Bakers Plan Frederick Convention For Potomac States Association
The Potomac States Association of the Baking Industry discussed a three day convention in Frederick on May 2 3 and 4 with about 400 delegates expected. Francis Scott Key Hotel will serve as headquarters. sessions begin at 9 30 each morning and include national speakers from the baking industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac States Association of the Baking Industry
Francis Score Key Hotel
Frederick
Frank E. Smith
Cumberland
L. A. Shillinger Baltimore
Glenn O. Garber
this city
J. J. Mattern
Richmond
Ker
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
Delaware
North Carolina
District of Columbia
Bey
Francis Scott Rer
Gean O. Garber
John Hershberger
J. W. Nicodemus
Albert Schueler
Former R. R. Firemen’s Chief William Carter Critically Ill
Willam S. Carter former grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine Men is in critical condition at the Church Home after three weeks in hospital. Doctors said his illness took a turn for the worse in recent days. he has been in Washington where he manages the research department of the organization since retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Baltimore
Willam S. Carter
crand
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Tom C arter
Sir Carter
Firemen’s Brotherhood
Carter
Washington
Mercer Sells Madison Street Dwelling to Cook Couple
Carson H. Mercer real estate and insurance agent sold the two story brick dwelling at 319 Madison Street to Charles F. Cook and Bertha E. Cook near Jefferson. Possession set for April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson H. Mercer
Alexander ¥. Quinn
Emma May Guinn
Madison street
Charles F. Cook
Bertha E. Cook
Jefferson
Mrs Saludes Sentenced to 26 Years to Life in Auburn
New York March 14 Mrs Paulette Saludes convicted of murdering Oscar Marteliere an insurance broker was sentenced to 26 years to life in Auburn Women’s Prison. She shot Marteliere in his office last October claiming he had tricked her out of money and then carried on affairs with other women. She faced three prior commutations attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Paulette Saludes
Oscar Martelliere
Auburn
Sslades
Marteliere
sae Tande
Slifer Guilty In Barn Burning Case
Frank Slifer, about 24, found guilty by a Garfield Grove jury of burning a barn last December near Midlown. Trial began Monday with a two hour deliberation. sentence deferred. Fire Marshal Percy testified of a confessed motive cited by Slifer, who offered the devil made him do it as his defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Slifer
Garfield Grove
Middletown
Slifer
Tasmas Dougherty
Percy
Sifer
Stifer
House of Correction
Gienn H. Worthington
Edward C. Peter
jio Austin Wiles
Wiles
Frank Gastleyt f
Japan warns China on 21 Demands treaty abrogation
The Japanese Foreign Office informs the Chinese charge at Tokyo that abrogation of the 21 Demands treaty would clash with international practice and hinder friendship. Tokyo says it rejects the proposal and sees nothing in the treaty that cannot be modified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
China
Japan
Tokio
March Snowstorm Affects Middle West Forecast
The Associated Press reports a March snowstorm headed for the Middle West with lower temperatures and strong winds. Snow is expected across the Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley tonight into tomorrow, sweeping east from the Rocky Mountains toward the Ohio Valley with rain or sleet possible in southern regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Middle West
Weath
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Rocky Mountain
weather bureau
Canadian
Ohio Vailey
amone
Day Enforcement Bill Passes Pennsylvania House
The Associated Press reports the enforcement bill passed the Pennsylvania Senate 29 to 15 after a lengthy debate and moves next to the House. The article later touches on a 20 year old reference to Heinrich Heine and notes concerns about grave care in Montmartre Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br Tne Associated Press
Harrisburg
State Senate
House
Andrews Held for Murder in Hess Case and Frederick Seeks 1924 Conventions
Charles Hess died after being shot by Clarence Andrews near Emmitsburg. Hess deposition shows he said Andrews fired from ten feet away. Andrews jailed pending hearing. Hess indicted for selling liquor. Frederick Chamber pursues permanent convention status, targeting national bodies for 1924 events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hess
Frederick City
Clarence Andrews
Frederick County
Hess
Agron RK. Anders
James A. Jones
Allen Bartgis
Andrews
Emmitsburg
Jones
Man walks across country to marry Cumberland bride
Charles C. Franklin, famed indefatigable walker, has completed 22 187 miles toward a 45 000 mile journey and will stay in Frederick until Thursday before touring Baltimore Annapolis and Washington for passports ahead of a European honeymoon. He plans to wed Miss Mary Lee DuFoe around August 2 and depart for a prolonged honeymoon tour through Europe ending in September 1925. Franklin veteran of World War I and longtime traveler, recalls a 36 hour Canadian snowstorm rescue and a meeting with a Rainbow Division member in uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Franklin
Frederick
Franklin
Empire theatre
Baltiimore
Annapolis
Washing‘ton
State Department
Frank Hin
Europe
Tanks of the benedicts
Mary Lee DuFoe
Cumberland
Fraaklin
Washineton
Fresno
California
Ianchern
Miss DuFoe
Birmingham
Alabama
iNasons
Alabama National Guard
United States
Mounted Police
Canada
Ex Counselor of Veterans Bureau Ends His Life
Charles F. Cramer former general counsel of the Veterans Bureau in San Francisco shot himself after recent criticism of the bureau. His body was found in his home bathroom after he said goodbye to his wife who left for New York. Police recovered a note explaining the act though friends say strain from his bureau work harmed his health. William Wolf Smith, who succeeded him, found no evidence of Cramer’s discredit in the legal division. Director Hines ordered Smith to review most projects and contracts Cramer ruled on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Mareh
Charles F. Cramer
San Francisco
Veterans Bureau
Bureau
Congress
William Wolf Smith
Mr. Cramer
Stock market rise despite high call rate
The New York press reports the call money renewal rate at 5 1 percent failed to halt stock market speculation. Speculators push advances based on strong earnings, with bets in favorites and shipping stocks rising. A city meeting on reservoir site plans was postponed due to board member absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
secrated Press
New York
MOTs
ihe
Emory C. Crum
Grand Encampment Odd Fellows meet in Baltimore March
The annual communication of the Grand Encampment of Maryland Independent Order of Odd Fellows will assemble at the temples in Baltimore on March 19 and 20 with representatives from all state encampments. Grand Patriarch William G. Schmidt will preside, and reports will be presented by Grand Scribe William A. Jones. A technical degree conferral and travelier presentation are planned, with the event highlighted by a net member increase to about 4,600. Local members will travel in large numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Order of Odd Fellows
institution of
Patriarchal Odd Fellowship
Baltimore
William G. Schmidt
William A. Jones
Eugene S. Anderson
Fraternity
Miller
Easton
Elk‘ton
Havre de Grace
Hempden
ito
Jerusalem
America
J. Winger Draper
Haserstown
J. C. Parsons
Salisbury
Samuel Wright
John H.Stivers
Pioneer Too Slow So Harding Goes Faster
The Associated Press reports President Harding climbs into a speed boat in Miami and heads toward southern Florida for a reform trip, with plans to start from St Augustine. The piece also notes a suspended arrest for a local real estate case and mentions unrelated items about whiskey, Siamese literature, and Central Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PIONEER
HARDING
Associated Press
iam Maren
toe &e
river
Hardisc
Miami
Florida
St Augustine
Rotary Conference Arrives for 34th District Meet
Delegates and visitors to the annual Thirty-fourth District Rotary Club conference begin arriving in Baltimore with about 50 from the Baltimore delegation. The day includes opening services at Evangelical Reformed church and a reception at the Francis Scott Key Hotel with registration booths and host volunteers coordinating activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirty-fourth District Rotary Club
Baltimore
Hotel
Reinert
Francie Scott Key
Edeward L. Stock
Washington
Air
RL Jeffery Lydiatt
Calgary
Alberta
Canada
Hagerstown
Harry as
Kline
D. D
Lancaster
Gounod
Francis Scott Ker
Robert J. Warfiell
Margue-rite Dil
Ruth Grove
Celeste
Thomas
Lewis R. Dertzbaugh
Alice Carter
Virginia Shook
Oscar Grove
Max Fisher
James Houck
Carl Wisotski
Frank Main
Isaag Hankey
Jack Markey
ichard Raiisburgh
Robert Clapp
Reymond York
Joseph Shook
Edward Grove
Lawrence Bowers
Rose Hill
Rotary
Miss Reynolds
Rose HO
Special Lights for Rotary Convention in Frederick
The Rotary club ordered special lighting for a three day 34th district conference. Potomac Public Service workers strung lights along Patrick and Market streets to create a holiday atmosphere. The display, planned with decorations, may be dismantled Saturday if no conflicts arise. Main streets were also washed in preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary International
Potomac Public Service Company
Patrick street
Market Street
Court
East Patrick street
North Market street
Frederick
Rotary club
City in Gala Attire for Rotary Convention
Frederick is decorated in national colors and Rotary banners for the upcoming Thirty-fourth district International Rotary conference. Market and Patrick streets show overhead spans and Key Hotel lobby displays with banners reading Welcome Rotarians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
International Rotary
Rotary
Market
Patrick streets
Freder
Francis Scott Key
Welcome Poterlans
Aviators Try In Vain Break Ice Jam
Port Jervis New York March 14 Army aviators from Aberdeen Maryland Reid bombed a five mile ice jam on the Delaware River to avert flooding but failed to move the mast. Seven 300 pound bombs were dropped. three hit land and caused injuries none. The others cracked large holes in the ice as they attempted to break the jam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Port Jervis
N. Y
Aberdeen Ma
Reid
Delaware
ROY
Four Negroes Killed in Southern Storm at Thomson
Four negroes were killed and three seriously injured as Monday night's storm ripped through the Bas Pearson place twelve miles east of Thomson Georgia. Three houses were blown away and several other structures demolished in the powerful weather event reported belatedly today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Thomson
Pearson place
here
Son Kills Father in Bluefields Streets
In Bluefield West Virginia on March 1 Oscar Mitchell a contractor shot and killed his father Charles Mitchell after a quarrel. Police say the elder man threatened to kill him during the street confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BLUEFIELDS
Associated Press
Bluefield
W. Va
Charles Mitchell
Oscar Mitchell
Mitchell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bakers
Francis Scait Key Hotel
Progressive Master Bakers’ Association
Master Bakers” Association
Francis Scott Her Hotel
Potomac States Association
Pive Master Bakers
Asi
Pennsylvania
George Edward Smith
Bine
Grey
R. R. FIREMEN
William S. Carter
Baltimore Hospital
Saludes
PENNA
Frankforter Zeitong
Heinrich Heine
Montmarie
Paris
Austin
dan
Guard Assn
Chamber of Commerce
Maryland Agricultural Society
National Guard Association
Indianapolis
Denver
noThe Chamber of Commerce
Vets’ Bureau
ODD FELLOWS
Offux
John Offutt
Barnesville
Samuel Riggs
Keshville
Montgomery county
casis
IRWIE
College Park
L.old
D. Harp
Dickerson
isurance
teze Park
Allen Grumbine
Frank M. Shap
hint
Siam
ant
Central Africa
34th District
EVAN
REFORMED CHURCH
HENRI L. G. KIEFFER
Market and
Patrick| Sts
Rotary clubs
AVIATORS
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