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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1924
Page
4
The Daily News outlines submission rules for notices and opinion pieces including name and authorization requirements for letters to the editor and notices. It specifies no telephone submissions and that free notices of advertising nature must be written and emailed or mailed to the office.
A Friday column argues pacifist ideas spread among students and churches, urging practicality and truth. It endorses a strong national defense yet emphasizes ending war as a goal, noting Europe longs to eliminate conflict and American action can help worldwide abolition efforts.
The stars incline toward business gains and contracts this period. Taurus subjects may see career success and lucky ventures. trade, railways, and service sectors are favored before midsummer. Personal decisions and leases benefit from wise timing. notable opportunities arise for men and women alike.
Allen Weller sold his farm on the Fmuntehure state road to William F. Kingston of New York City through T. W. Dell, real estate agent. The notice frames the transfer amid a Bible verse quotation about righteousness and peace.
Readers from Shookstown Sandigan Frederick Jefferson Yellow Springs share thoughts on unifying the Methodist Episcopal churches. Responses praise strength in unity while warning against lingering divisions, reflecting hope for a single church to better align with shared beliefs.
Tom Sims muses on timing and routine noting differences between two things by minutes, odds of rare events at 69 births, and cautions about judgment. He warns that ignoring troubles worsens them, praises farming as a grand life yet tough work, and observes crowds and affection with a wry tone.
Washington reports the smallest winter wheat crop since WT with May 1 conditions. Production forecast stands at 813000 bushels or 35 bushels per acre, down 18827000 bushels from last year. May 1 conditions cited 54 percent of normal, better than last year but below the long term average.
Fragment mentions a thinker and wife roles with a stenographer, describing a thinly dressed woman as part of a circus setting. Details are sparse and names or places are not provided.
A historical annal of events and birthdays with scattered notes from 1813 to the early 20th century. Highlights include Gallatin and Bayard appointed peace commissioners in 1813, the 1849 Battle of Palestrina, 1860 nomination of John Bell, 1874 Victoria and Eugenie visit, and various royal and political items. The piece also notes a 1 year ago oil well explosion in Texas and upcoming political conventions in Utah and Oklahoma.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick: George Tabler Jr., 19, injured while guiding his father's horse near Urbana. President Apple of the Woman's College to speak at Mercer sburg Reformed Church meeting in Waynesboro, Pa. Independent Hose Company buys new pump coats. A tenant house and a stake with two horses and a cow were destroyed by fire near LeGore's. Animals belonged to William Shul, a rural free delivery employee. A comedy was staged at Point of Rocks by local youth. W S T O of Walkersville held monthly meeting at Miss Taberviskiss home. next gathering at Mrs. No re McKinney's.
International understanding and peace will feature the biennial World’s W. G. A. Committee gathering in Washington today. Women from forty countries will attend. The piece notes the Scotland Home Rule bill’s second reading in the Commons and its broader imperial implications.
Radio listings show WEAF WJZ WJY WOR WGZ WGY stations airing contralto Florence Salmanne and Ruth Warburton sopranos, orchestras, talks on finance and taxes, university and military topics, bedtime stories, sport results, and comedy sketches. Stations include WEAF New York WJZ Newark WJY New York WGZ Springfield WGY Schenectady.
A terse note describes a worn spot on the shoe sole near the tor fen. It advises a quick half sole replacement once visible wear appears, warning against delaying the repair as the fire pace quickens.
Celia Cooney and her husband Edward Cooney, involved in ten holdups, were separated in a Brooklyn jail before Celia began a 20 year sentence at Auburn and Edward to Sing Sing with possible parole in seven years. They exchanged final words and sobs as wardens prepared Celia for transfer.
Massachusetts and Washington reports say Senate Democrats secured the final tax bill victory by adding a gift tax provision. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts proposed a gift tax scale from 2 percent on 25 000 to 36 percent on 5 000 000, with gifts up to 25 000 exempted. The House originally set gift tax rates from 1 percent on 50 000 to 40 percent on 11 000 600, but the Senate Finance Committee struck that out.
The Athletic Association selects its 1925 26 and 27 officers Anna Delk president Trene Stupp vice president Ruta Pierson secretary and Ann Mullan treasurer The White Sweater girl chosen annually for all around leadership will be announced at the spring track meet The piece notes four tastes bitter sweet salt and acid.
A widow declares relief from stomach trouble after using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. She claims the simple preparation removes catarrhal troubles and inflammation causing many stomach and intestinal ailments. One dose proves its worth with a money refund offer. Ad insert.
By virtue of writs of fieri facias issued from the Frederick County Court, the sale to satisfy debts of Alvin L Hess Annie A Hess and Walter L Hess is ordered. The property described is a tract of land about four miles west of Emmitsburg on the north side of the Hampton Valley Road, containing twenty three acres one rood and twenty two perches with a six room weather guarded house. The sale covers lands, tenements, goods and chattels, rights and credits and proceeds go to the creditors.
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