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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1922
Page
4
The Frederick Daily News outlines policy on republication credits the Associated Press and requires real names for opinion pieces. It bans unsigned communications and requests submissions by mail, not phone, with notices of advertising paid and mailed to the office.
A 1622 dispatch laments the massacre of 260,000 Christians in Aala Minor blamed on Turks aided by outside forces. The piece urges strong U.S. influence to curb the atrocity and secure Christian populations within the region, condemning the Turks as the primary offenders.
On Sundays many cars travel on major routes near cities, forming long processions. The writer notes the appeal of motion and fresh air as a healthy tendency in moderation. Excessive driving, however, disrupts family life and quiet pleasures, eroding beneficial walking habits.
Dr Harry C Davis of George Washington University addressed the Evangelical Reformed church Junior Bible Class in Washington DC. About 45 members and visitors attended as fall activities began. the class plans a November 22 second anniversary observance and noted its active status in the county.
Readers weigh in on U.S. potential League of Nations membership. Lavien Michael cites Woodrow Wilson as a model, while Roger Rice and Joseph Marrone doubt it. Jesse Kolb notes current unsettled conditions make the answer hard. Harry Poole says he has given no thought.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge session of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows drew about 75 000 visitors and delegates to Detroit last week. Grand marshal C W Varney led the parade with 800 marchers, featuring cantons in black and gold uniforms and the Rebekah Auxiliary. Awards went to the Baltimore Ladies Auxiliary No 1 for longest distance. Election of officers yielded Lucian J Eastin grand sire and Herbert A Thompson deputy grand sire among others. Maryland reps included Bernstein Spence Etchison and Hearn. Etchison to report at Frederick City Lodge No 100 after Wednesday’s meeting.
Mrs Annie Moore proprietor of the Rathmoor Inn near Silver Spring Montgomery county was found not guilty in Rockville police court of violating the local option law. The charge stemmed from selling a pint of whisky to a Baltimore detective and possessing intoxicating liquor with intent to sell. Authorities raided the inn the same night. Moore testified she never sold liquor and knew nothing of the allegations. She was released on bail after arrest.
Twenty years ago in Frederick the Monoocacy farm owned by Kolb Bros raised sixty tons and 260 pounds of sugar corn on 13 acres tenanted by George W. Speaks. Mrs H E Gilson bought the Linn property on South Market Street beside the United Engine House. Innes and his band planned a City Opera House concert amid September 2 festivities. A dray team frightened by a traction engine caused a pavement scramble. J Amer Wilcoxson restrained the animal. Ernest Sappington, former Buckingham Industrial School tractor, will depart for the Hahnemann School of Homeopathy in Philadelphia.
The State convention of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union will be held in Walkersville October 4 to 6 with national and state speakers including Mrs Maud Perkins and Mrs Deborah Knox. About 200 delegates are expected. day sessions at the Methodist Church and evening sessions at the Reformed Church. Delegates will be fed by United Brethren church ladies.
Six occupants of a Martin bombing plane were killed at Mitchell Field when the heavy twin motor bomber nose dived after war maneuvers for reserve and regular army officers. Pilot First Lieutenant Raymond B. Davis and five others, including First Sergeant Thomas Benfield, Corporal David H. Stiveng, Edward Kane, Henry J. Nichols and Irving M. Whitper, perished as the aircraft burst into flames.
Lt Patton and Lt Hansen of the United States Marine Corps died when their aircraft spun and fell about 500 feet at Logan Field during an aerial exhibition linked to the third corps area aeronautical convention. Quantico-based officers had just taken off as principals in a balloon sniping contest witnessed by about 10,000 spectators.
In Allentown Pennsylvania on September 23 a revolver shot fired during a craps game at the Fair Grounds ripped off Arthur Cooper's finger. Cooper, a colored eating-stand proprietor, was packing to move to Trenton when the shooting erupted in an adjoining tent. Daniel L. Rhone, colored, was arrested as the shooter. In jail, witnesses George Hownaer and William A. Madison are named.
A business man makes time to meet and listen to sales. He is driven from his office by brutal discourtesies and denies himself opportunities to buy profitably and economically.
Post Commander D Ralph Zimmerman of the Francia Scott Key Post American Legion announced the general committee for Armistice Day festivities. He named Elmer F Munshower as chairman and listed members for finance dance parade and various sub committees including athletics speakers and ceremony and colored participants. The officers cover planning for a large local observance marking the German surrender in World War I.
The Maryland State Poultry Association launches a cooperative plan for egg producers in Frederick and Carroll counties with a president Thomas W. Kemp. A committee including Elmer K. Rameburg J B Sterner Robert E Dar Frank M Payne and Walter G Lovell is named to boost the plan. Offices open in Westminster as the group aims to extend cooperation to distribution and plans to build warehouses and transportation facilities.
An advertisement campaign for Ine News featuring Sean Achalasia yielded measurable engagement, with readers responding to the bold claims and distinctive branding. The initiative boosted visibility for the publication amid a crowded local media market.
The text notes that officers elected or appointed may qualify under existing law. It discusses procedures under the current constitution, before the Governor, or before clerks of any court in the state.
Impressive evidence of shifting public demand for closed cars appears with Fisher Body Company's plan to build or acquire six large plants near Chevrolet assembly plants to supply closed cars to Chevrolet Motor Co. Local news from Geo Kaufman of Kaufman Garage, Frederick Chevrolet agents, notes the expansion will create the world’s largest manufacturing floor space totaling over twenty million square feet, about three times the area of United States Steel Corporation.
Mr. Charles Masser undertakes remodeling of Winworth, the former Putman place near Shookstown, following recent purchase by Ma. N. Winchester and her daughter Mrs. Charles Worthy.
A compact chronicle of historical notes tied to September 24 across years. Entries include the Emancipation Proclamation as a war measure in 1862, market panics in 1869, intercollegiate games in 1901, visits and church events through 1918, with brief mentions of other September events such as Ethan Allen’s capture attempt in 1775 and state actions in 1864 1865.
George M. Chapline relocates his tire and auto accessories business from 111 West Patrick to a bigger, more commodious shop two doors east at 107 West Patrick. The new showroom showcases expanded stock of tires and auto accessories, with Thomas A. Chapline Jr. serving as cashier and bookkeeper.
A Hagerstown miller, G. V. Harbaugh, praises Dreco after three bottles. He reports weight gain, improved appetite, reduced pain in joints, better sleep, and regained energy. His wife and brother with rheumatism also start using it, spurred by his strong experience. Dreco is described as a herbal tonic from nature’s remedies sold by Pearl Molders Pharmacy in Frederick.
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