08 Sep 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1922
Page
1
Complaints over the removal of the 3 and 0 train to Hagerstown this evening prompt officials to consider restoring the 6 o'clock schedule. The 4:45 train serves county students, but workers miss connections. railroad officials will be consulted. The 9 o'clock freight Handler on the B and C line is indefinitely removed.
In Cincinnati Roy Bailey persistently sang every verse of the Prohibition Blues, drawing police attention in the small hours. Two officers testified he refused to stop singing, leading to his arrest. Judge Yeatman fined him $10 plus costs for the disturbance.
A unsigned communique warns that news sent through the mafia to The Daily Mall cannot be published without a writer's signature. The note cites risks of libel from anonymous submissions and stresses the signature as the paper's protection.
The piente at Shupps mill last Thursday drew a large crowd from St. Pauls Ald Society with a fine dinner and supper, abundant cakes, and generous fried chicken. Angling was light as fish were scarce, and some enjoyed swimming in the Potomac. Grace Laughlin of Hagerstown visited, Eva Wiar from Pen Mar stayed with relatives, and local families watched a Conocoscheague concert. St Pauls school opened to good attendance and Emma Glorious returned from Frostburg.
Mrs. Jane Daugherty returned home after visiting her teacher Miss Glorious in Frostburg. Several locals, including Mr. J. D. Miller and family, George Grove and others, visited Inwood West Virginia and Hagerstown for family and social rounds. The column also notes a beauty tip promising elbow beautification with cocoa batter and cold water rinse.
Madison report notes Senator Robert M. La Follette wins the Republican primary by about 185000, a four to one margin over the old line candidate, amid charges over the Your Power Treaty. Also included is a brief item about Henry Heeman’s pride in his son Jasper, reportedly found sleeping in an ash can in Paris.
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