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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1921
Page
4
The article contends that the Washington conference marks a break from covert bargaining and urges a new spirit of international cooperation. It notes the United States favors substantial fleet reductions and emphasizes safety through collective security rather than unilateral action.
Annie Main, 39, died at City Hospital after shooting herself Thursday morning at about 4 36. She was found in a room at 328 West Patrick Street and died Monday at 1 30 p m after lingering 57 hours in a unconscious state, survived by her mother Mrs Hits Main and two brothers.
Six commissions were received by the Clerk of the Court for candidates elected to the offices of Court, Register, Sheriff, and County Commissioners. Names listed include G. Haugh, Edward Smith, James A. Jones, John Wo. Holter, and E. Dudderer. Payments noted include 21 cents per com mission and a $105 total obligation for certain officials.
Local residents from Frederick and Monrovia discuss whether unemployment has reached its worst stage. Responses vary with several carpenters and residents expressing uncertainty or agreement about the current labor situation.
Miss Florence Muzzey and Laura Sehdo attend a convention in New York City with company representatives. Mr Paul Hammond visits Mobile relatives. Mr Louis Noonan returns from Frederick for his aunt’s funeral in New York. Mr and Mrs Richard Potts and Nannie Potts attend Rev Arthur Johns funeral in Rockville. Mrs John Francis Fischer announces birth of a daughter weighing 11 pounds with mother and baby doing well.
Miss Fannie Trline daughter of Mr and Mrs Greg Strine married Parker W Whitehill formerly of Union Bride at the Lutheran parsonage on Thursday evening. Rev P Rupp officiated. The bride, popular in Woodsboro and Frederick, has worked as a bookkeeper and cashier. The groom is a salesman for A W Condon. They will reside in Frederick.
John Mison Pate of Philadelphia and Miss Cora Young of Hagerstown wed yesterday afternoon at 6 oclock, witnessed by Edgar Metz of Hagerstown and Mrs Putte. The couple will reside in Philadelphia.
Last night marked the warmest November on record with readings near 62 degrees and December warmth predicted as the month nears. Yesterday approached another record as the thermometer neared 70. The city’s rain deficit stands about two inches below normal with colder weather likely to follow as a cold spell threatens.
Nonsense OCR fragment mentions dates and local items in Frederick. The readable bits reference events twenty years ago, Meyer Wat and a list of names, but specifics are unclear. The item appears to be a retrospective collection from The News with probable city notes and anecdotes.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a social gathering or party planning with references to hats and stores but lacks clear names dates places or outcomes. The readable items do not form a distinct event or person and cannot be reliably interpreted from the fragment.
Vague fragment mentions a birthday gathering with social scene notes. Names and specifics are unclear due to OCR issues but hints at a New York context and a possible event with attendees. The text is incomplete and cannot confirm event details or outcomes.
The piece paints a bustling community preparing for Thanksgiving and Christmas. It notes church services, charity drives, and social events from food sales to weddings and funerals, with shops promoting holiday openings and donations to Red Cross and Salvation Army.
William Tyler Page author of the American Creed and former Baltimore Mayor James H. Preston will speak at the Repudiation Day observance in Frederick Wednesday evening. The event commemorates the 1765 Stamp Act repudiation with joint S A R and D A R planning a ceremonies and tablet memorial in 1904. Osborne L Yellett and other state S A R officials are expected to address, with a dinner at the Wayside Inn.
A twelve year old girl from near Basic City Virginia who acted as a liaison for a blind man and his wife was seized by county Probation Officer Miss Mary Munn. Investigations showed the girl had traveled with the couple soliciting money. Red Cross officials in Winchester will take custody and arrange guardianship.
Judge Glenn H Worthington considers an injunction to stop Max Myer of Brunswick from connecting to a private sewer owned by the estate of Christian Smith. The case, argued days ago, centers on a pipe about ninety five feet and a disputed right sold by Frank Alder. Dr Horine opposes any connection to the sewer crossing his lot and a ruling is expected soon.
A Frederick crowd attends a late showing at a local cinema where a man escorting a larger companion faces unruly youths. Balcony youths aged eight to twelve toss paper and peanut shells onto patrons, prompting a tense moment as the man scans the crowd and maintains composure. Nearby, a group of three girls and a single male peer tease another young man with a club whistle and taunts.
The text presents a fragmentary legal note about service or labor under a law, stating that delivery from such service or labor is not allowed except upon a claim by the entitled party. It references a constitutional section, though wording remains garbled and unclear.
Rev Thomas Levan Pickel urges church and state unity to keep Christianity strong, urging “one hundred percent Americans” backed by men. The Monocacy Club banquet featured speakers including George Kaufman and Jacob Rothback, with a large local attendance and a detailed roll call of members and organizers.
In Hy Chamber of Commerce rooms a group of Frederick merchants organized a retail bureau. Officers elected include President Thomas Hailer and Secretary Charles Greg. A committee chaired by Ian Maples will draft by laws with Robert Bennett and Ames Hendrickson. A meeting will be held within 10 days to adopt rules. The bureau aims to promote bargain days, extend trade, establish credit, and unite merchants to discuss issues. membership hopes reach 50 soon.
A bank suit against the First National was dismissed by order of the court. The Comptroller of the Currency had sought on behalf of the receiver to challenge the bank’s charter for alleged violations of banking regulations. The dismissal ends the case with the court ratifying a report and confirming actions by the receiver and Attorney General.
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