Theory Of Electricity Altering Weather Circles
Lieutenant Calvin P. Page argues that increased electrical energy from wireless and radiophone broadcasting disrupted atmospheric static, causing late frosts and cooler conditions. He cites Navy and commercial stations from Annapolis to New York and Los Angeles, with frost patterns spanning Virginia to the Mississippi and California rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin P. Page
Dudley Page
Court street
Lieut. Page
Lient
Page
United States Navy
Annapolis
Atlantic Ocean
New York
Pittsburgh
Springfield
Mess
Newark
N. J
Chicago
Frosta
Virginia
Mississippi
California
Lieut Page
Navy
San Diego
Los Angeles
Deny agreement between Russia and oil group
Genoa dispatch quotes Colonel Boyle of Shell and Royal Dutch denying a signed industrial pact with the Russian Soviet government. Reuters reports the Russian delegation at the Economic Conference fully denied concessions to Shell interests. Musical note: unrelated line about Princeton crew coach appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Genoa
Genes
London Evening News
today
Colonel Boyle
Shell
Reuters
Russia urged to accept allies' proposals at Genoa talks
British representatives said the memorandum embodies the maximum powers will give the Russian government and the minimum they will accept from Russia. If Soviet delegates reject the general lines, negotiations will be suspended for some time likely until a new Russian government appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Genoa
Russia
Parental laxity blamed for boy's waywardness in court
Judge Worthington heard Austin Harper aged 10 before the juvenile court after police caught him rifling a Fisher store cash register on East Patrick street. His father George Harper admitted lack of daytime supervision though promising stricter evenings. The youth previously burglarized The News-Post cash register and stole theatre tickets. parole two years earlier was noted with warning of possible school custody if violated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Harper
Worthington
Young Harper
Fisher store
East Patrick street
George Harper
Harper
News-Post
Maryland Gets 2800 From Federal Forest Protection Aid
Maryland's share in this year's apportionment of Federal funds for cooperative protection of forest lands will be about 2800. State Forester F. W. Besley and assistant J. A. Cope of Baltimore attended the Baltimore sessions with foresters from 25 states. The Federal Government now contributes 400000 yearly toward maintaining state forest protection systems. Maryland has about 2 million acres of forest land. The meeting discussed nationwide forestry campaigns, fire prevention education, and keeping timber-producing lands growing to meet needs. Celebrate 2nd Wedding Anniversary at Lewistown. Mr and Mrs B F Ricketts celebrated their second wedding anniversary and his 14th birthday. Present were Mr and Mrs George Trout and children Irene Harry and John, Mrs Lewis Leather and children James Helen Evelyn of Bockeystown, Mr and Mrs John Whipp and children Daniel Hester Thomas of Adamstown, Mr and Mrs Albert Stupp, Charles C Green, Rev and Mrs A R Snedegar of Lewistown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Baltimore
F. W. Besley
J. A. Cope
united
B. F. Ricketts
Lewistown
Rickets
George Trout
Irene
Harry
John
Lewis Leather
James
Helen
Evelyn
Bockeystown
John Whipp
Daniel
Hester
Thomas
Adamstown
Albert Stupp
Charles C. Green
A. R. Snedegar
Gun Totter Given Four Months In Court Cut
James P Flynn an Ireland native now of Brunswick was sentenced to four months in the House of Correction by Judge Worthington after being found guilty on the concealed weapon count. State witnesses testified he pointed a revolver at Harry Beans. Flynn claimed he carried the weapon after threats and misstatements about him and surrendered after consulting a priest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Flynn
Ireland
Brunswick
House of Correction
Glenn H.H. Worthington
Aaron FR. Anders
H. Dorsey Etchison
Flynn
William Moore
Harry Beans
William Carter
William Carey
Morgan P. Runkles
James Harrison
John W. Lloyd
E. Ambrose
Madg. Nuse
Beans
Iam
Harper’s Ferry
Morgan P. Rankles
Underworld Feud Claims Two in Philadelphia
Philadelphia May 2 Two men were shot and killed early today in a police believed underworld feud. At 1025 Melton Street two conflicting accounts emerged as Harry Stinger 35 died later in hospital from bullet wounds. Stinger claimed he killed Buck Bailey in a pistol duel after a quarrel over a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
n/ j
Melton street
Harry Stinger
Buck” Bailey
Stinger
Trading slackens after early buying movement
The Associated Press reports a morning stock market slackening with irregular prices after an initial buying surge. Leading equipment stocks stay firm while Mercantile Marine preferred leads gains in shipping. Rails remain weak as few cross 4 percent. overall, the day shows uncertain trends but closes strong with about 1,100,000 shares traded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pres
New York
Mercantile Marine
109 to Graduate From City's High Schools in June
The Frederick two high schools expect 109 seniors to graduate this spring, 57 from Girls High and 62 from Boys High. Commencement week begins June 11 with a sermon, girls class night June 12 featuring At the End of the Rainbow, boys class night June 13, diplomas June 14. The Boys High list includes G Harold Best and many others. Girls High list names numerous scholars and special. Will filed for probate for the late J J Ball, with widow and children named as executors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
cademic
J. J. Ball
Backeysteen
Orphans Court
Lady Astor Returns to Her Old Home Town Welcome
Lady Astor, Miss Nancy Langhorne, greeted in Richmond after becoming a British Parliament member. A Southern Women's Education Alliance president presented flowers and voiced a heartfelt welcome in the trainshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LADY ASTOR
Associated Press
Richmond
Nancy Langhorne
Ora L. Hatcher
Southern Women's Education
Allance
Harding Not to Seek to End Coal Strike Report
Washington May 2 Investigation by the Commerce Department into underlying coal industry difficulties such as intermittency of employment and irregular production is being expedited to gather data for a proposed administration plan to reorganize the industry. High official circles indicate the plan focuses on remedies for fundamental coal problems rather than a specific settlement of the miners' and operators' controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Commerce Department
Deny Morse Paid Daugherty 25000 Fee Accusations Rise
Washington reports say Alaris M. Daugherty, now Attorney General, allegedly received 25000 from Charles W. Maree for aiding Morse's release from Atlanta Federal penitentiary. Senators Caraway Watson Moe discuss, while McAdoo and others deny or counter with related charges in a tense Senate radar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Alaris M. Daugherty
Charles W. Maree
New York
Morse
Atlanta Federal
Senate
Caraway
Arkansas
Senstor Watson
Republican
Indiana
Dancherts
Moe
New Hampaire
William G McAdoo
Seormarr
the
Treasury
Moree
indictimenta ja
Federal conria
Harding asks for fund to prosecute war frauds
President Harding sent a House budget communication requesting a special appropriation of 590000 to prosecute all war fraud cases. The fund would cover investigation and prosecution of civil and criminal actions arising from the war era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HARDING
Associated Press
Washington
House
Past Masters Night at Columbia Lodge No 58
Columbia Lodge No 58 A F and A M held its annual Past Masters Night on the third floor of the Masonic Temple. A roll of Irving Past Masters was called and impromptu speeches followed by Francis P. Sappington Sr presenting Charles B. Cox of Waynesboro with a gold Past Masters jewel. Refreshments were served after the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Lodge
A. F
A. Masons
Howard
A. Grosa
W. M
Masonic Temple
Irving
Francis P. Sappington, Sr
Samuel G. Duvall
Forace C. Zacharias
Millard F .Lease
Grayson E Bowers
Ira L. Miller
Willam C. Birely
Charles B. Cox
Francis B. Sappington, Sr
Waynesboro
Immigration bill goes to president after House passage
Washington May 2 The House adopted 257 to 36 the conference report on the immigration bill extending the three percent immigration limitation to June 30 1925 The bill now goes to the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
House today
Frederick County Appea l Draws Tourists Seeking Homes
Frederick attracts visitors seeking residence in the city or county. Readers in Gressboro New Jersey and Cornersville Dorchester County request information about Frederick city and Frederick County. The News-Post Tourists Guide is being circulated to aid locating housing and relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
News-Post
Three Trainmen Killed as B and O Engine Explodes
Three Baltimore and Ohio railroad workers died when a powerful locomotive blew up at Fairhope seven miles east of Meyersdale. Engineer Timothy Conway of Cumberland Maryland fireman C E Newcomer and brakeman H L Parkat of Connellsville were killed. The boiler failure caused ten cars to derail and burn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annodated
Meyersdale
Baltimore and Ohio
Fairhope
here
Timothy Conway
Cumberland
C. E. Newcomer
H. L. Parkat
Conneliaville
Pittsburgh
Pretty Divorc ee Held for Death of Her Little Nephew
Miss Violet Black Duncan a nineteen year old divorcee was arrested in Chicago charged with murder in the death of her nephew Hollis Boyd two and a half years old of Alton Park Tenn The child was found dead in Miss Duncans apartment last Saturday night with three gas range jets open He was revived by a physician The death was believed to result from a quarrel with R C Dubay an Atlanta businessman who upbraided the woman after she rode in a motor bus with another man
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Violet Black Duncan
Hollis Boyd
Alton Park
Tena
Miss Duncan
Atlanta
mar
White House Challenged by Children's Crusade Leaders
Washington May 2 The White House challenged the leaders of the children's crusade demanding the release of war law violators from prison. The President Harding would not be swayed by the picketing program of the American Civil Liberties Union, organizers say. He sympathizes with the children but would welcome them to the White House only under ordinary circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
White House
Harding
American Civil Liberties Union
1922 Champs to be Dolled in New Suits
Uniforms for the local Blue Ridge League club are shown in H F Shipley window. The traveling outfits are grayish blue with black trim and the letter F on the left sleeve. Home uniforms will be cream with dark pinstripes, matching last year’s style. In Baltimore a private was killed and a Black man wounded when a shooting occurred at a near beer saloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Ridge League
H. F. Shipley
A. G Spalding and Bros
Baltimore
Edward Fioures
Tank Battalion
Camp Meade
Leonard Johnson
raadom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calvin Page
Princeton
G. Harold Best
Frederick N. Bowers
Miel Burgee
Monrovia
Ralph Burgee
Walter Comer
East Third street
Harry Cornproost
Wilson Griffith
Urbana
Reno
Harp, Jr
West Second street
Frank Hill Hedges
Otho J. Keller
West Church street
Cromwell
Charles E. Rent
Arthur L. Rhoads
East Second street
Vernon F. Rhoderick
George Riggs
Sjamsville
Allen T. Richardson
LeGore
Earl Rice
Thomas Rice
East South street
John Smith
Walkersville
Nelson Snouffer
Buckeystown
Wm. Simpson
Charles A. Tammany
George Hendrix
Rockwell Terrace
Charles B. Trail
Coaneli street
Howard Tull
John Wood
West Third street
John Worthington
Record street
Nevin Smith
George F. Abrecht
Patek street
Samuel A. Abrecht
M. S.D
city
James C. Basford
Doubs
Charles D. Brunner
Ralph FE
Burdette
Thomas A. Chapline
Patrick street
George Cramer
Guy R. Cramer
Harry M. Cramer
Steiner S. Cramer
Woodsboro
Elmer W. Dansberger
West Patrick street
Melvin M Engle
South Market street
Murray F. Fox
Wisner street
Austin T. Griffin
Denver B. Horne
Walton I. Howard
Robert D. Osburn
Gordon F. Palmer
Thurmont
Ralph A. Putman
Irvin J. Ramsburg
Donald Renneberger
Floyd G. Rimbey
L. Rayby Specht
Julia Elizabeth Abbott
Elizabeth English Benson
Yvonne Vivian Biser
Mildred Lee Brown
Catherine E. Burgee
Ruth Maynard Cline
Hilda Elizabeth Cramer
Alice Catharine Dean
Madaline Virginia Cronenberg
Josephine Pearre Etchison
Helen Catherine Fisher
Susan Jarboe Grove
Edith May Hagan
Julia Anne Hammond
Jane Pauline Hendrickson
Ruth Kieln Holter
Anna Catherine Hull
Sarah Ruth Jones
Bernice Kathryn Kiracofe
Etta Lee Hanna Krelmer
Kathleen Michael
Mary Virginia Butcher
Mary Wilson Condon
Josephine Madora Darner
Mary Catherine Falconer
Laura Kathryn Fogle
Hazel Marie Geiser
Janie Louise Hoidcraft
Naomi Catherine Faoidcraft
Ida Marie Keefer
Mildred Haines Kefauver
Miriam Katherine Martz
Leona Grace Mercer
Edna Marie Michael
Lois Helen Moherty
Margaret Mertle Roelkey
Alma Pauline Stall
Catherine Alice Thomas
Ruth Baxton Thomas
Madelynne Elizabeth Viertz
Mary Margaret Smith
Ethel Hargett Thomas
Chang Tso-lin
Manchuria
Wu Peifu
Federal Reserve
fgurea
Frederick Clearing House Association
Federal Reserve system
Fredericktown
Hagerstown
John B. Kieffer
Department of Commerce
DENY MORSE
DAUGHERTY
ACCUSE M’ADOO
Chas. B. Cox
Gressboro, N. J
sara
Frederick county
Cornersvile
Dorchester county
Penna
CHILD CRUSADE
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!