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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1922
Page
5
A historic Frederick Maryland newspaper notice outlines daily publication, address details, payment for notices, and rules for submissions. It notes Associated Press copyright and requires real name signatures for published communications.
On St Patrick day many Catholics and Irish Americans celebrate the saint and the hope for a united Ireland. The piece calls for reconciliation between Irish factions and foresees a prosperous Irish Free State led by a ruler with spiritual appeal and persuasive power.
The latest U S Employment report paints a hopeful picture of an early spring revival in industrial activity. As wind and construction jobs rise and farm operations renew, a large number of idea men could be put to work, boosting earnings and restarting idle wheels.
A quotation from Dr. Bickers extols the newspaper man who stores vast trivia for instant use. He cites countless facts from mayoral eras to moon distance and quail laws, arguing breadth of knowledge saves the copy from fading away and keeps stories vivid and timely.
In Homestead Pennsylvania on March 17 a bandit entered the store of Charles Markowitz and demanded money. He opened the cash register but fled after taking only soap coupons and emptying a compartment of coins. The clerk observed the disguise and the escape with the loot.
Aboard Frederick’s questions on mayoral job appeal local residents share mixed views. Earl Beard says it isn’t much of a job. Charles R Anders would not lie about ability to accept. William Barthlow lacks knowledge about the role. G Baker cites salary under present conditions as a deterrent. T. D. Ambrose also doubts interest in the job.
In Washington March 17 the Irreconcilables press the four power Pacific treaty in the Senate. Senator Herd Mississippi Democrat attacks the pact as risky and misrepresents naval terms while administration leaders offer no reply. He notes waning interest and criticizes Republicans who now back the four power treaty.
John Nelli, 60, of 3508 West Fourth Street, was admitted to Chester Hospital after a bale of cotton struck him at the Trainer Spinning Company plant where he worked. His condition is listed as serious.
Williamsport city council votes four to one against daylight saving. Railroad interests urged adoption but industry poll shows workers evenly split on the issue.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick the News columns note plans for a grand ball at Junior Ball to aid the Junior Fire Company with a committee named for arrangements. Other items include a Jordan River water-sealed bottle from General Sweeney, an art loan exhibit at Frederick City Hospital, a building contract awarded to a Frederick contractor, a stable fire at James Abrecht’s West Patrick street property, and various local civic and church notices.
Landlord Gabe Claw told a morning registrar he is tied to the hospital’s alcoholic wing. The line evokes past praise for bold oratory, reflecting an odd old hometown snapshot.
Respondents seek dismissal of the petition seeking a receiver and injunction. They acknowledge an undivided one third interest in the partnership but deny control by the employer. They agree to account for the one third and express willingness to wind up and settle with the deceased’s representatives. They oppose appointing a receiver and argue the business should be closed by surviving partners.
Ridiculous remarks flare among Philadelphia leaders on March 17 as they defend John A. Bell from any suggestion he would pay for a U S Senate seat. Senator Edwin H. Varese says Bell would not be involved. Barry A. Macher, a potential governor candidate, calls the report ridiculous.
A comic scene in a nearby orchestra portrays a drum pleading for relief from constant beating. The drum contemplates rebellion by stretching itself to retaliate, but the plan ends abruptly when a sudden pop signals the drum’s destruction, ending its wish to rebel.
Frederick National Bank reports assets totaling over 1.8 million dollars including loans and discounts 596 295 77 overdrafts 353 140 government securities 150 000 other bonds 61 777 86 and furnishings 24 293 07. It lists cash vaults and deposits at banks and a capital stock of 20 435 83 with profits, reserves and dividends. J W L Carty signs as cashier sworn March 1922 before Notary J H Kennedy.
Property deeds show transfers in Brunswick and county deeds ranging from $10 to $25. March 17 marks events like the Church of England’s Georgia establishment in 1758 and Boston’s British evacuation in 1776. A Fredericktown bank report lists assets, loans, and reserves as of the date, with a sworn financial statement by I. J. Marshall Milter, secretary.
Peggy describes a lively Mother Goose themed party she organized for former knitting club friends and new arrivals. costumes ranged from Mother Goose characters to Queen of Hearts while contests, puzzles on menu cards, crafts with clothespins and tissue, and tongue twisters entertained the group before a cocoa and cake spread.
A civic prompt cites Maryland Constitution Section 9 Article 2 stressing faithful execution of laws and invites readers to share a local news item, urging civic awareness and community reporting.
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