davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
LIQUOR FINES IN
 COURT BRING 5000
Judge Klett Has Busy Session
 With John Barleycorn
ACCUSED ADMIT 0FFENSES
Intimate That Making Rooze is Popu- lar Pastime-Haggerty's Case Con- tinued--Osgood Hill Ave. Man, Confessing Offense, Is Fined 31OO.

SIX hundred dollars in fines fol violations of liquor laws were a. cess. ed in police court this morning by Judge George W. Klett, most of it coming from six tenants II one house on Grove street. The case attracted considerable attention and was the result of a sensational raid made by the vice squad on the 12-family brick block owned by Mrs. Mary Wisk. at 143 Grove street, Tuesday.
 Assembled Small Brewery.
 Confiscated hooch- making material piled up in police court made it re- semble a thriving brewery.
 There were exhibited as evidence nine or 10 copper wash boilers. one galvanzed iron wash tub and one wooden wash tub; one 40 gallon keg, one five gallon keg. both nearly new, wooden buckets, IS one to two gall lon glass jugs. most of them filled or partially filled with liquid running from a clear white to a deep brown, 25 to 30 glass bottles of various shapes and sizes and pans. tunnels, glasses and copper tubing galore.
 Lawrence Pryczak and wife, in whose home a still was found in full operation, as we'll as six barrels >of mash, were represented by Attorney M. A. Sexton. At his request the case was continued until Monday morning.
 Whiskey at S1.75 Quart.
 In the home of Joseph Zanadock two stills were found running full blast, two kegs four barrels of mash, loo pounds of sugar And half keg of rye were found, police testified. Par ties are held there regularly every Saturday night, according to the po- lice Members of the vice squad al- legged Zanadock admitted selling the expenses. He was fined s15O and costs.
 Didn't Know Brothers Name.
 Stanislaw Vibackowski was fined s15O and hs wife $50. The court, in imposing the fine of $50 upon Mrs. Vibackowski. stated that, had she been entirely frank, the fine in her case might have been remitted. The testimony of the police showed that an intoxicated man was in the apart mept when it was raided. There was a still one and one half gallons of whiskey and four barrels of mash there also. When asked who the man was, the woman answered that he was her brother. When the court demanded the brothers name she said she didn't know, it was the first time he had been in, and then said she had made mis- take, he wasn't her brother.
 Mrs. Adolph kazimierczyak, who according to the police admitted mak- ne hootch, the same as the rest of he house." was discharged for lack ,f evidence,
 Sister Gets Drunk
 On complaint of a man who is mar jed to her sister, Mrs. Kate Moleski vas fined $50 The brother -in-law complained that his wife goes to her listers house and gets drunk. The ,olice found l gallons of mash and wo bottles of whiskey. Mrs. Moleski aid the milkman left the whiskey at
 (Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Bankers Waiting

Paris, May 27 (By Associated Press.-The dissentanglement of the German loan question from poitica the members of the bankers commit tee which adjourned yesterday unti May 31 to await Germany's decision as to compliance with the separations commissions demand.
 One of the first conclusions reached by the bankers was that they had no1 been called together to give political advice but to determine whether the proposed international loan was or was not a sound financial idea. The policies of the various governments have been altogether excluded from the discussions except that the con- tinuance of the allied entente has seemed to be essential to the work aolilty of any loan plan.
 Have Elan Ready
 'f Germany 2 reply on May 3l to tho separations commission is satisfac- tory then the bankers will submit an outline of a project for the loan, with the comment that if the separations commission did not find the plan ac- ceptabic the bankers would not feel in the least chagrined.
 They would take the attitude that they had beer asked to give advice and had given it..
 Should the outline of the plan seem acce ptable to the commission and ad- unstable to the political situation of Europe then the bankers would work out the details. Should the commits sion however regard the plan as not suitable then the bankers would nmicably disperse, prepared to come together again at any time the com mission desired further advice or cx- animation into the situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
PLIERS PLUNGE ON
Around the World Aviators Leave For
 Turin on the Second Leg of Their
 Journey to Encircle the Globe.

Lebourget, France, May 27.-tBy the Associated Press)-Major w. T Blake, the British aviator and his companions in the attempted flight around the world took the air at 1:45 o'clock this morning for Turin, Italy, on the second leg of their journey.
 The itinerary of the fight called for a stop at Lyons but the airmen who are three days behind schedule de cided to attempt direct fight to the Italian city.
 The D-s in which they are making the first part of their world jaunt, was accompanied by second plane which arrived from England with the spare parts for which Major Blake had been waiting. The D-9 was thoroughly overhauled before taking the air
 From Turin the aviators plan to fly to Rome.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Hubbell Will Not Be
 Able to Play Very Soon

Philadelphia, May 27-Wilbur Hub bell pitcher of the Philadelphia Ma tiona1 league baseball club who was struck on the head by a batted ball Thursday in a game with Brooklyn passed a restful night. He will be able to leave the hospital in a few weeks but will not be able to play again for some time. after that. ac- cording to the club physician.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Parents Saved But Two
 Children Die in Flames

Jersey City, May 27.-Two children Michael and Katie Popykep aged g and one were burned to death early today in q fire which destroyed their home. Their parents and q boarder escaped by jumping from windows.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
BOYS, SICK OF SCHOOL, USE GUN M HOLD-UP, STEAL AUTOMOBILE FROM
 VICTIM AND THEN LAND W LOOKUP
Students At Mount Herman Each Is Years of Age Bound
 Over For Grand Jury Action-Come From Michigan.

Greenfield, Mass, May 27.-Ches- ter Conger and Leo Bergman, IS years old both of Grand Rapids, Mich.. and students at the Mount Hermon school at Northfield, were held for grand jury action after a hearing in district court here today OH charge of holding up an auto mobilist at the point of a revolver and stealing his car.
 The two were arrested in Brattle- boro, Vt, late last night after ii Is all legged they had stuck a revolver into the face of Fred Thrill, salesman for
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27

a local garage, bound him to a tree with leather belts and headed north in his car.
 The holdup occurred between this town and Bernardston to the north Thrill had picked up the two at their request. After proceeding about two miles they produced pistol and held him up, he reported.
 Conger is said to be the son of Grand Rapids banker The two told the court that they were sick of school and were bound for Canada. Their arrest was made whcr they stopped for gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Newlyweds Are Arrested
 For Murder of Priest

| Chicago, May 27.-Charles Magew- ski. former janitor at St. Florence Roman Catholic church, and his bride today were held by the police for in terrogation in connection with the staying of. Rev. Floria Chodniewicz. who was supposedly shot to death by burglar four months ago. The nr- rests were made when the police learned the priest had refused 10 mar " the couple and that they had been wed in another parish.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Dr. A. G. Shortle, Expert
 On Tuberculosis. Dies

Albuquerque N. M., May 27.--Dr. A. c. Shortle national figure in tuber- culosis work died here last night aged 51 years. He was regarded as an au- thority on sun baths in the treatment of tuberculosis and was a frequent speaker before medical bodies.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Mir. and Mrs. Billy Swift Leap From Machine Just As Chicago Flyer Crashes Into It.

Chicago, May 27.-Billy Swift, son Of the head of Swift and Co. and his bride Of year Helen Morton Swift are alive today because they thought fast and jumped quickly.
 When their heavy touring car stalled on Chicago and Northwestern tracks late yesterday Mrs. Swift Wriggled out from behind the wheel and her husband abandoned the motor car on the other side but an instant before the Chicago Flyer making an estimated so miles an hour reduced their machine to a mass of twisted debris.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
ARGUMENT ON IRISH
 QUESTION RESULTS
 IN WOMAN'S MURDER

Glasgow, May 27.-During an argument over Irish affairs here today a woman, aged 40, was shot and killed by a man with whom she was arguing The murderer, according to wit nesses said he would show her what I'll do with De Valera"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
BRlTJsH SOLDIER MURDERED

Belfast, May 27.--(By the Asso- ciated Press)--A British soldier was murdered and another soldier seri- ously wounded at the post office on College Green in Dublin this afternoon says q Dublin dispatch. The shooting WAS done by a civilian.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Dies at 100 Longing
 For Stronger Tobacco

Whitehall, Ill.,, May 27-Mrs. Nancy Long, aged 100, is dead here. Until her death she yearned for stronger to- bacco so that she might More fully enjoy the pipe.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May 27.-t'orecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally cloudy. continued cool tonight and Sunday: strong casterly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27

1 to Robuck's home and had dinner waiting for him when his days work at the factory was done.
 Stamford, May 27. - Mrs. Samuel Hartog, of Brooklyn, notified the town clerk today to refuse to issue a mar riage license to her husband whom she heard had come into Connecticut for the purpose of marrying a year old girl friend. Mrs. Hartog said her husband left home three weeks ago and had been reported to be in com pany with this young friend. and her mother, and word had been sent to her that there was to he marriage somewhere in Connecticut" today.
 Mrs, Hartog told the town clerk that she had sent telegrams Of warn ing 10 the clerks in most Of the larg- CT towns of the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
ARIZONA WOMAN IS DEAD AT 12O; HER
 OLDEST SON IS s7.

Globe, Ariz., May 27.-Mrs. Ignacia Vasquex, said to be 120 years old. died here yesterday. She was six feet tall and in her youth was noted for her beauty and physique. The eldest of her three sons Is S7.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
France Fears Teutons Have Only Accepted Propositions As Basis For Discussion
In the Meantime Bankers Withholding Decisions on Loan, Awaiting Definite Assurances.

Paris, May 27.-(By the Associated Press)-Reports from Berlin that the German government had accepted the allied reparations propositions were qualified by fears in reparation circles that the propositions had been &C., ceped only as a basis for discussion while the determination of the com mission is that they constitute the last word
 The position of the commission is that if the propositions are not &C., closed and the entire reparations questions turned over to the allied governments.
 Paper Money Big Question
 The crucial point in the negotia- tions is the question of paper money. Finance Minister Hermes agreed with the commission that no more paper be!ssued for internal requirements and that for exterior payments, including reparations, only a part might be raised in this way, in case of neces- sity, and only for the ensuing year, in the proportion of two fifths and three fifths loans or increased taxes. After the end of the year Germany would issue no more new paper at all, it was agreed.
 This part of the agreement accord ing to news received this morning does not appear tp have been categor- ically accepted by Chancellor Wirth and the optimism created by the un- derstanding reached with Herr Hermes has somewhat diminished.
 Confidence Expressed
 London, May 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Confidence is appar ently felt by the German cabinet that the negotiations in progress with the allies will remove the potential dan- ger threatened for May S1, the date set by the reparations commission for the fulfillment of it's demands upon Germany, and that the moratorium will be extended, says a Central News dispatch from Berlin. Agreement Reported
 It is reported that an agreement has been reached between Chancellor Wirth and Finance Minister Hermes regarding the latter's conduct of the recent negotiations with the repara- tions commission in Paris The finance minister it is asserted, proved to the cabinets satisfaction that he did not exceed his instructions and made no binding agreement.
 Meanwhile dispatch to Reuters from Berlin filed Friday night as was the Central News message declared | the German cabinet had not reached | any question on the separations ques- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27

(Continued on Second Page)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
published in The Commercial March
3, 1927
RESOLUTION.

That the Mayor and Re-
corder and Tax Collector be
authorized and empowered to nego-
tiate a loan and borrow from the
Farmers Exchange Bank of Union
City, Tennessee, the sum of Seven
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
upon the time and rate of interest
to be agreed upon for the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of Union City,
and that they be empowered to sign
the corporate name of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of Union City
to said note for said sum binding the
municipality of Union City to pay
said note when due for said sum.
Passed and approved this 21st
day of February, 1922.
]. w. WOOSLEY, Mayor.
w. D. KEISER, Recorder.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Pastor Called.

The Baptist Church has extended
unanimous call to DR.. d. F.. Marlin,
of Carmi, ILL.,, to become it's pastor,
beginning the first Sunday in April.
DR.. Marlin was in Union City recent
ly, preaching morning and evening
at the Baptist Church, and spoke at
Jimmie's Playhouse in the afternoon.
Every one that heard him was very
favorably impressed. He comes very
highly recommended both as
man and minister, and we feel the
church made wise selection in call
ing him as pastor and that he will
be great asset to our city. We most
gladly and heartily welcome him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

S. P. Applewhite and wife to J. S.
Scott, lots in No. 5, $3.50.
]. A. Howard and wife to T. r.
Meadow, lots in No. 10, $3.50.
w. R. Webster to Lizzie Walker,
lots in No. 10, $3.50.
Bob Barnett to Ed Barnett ct al,
A acres in No. IA, $164O.
John Albright ct al. to Fulton
Huffstutter, lots in No. Is, $4,000.
w. A. Thompson, administrator, 20
N. P. Eddleman, lots in No. II, $3.50.
]. w. Stephens ct al. to James
N~se, lots in No. Is, $3.50.
Frank Bennett and wife to w. c..
Long, 81 acres in No. 6, $4,000.
H. T. Miller ct al. to Mrs. Roxie
Jordan ct al, STU acres in No. IA,
$4,25O.
Leon Foulks ct al, to Morris Blake
more, timber in No. 1, $1,000.
Oran Stigler to Glen Cartwright,
lots in No. Is, S465.
T. N. Todd and wife to r. H. Moss,
so acres in No, 16, $4,000.
l. Glosson and, wife to Mrs. Kate
Thomas, lot in No. Is, 1850.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
published in The Commercial March
3, 1929
ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE FIXING A PRIV
ILEGE TAX UPON BUSINESS
DONE IN UNION CITY, TENNES-
SEE.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of
Union City, that each business or
avocation that is taxed by the State
of Tennessee for the privilege of do
ing business in the State by the Acts
CT the General Assembly of the State
of Tennessee for the year 1919 and
as amended by the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State OF Tennes-
see the year of 1921 and as are
enumerated therein, are hereby taxed
as privilege by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of Union City OF like
sum for doing business within the
corporate limits of said town.
SECTION 2. Be it further ordained
that this ordinance take effect from
and after its passage, the pubic well
fare requiring it, and that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict here
with are repealed.
Passed and approved this 21st day
of February, 1922.
]. w. WOOSLEY, Mayor.
w. D. KEISER, Recorder.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
At the Methodist Church.

The Union City District Epworth
League Institute will be held at the
Methodist Church next Friday after
noon and evening, March 8. The af-
ternon session will begin at $3.50
O'Clock and the evening service at
1880 o'clock at which time Rev. R.
A. Clark, of Union Avenue Church,
Memphis, will deliver the 'Inspira-
tional Address" We extend a cor
dial welcome to all to be present with
us on this occasion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
The Commercial. Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The boys basket ball team leaves
Thursday to enter the tournament
for States championship at Nash
Vile. Their first game will be played
against M. B. A. on Friday morning.
Quite a few are going with the boys.
The Allen and Wilsonian literary
societies meet on Thursday at the
regular hour. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend these meetings. The
programs are:
ALLEN.
Society song-all.
Sketch of J. C. Harris life-Eliza-
beth White.
Revival Hymn''-Thelma Brum-
mel.
"Old Mr.. Rabbit" Beck.
"Newsless Bannor''.-Carolyn Cobb.
..., WILSONIAN.
Life of Burns. r. Hopper.
Comm Thro' the Rye"-girls'
chorus.
"To a Mountain Daisy'-Kathleen
Pace.
"a Mans a Man''-Lola Stanley.
The girls basket ball team defeat
ed Halls here last Friday night in our
gym. They leave the third week in
March for Nashville to enter the
tournament. Watch! We may have
two loving cups by the end of the
season. Won't that be fine?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Farmers Meeting.

The farmers of Obion County who
are interested in the growing of
truck this spring will meet at the
courthouse Saturday at 1889 pm. to
hear Senator Craig, of Ripley, on the
successful growing of truck and the
profit to be derived. A good acreage
of strawberries has been pledged for
this year and if you are contemplat-
ing the growing of berries you should
hear Mr.. Craig Saturday. interest
ing facts will be given you on Lau-
derdaIe County, which has prospered
in the raising of small truck.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
C. P. Church Notes.

Sunday school, GAS o'clock.
Morning and evening worship at
the regular hour.
Morning theme, "The Ministry of
Affection"
Evening theme, ga Faithful and
Wise Steward"
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. B.
Cunningham.
Junior Christian En"eavor, 2:3O
o'clock
Senior Christian Endeayor, $50
o'clock
You are welcome to all these serv-
ices. Please note that the hour for
evening worship has been changed to
1880 instead of 700 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
w. C. T. U. at Rives.

Miss Rowena -Shaner, National w.
c. T. U, lecturer and vice president
of the Missouri organization, will lee
ture at the A. r. P. Church in Rives
on Tuesday, March Z, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Shaner will be entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Cald-
well. She is an interesting speaker
and the public is invited to be pres
ent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
First Monday Dinner.

The Baptist ladies will serve an ex-
ira good dinner over Elva Caldwells
grocery store on the first Monday in
March. Both chicken and roast and
many choice side dishes and pastry.
Hot coffee. Come and see the ladies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
City Taxes.

At call meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of Union City,
Tenn, held Feb. %, it was decided to
extend the date for final payment of
taxes to April 1, and that all taxes
unpaid would become delinquent and
be subject to penalty on April I,
1922.
J. w. WOOSLEY, Mayor.
w. D. KEISER, Recorder.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Furniture Stores.

Have you recently observed the beautiful
Furniture on display A visit to our big
Furniture Stores and acomparison in qualities
and prices with those to be had anywhere
else will convince you that Union City is the
place to buy your furniture. Pay them call
First Monday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Second Quarterly Conference.

The second quarterly conference
of Union City Circuit will be held DIT
Pleasant Valley March II and 12,
and we hope to see all of the officials
present. G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
FATHER AND SON DAY
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 5, 1922.

Sunday, March 5, 1922.
Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Preaching at l am. and pm.
Remember this is Father and Son
Day." so fathers cheer the heart of
your boy or boys by coming and sit
ting with them at all services. This
will impress the sons that you are in
terested in their moral and spiritual
welfare. A warm welcome awaits
you. E. S. BAKER, Minister.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Card of Thanks.

We desire thru the columns of tho
paper to publicly express our apprc-
citation to the people of Union City
and vicinity for their helpfulness and
kindness in the funeral and burial
of N. B. Pleasant. We are especially
grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wiley
and the neighbors. We are under the
deepest obligations to these good peo-
pie. May they be abundantly blessed.
Howard Pleasant and Family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Preaching.

l will preach at Pleasant Valley
Sunday morning at II o'clock and at
Sanders Chapel at pm.
G. w. EVANS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
happy, in body, mind and spirit. Prohibition
will be easy to enforce then.
BE A GOOD LISTENER

The art Of being good listener is so rarely
exhibited as to make it noteworthy.
Find the man or woman who knows how to
listen intelligently, how to absorb and assini-
late information CLEANED from thousand
sources and as many points Of contract with
fellow human beings, and you will have discov-
cred the man or woman who is succeeding il
life.
Every man or woman we meet has something
to say that can help-us. From the industrial
captain down to the lowest mental this rule
holds true.
There is no person with whom we engage in
conversation who cannot add something to our
knowledge. The expert stenographer can en-
Tighten her acquaintance to surprising eX-
tent. The retail clerk has an intimate knoWl-
edge of the quirks and kinks of human nature
that will be valuable in any walk of life.
Seek out successful men and women and pass
as much time in their company as you can with
out intruding or neglecting your own affairs
Get hold of the ideas of leading professional
men, of business men, of scholars, Of physicians
But don't neglect to listen when your shopmate
or fellow workman in any time speaks He may
have lot of chaff in his conversation, but
somewhere in it there will be valuable grain -
suggestions, ideas, information, warning.
The chance acquaintance of restaurant, the
seat mate in train, the stranger in the hotel
lobby, all these have something of value to you
The man with whom you associate daily in a
casual way may be an authority on some sub
ject of Importance of interest to you.
Don't attempt to nonopolize the converse
ton The good listener is welcome everywhere
Women understand the psychology of this bet
ter than men. A girl will lead a young man to
talk about himself - a subject that seems in
exhaustible, but she really knows more about
him than he does about himself. Some of it is
intuition much of it is the result Of intelligent
listening.
Cultivate the art of being a good listener
It is workable substitute for university
education.