetts Institute of « Technology Navy Severn river

Cambridge Fire Causes Loss Totaling $100,000

Fire in Cambridge damaged Harvard and Brattle Square businesses with losses over 100000. Two firefighters were injured. The blaze began in the Boylston block at the corner of Boylston and Brattle streets and remained confined to that building.

CAMBRIDGE Tess Cambridge Mass Harvard Brattice Square Boylston corter Bolyston and Brattle streets

Wall Street Firm Suspends Operations Amid Market Turmoil

By the Associated Press New York March 1 Walter J. Schmidt and Company announced a suspension of its business to protect customers and creditors during the period of uneasiness. The firm specialized in railroad stocks and gave no details on assets or liabilities.

Associated Press New York Wall Street Walter J. Schmidt

Fears of Money Flurry Grounded at March 1 Opening

The Associated Press reports March 1 payments caused fears of an early money surge were groundless. Call loan opened at 43 4 per cent. Independent Steels and Motors and subsidiaries advanced with Shipping in the stock market. Gains were led by Texas and Pacific and Canadian Pacific, while rails remained apathetic.

Associated Press New York Independent Steels and Motors Teaxs and Pacific Canadian Pacific Rai’s

News first page ad space cleared for news matters

The News shifts to first page news only with ads moved to pages 4 and 5. Readers will see new features including Abe Martin sayings a daily strip cartoon Doings of the Duffs and Day pictures. Junior News will appear on page 4 aimed at boys and girls.

Abe Martin Duffs

Speak English Not French in Dialing Ops Memo

A terse memo notes that operators at Egrp should speak English rather than French. The directive emphasizes clear communication and proclaims English as the preferred language for all inbound and outbound calls. No additional individuals or dates are specified.

Lent Lent Lent Special Services At Local Churches

Church notices outline Lent observances with Ash Wednesday and Holy Week programs. Evangelical Reformed plans Wednesday 7 30 pm and Friday 4 15 pm services for Lent with junior choir and ushers. Grace Reformed and Evangelical Reformed will alternate Sunday evenings during Lent and hold Holy Week services daily.

Evangelical Reformed church Henri L. G. Kieffer Grace Reformed chach C. Hoover Mr. Hoover Grace Reformed Evangellial Reformed Grace Reformed church Kicder U SG. Rapp Evangelical Lutheran church ming i

Four condemned men executed in 26 minutes at state prison

The Associated Press reports Charlen Petree Tom Christmas Otto Stevens and Johny McClure were electrocuted at the State prison today for the murder of George Lewis of Knoxville on May 30 1921. They faced death with prayers, Petree alone trembling before the end.

Associated Press Nashville Tenn Charlen Petree Tom Christmas Otto Stevens Johny McClure State prison George Lewis Knoxville Petree

Predictions of Snow and Record Feb Weather in County

The article reports an imminent snow forecast for the next 24 hours and notes colder weather to follow. It then details February's extreme weather: high 72 on the 23rd, low 3 on the 17th, total precipitation 20 inches, snowfall 10.35 inches across five events, and frequent sleet, fog, gales, and two thunderstorms in mid-month.

hain

Withdrawal of Negro Ex-Service Men From Tennessee Institute

Washington reports the Veterans Bureau ordered immediate withdrawal of 220 Negro ex-service men from the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial Institute in Nashville. The move follows investigators’ charges of extortion by institution president W. J. Hale, who was removed at the bureau director’s request. officials say the withdrawal is necessary for the soldiers’ interests.

Associated Press Washington Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial Institute Nashville Tenn Veterans’ Bureau W. J. Hale Hale Forbes

End of dispute between New York press and union

The Vasonated Press reports New York publishers and the Web Pressmen's Union ended their arbitration dispute over the Federal Jute award. Pon Seitz of the New York World announced a return to work after a publishers meeting. Morning and afternoon papers to resume full editions, with modifications to be discussed by a union committee Friday.

Press New York daily Web Pressmen’s Union Pon Seitz New York World slaom Seit x

Plan to End Soldier Bonus Cash Feature Proposed

Washington March 1 Republican members of the Ways and Means Committee virtually agreed to eliminate the cash feature of the soldier bonus. Chairman Fordney named a six member sub committee to work out a plan that would not require a large treasury draft within two years and would remove immediate bonus funding and controversy over the bill.

Associated Press Washington Elmin Republcan Ways and Means Fordney Federal treasury

Eyster of Maryland dies in California at ninety two

Mrs Eyster born Jefferson Maryland died February 23 at her Berkeley California home aged ninety two. Known as author of Chincapin Charlie and The Chinese Quaker her poetry and prose earned respect. She served as president emeritus of the League of American Pen Women and honorary president of the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association. Survived by one daughter she lived much of her life in California after a long Maryland life.

Berkeley Californi Maryland Frederick League of American Penwomen Pacfic Coast Women’s Press Association Caliifornia Europe Eyster Jefferson this county Abran Blessing Barjaywood Merryland Tract J. OQ Hendrix Douglass Hargett George Hane Bethesda Montgomery reunty California Nellie Blessing Eyster

Also Mentioned on This Page

ROSENOUR PAT TE PoO HENEY SOO FINE JUDGES’ CHAMBER Michael Frizzell MASSACHUSETTS TECH Walter J. Schmidt and Company NEWS Dalian tireeh dar A&h Tennessee CASH Legislation MAS Expi Calif LONG TIM iran MRS
Search Courier

Search the News Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The News?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication