06 Sep 1922
Page 5
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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
Sep 06, 1922
Page
5
A wartime editorial denounces a campaign of violence against railroad transport. It condemns bombings and track obstructions as un-American, urging peaceful arbitration by public authorities to settle labor disputes. The piece labels violent acts as alien to American values and warns such actions hinder workers’ rights.
A reader advocates reopening the Empire Theatre for high quality music, praising manager Decker for offering cultured performances. Another letter corrects a Mt Airy history error, recalling houses and residents from forty years ago, noting past businesses and people tied to the area.
In a yon a et ty ce rats road strike readers weigh the train disruption. Laity Beall offers a cautious view while Austin Thomas notes conditions depend on government action. Ralph Falconer cites local sentiment. Tomar Filby comments on daily impact. Charlie Brookey fills out the North Market street snapshot with uncertain opinions.
Two weddings reported in Montgomery and Creagerstown. In Foelenville Methodist Church, Pare Gereva Bodmer and Iaty Bodmer wed Georee W. and Stockton, with Rev. E. W. Aaron officiating. Numerous Bodmer relatives served as attendants. reception planned in Poolesville area. In Creagerstown, Steiner Whitmore and Mabel R. Wope married by Rev. Dr. P. J. Heimer at St. John's Reformed Church, with post ceremony trips to Atlantic City and a Creagerstown reception. Both couples active in rural church work.
The faculty alumni and pall tations held their annual reunion at Blue Ridge College in New Windsor as preparations begin for the new school year. The American ambassador to England has relinquished his Chesham Place residence and will move into the Prince's Gate house donated to the U S government by J P Morgan.
Selections from The News column recall events of September 6 1902 including McKinley’s assassination anniversary, Roosevelt’s train seen at Washington Junction, a drunken man on a train at Farmers’ Exchange, a boy injuring his knee near the station, Dr. Goodell setting the fracture, local canning factories entering fall capacity, late corn harvest, and H Lew Hesshew leaving for White Plains to join Gas Santos Minske’s Band as drummer for the season.
Schools reopen with many enrollment records as Kapmitsburg and Em willisberg report large openings. Middletown and Brunswick log high enrollments, while Thurmont and Libertytown provide partial returns. New Market and Adamstown note smaller classes but rising totals in lower grades.
Democratic Senate candidate David J. Lewis wrapped a two day county tour visiting Myersville Middletown Valley Frederick and Brunswick. He met with supporters including former Senator Jacob Robbsack and pledged to visit Emmitsburg later. He claims strong county backing and confidence in winning the primary.
Incomplete returns show extremely light new voter registration across the city and county. A Brunswick precinct totals 14 registrations with all 14 Democrats. rural areas report even lighter activity. Democrats see a slight gain overall, attributing low numbers to lack of active outreach before the primaries on Monday September 11.
Claud Ayers, a colored man, was arrested by Officer Hiliner for disturbing the peace. He paid a $20 fine and costs or faced 40 days in jail after a judge, Justice Grahame, sentenced him in the Police Court last night. The man was sent to jail.
The text notes that an Adjutant General is to be appointed by the Governor with Senate consent and serves until successor is appointed or removed by court martial sentence, per Maryland Constitution Article 9 Section 2.
An advertising snippet urges readers to open an interest bearing account at the institution promising steady dividends. It argues that inactive funds hinder progress and success, positioning the account as a path to better financial results.
Porky the pig returns from the county fair with a first prize blue ribbon and a boastful air. Farmer Weatherbee beams, while the runt teases the winner about future chops. The tale notes barnyard spectacle as Porky plots a future beyond the pen. Celery shifts from seasonal novelty to a year round staple, expanding the industry to 17 million crates annually.
In northern Wisconsin the former game warden recounts tales from old guides. The eighth tale features Snowshoe Bill and a tenderfoot who loses a boat to a mysterious river hound. The creature prowls at night, fears no boat, and haunts boats tied or untied, sleeping by day beneath the lake.
Portland reports on the Episcopal Church revision committee proposing to omit or gloss harsh Psalms passages. Dr Charles L Slattery notes aim to align the prayer book with truth, with some verses set off by spaces or skipped by ministers. The triennial meeting opens with bishops and church leaders debating faith healing and other issues.
On September 6 across history events include the Mayflower departure from Plymouth in 1620, the Fort Griswold massacre in 1781, Heth’s Confederate force near Cincinnati in 1862, McKinley shot in 1901, Peary’s North Pole claim in 1909, and the Panama Canal completion in 1913.
A graceful lifting of the hat honors a lady and shows courtesy. A smiling, expressionless face spoils the moment. tipping is only half the gesture, the other half is a friendly smile.
Forecasts of stormy outcomes mirror women’s diseases blamed for war weariness. Nervous irritability and backache signal collapse unless relief is found. Fifty years of use for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is touted as proof, with testimonials from women who “come back” after treatment.
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