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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1925
Page
6
A fragmented report notes substantial American credit and financial aid to Europe. It cites large cash payments and arms assistance, estimating totals reaching hundreds of millions of dollars, amid postwar economic recovery efforts and allied support.
A disaster devastates orchards as freezing weather wipes out peach and apple crops across the county. The harsh freeze leaves growers anxious while authorities issue an urgent call for rapid relief to mitigate losses and support affected farms.
Three youths were arrested at Hancock by Constable Barnhart on auto theft charges. They allegedly ran away, were implicated in a stolen car from New York, and were aided by a companion who offered a ride. Suspects named Frank Nuflo, Michael Verrara, and Doserh Magnone. A local resident described involvement with a driver previously said to be connected to the case.
News of the death of Miss Misa Ma F Springer aged seven in Spr field NL. She was daughter of the late Re Francis F Springer, pioneer pastor and educator in the county. Survived by Francis K Springer and others. Local memory recalls her as a church figure and relative of Kreigh family with ties to early area history. Annie E Sanford, missionary in India, is a niece. Emaline Martin, infant daughter, died of pneumonia. services set for Wednesday at Rose Hill Cemetery. Excavation for armory project at Cumberland progresses with plans to complete structure by fall.
A confusing police report outlines a safety incident involving a group of youths aged 14 to 15. The document notes a safety breach and references St Joseph's Juniusite as the location, with unclear details about the event and individuals involved.
In this remembrance Catherine Phlerges recalls Ray F. Kesnelring who died April 24, 1984. She speaks of his patience, sudden passing, and lasting absence felt in each home and heart. Her tribute mourns the loss, hopes for heaven, and cherishes memories of a faithful friend.
An enthusiastic crowd gathered in the Maryland Garden to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the Prussian's Union locally. Speakers from Allied unions and national representatives praised collective bargaining and pledged cooperation to bring more printing work to Hagerstown. Dinner featured performances and remarks by Robert Snyder Sr and others as the gathering formed an Allied Council proposal.
Two suspects Martin and Moore admit robberies linked to recent thefts at stores and homes in Clearpring Roxbury Paramount and local residents. Hearings set for Thursday before Justice J Scott Bower as authorities pursue additional charges and other victims come forward.
In Vienna on April 21 King Boris of Bulgaria reportedly criticized perceived harsh government tactics after the Sveti Kral Cathedral bombing, while in Berlin two Bulgarian students were arrested by the police for complicity in the Sofia assassinations and began a hunger strike.
Seeds for the fall tower show were distributed yesterday in the Women’s Legion Girls’ Club across Washington county. The seeds are planted this week to ensure all flowers mature simultaneously.
An advertisement offers an Oliver typewriter new in the box for a bargain price. The notice emphasizes low cost and readiness for immediate purchase from a local seller.
The government sought a long term for Charles E avenor a former one time millionaire of Cleveland and New York now jailed in Leavenworth for using the mails to defraud in the Union National Bank of Beloit Kansas The judge said he would turn over 200 letters and telegrams the government never saw and sought to prove Havenne Sabitle not a member of the gang but a victim who had personally lost over 1.25 million through the wrecking operation
Miss Margaret Smith announces the week schedule for county clubs and gatherings. Events listed include Shanktown Girls Club at 7, Big Pook Girls in Clay, Pinesburg Girls Club Wednesday, Cavetown Women’s Club home of Mia, Hallway Girls Club Thursday at 4 p.m., Funkatown Women’s Club at Mrs. Ray Rohrer’s home, and St Pan’s and Wageald Girls Clubs Friday morning and afternoon.
Misa Yost, 28, teacher in War McDowell county schools and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yost of Tatwell Virginia, was killed when an automobile driven by James Toak plunged over a high embankment near Bluefield. Toak escaped serious injury as the car overturned.
Lowell resident Mrs Eulith Nourse Rogers appears set to become New England’s first congresswoman, as observers note her husband previously represented the Fifth Massachusetts District in Congress for fourteen years. The report also covers brief notices on Lord Curzon’s bequest, King Gustaf V’s health, local workplace injury, and assorted market quotes and prices.
Four of the twelve boys were selected as turning in the best suggestions. The Lions Club announced activities to aid boys during Boys Week starting Sunday with guests at a late meeting next Tuesday and an elaborate program planned for their entertainment. District convention notes were shared by EL Noel Waller and M. J. Ovrsion of Frederick Lions Club, with Hagerstown to send five delegates on May 21.
Two young men were killed and two others injured when their automobile collided with a freight train at the Acme crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Uniontown Pennsylvania. The crash occurred late in the night as the cars attempted to cross the tracks. The fatalities were reported while four others were in critical condition.
The county grand jury charged Georgy and Howard Showe with stealing 12 chickens from Here Sambi Shank in North Bed. They testified to finding the chickens near Country Club Rows and claimed no knowledge of ownership. Police arrested them while transporting the birds to town.
A reader outlines concerns about spiritualism and Christian science, critiquing spiritual photos as deceit. The item cites Billa Temple Tonlett and references public discourse on mediums and healing claims.
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