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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1923
Page
5
The fragment presents publication policies from a Frederick Maryland newspaper, including credit to the Associated Press, writer disclosure rules, mail submission for notices, and postal processing notes. It indicates restrictions on opinion pieces and advertising notices and mentions office submission requirements.
A 1923 news sketches President Harding’s heavy duties and stresses after his wife’s death, arguing the presidency needs a strong cabinet. It notes a taxicab driver returning a $19,900 wallet as an example of honorable conduct, and comments on the public’s belief in “Finding is Keeping.”
Secretary of Labor Davia rules Duncan is no longer a U.S. citizen after marrying a Russian poet. Responses from readers vary on whether she should be barred from the United States.
Frederick in 1923 notes that cities would benefit by leaving their horse with him and taking the daily stage to Baltimore and Washington. Fare from Frederick to Baltimore by the accommodation stage was 2.50 and to Hagerstown 1.59. Dated Frederick March 2, 1923. CG FL KL
Baltimore March 12 Senator Weller will sail March 2 for Porto Rico as the first leg of an extended tour toward northern Pacific ports. He will be joined by or Wil johm, with Secretary of War Weeks and Captain Stayton in Annapolis. The trip includes San Juan, then Panama, the canal, and a Pacific run to northern Washington. Return not set. The plan has excited Republican leaders though not widely known. Some see the jaunt as tied to city and state campaigns, and to Weller’s reduced interest in the mayoral race.
D A R delegates for Frederick Chapter announced for the state convention in Baltimore on March 16 and 17. Mrs. Markell, the regent, will chair the local report and present the chapter’s activities. Other local representatives include Mrs. Feiser LeGore Tow ers Dutrow Emma Brown and Anna Brown. Ancient Maya cities investigated by American archaeologists may rival Luxor finds with two newly discovered sites Chicken-liza and U Xinal and aims to translate artifacts from the ruins.
Editor recalls a June 21 1528 notice about Joseph Talbott purchasing and remodeling Mrs Bimball's Tavern near the City Hotel in Frederick. The piece notes a large stable, new buildings, and aims to entertain with comfort, asking patronage and public approval as the hotel project continues.
A collage notes events on March dates: Napoleon married Louisa of Austy, religious freedom debates, tunnels, and Titans. It recalls General Grant commanding U S Armies in 1864, the Russian Revolution in 1917, and a 1854 Anglo French Turkish coalition against Russia. Six Oxford students expelled as Methodists.
A garbled note hints at a marriage and social norms. It contrasts a wife’s surrender of downtown ambitions with a man’s choice between two unclear options, suggesting tension over appearances and decisions.
Moscow reports Soviet grain exports to Western Europe while famine relief ships bring aid to Russia. Officials defend private peasant surplus as key to feeding future needs, resisting wide requisition amid a policy shift to free trade. European buyers, chiefly Scandinavia, are eyed for this year’s exports amid questions on cooperative handling. A separate item notes Prof. Joan J Crumb elected president of Emmitsburg Savings Bank succeeding J Lewis Rhodes.
Twenty years ago in Frederick readers saw items about Clarke family visitors from Mobile spending a week, a fourth grade student Earle Hargett achieving a high exam average, a snakecatcher near Cayetown, and Mrs Andrew Mbauch completing a surgical course leading to a recovery for a relative. The City Opera House hosted an event for the Columbia technical Institute in Washington D C.
John J. Cartin, a native Frederick County, now in Baltimore, marks four years in amusement work and cites steady profits. A burly, cheerful man with a straight view, he reads the Congressional Record in leisure and stresses a Catholic Democrat household in Washington.
A dated warning warns readers about improper radio attachments. careless grounding can cause an email spark and ignite a home. The piece urges careful handling to avoid dangerous electrical mishaps.
Reverend Fairbanks Stockdale of Bayside reports progress in his study of the chicken language. He claims to have identified 21 distinct sounds and is evaluating their meanings and use in poultry communication.
By virtue of the power vested in me as Collector of State and County Taxes of Frederick County Maryland for the year due and in arrears I will sell for the payment of taxes and costs at the Court House door Frederick City Frederick County on the date to be fixed in accordance with law
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