davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11

that the bonds provided for in the first
section of this ordinance shall be in the
denomination of Five Hundred Dollars
each and shall be numbered consecu-
lively from one to one hundred, inclu-
sive, and shall bear interest at the rate
OF five per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annually, with interest
coupons attached Said bonds shall be
dated September 1st, 1922, and five
shall be due each year, the first five be-
ing due September LIST, 1928, and five
becoming due each year consecutively
thereafter on September first, until all
are paid. Said bonds shall be designa-
ted as General Improvement Bonds of
the town of Union City, Tennessee, and
shall not be sold for less than par or
face value, with accrued interest from
date of sale. Said bonds shall be in
substantially the following form:
United States OF America;
State of Tennessee,
Town of Union City.
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT BOND.
No. ----- Series------ &c.
The town of Union City, municipal
corporation, organized and existing un-
der the laws of the State of Tennessee,
for value received hereby acknowledges
itself indebted and promises to pay to
the bearer the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars lawful money of the United
States on the first day OF ----19---,
with interest thereon at the rate of 5
per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, on the first day OF January
and July of each year until this bond is
paid, upon the presentation and sur
render of the annexed coupons as they
severally fall due, both principal and
interest being payable at the Hanover
National Bank, New York City, or at
the office OF the City Recorder in Union
City, Tenn, at the option OF the holder
thereof. Said bond shall be payable IN
lawful money of the United States of
America.
This bond is issued under and in
pursuance of and in strict conformity
with au Act of the General Assembly
OF the State OF Tennessee, approved
%, 1918, aud being Chapter
Is of the Act of the first extra session
for the year 1918, and all amendments
thereto, and other statutes, and the
Constitution of the State of Tennessee,
and the charter OF said City, and in
such cases made and provided, and
under and pursuant to ordinance and
proceedings Of said city duly adopted
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Friday and Saturday special.

We will give thirty per cent of
on all white slippers Brody Bros.
Cut-price Store.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Berlin a Wireless Center.

BERLIN.-7he scientific editor Of the
Morgen Post says:
THE recent opening of the new
wireless central in Berlin is of great
Importance for the development of
world intercourse. All the wireless
lines of the world run together here.
and from here news will be sent all
over the world.
by means of the European wire
less net of the German telegraph ad-
ministration all wireless messages
coming from other European coun-
tries are received there and dis
patched further to transoceanic sta
tions. All kilograms coming from
overseas destined for Europe and a
part of Asia are also received there.
The machines and contrivances are
SO arranged that wireless intercourse
is possible by all weather conditions.
AS it is only possible to telegraph
about twenty words a minute by hand,
which is much too slow for the huge
demands of modern intercourse, the
kilograms are punched into strips of
paper with combinations of holes.
These paper slips are then passed
through the telegraph apparatus at
the greatest speed. BY this means
the new central has established a
world record. being able to telegraph
at the rate of 130 words in a minute
There is special European room
and an American room, of which the
iOTIHeT is LOT european messages and
the latter for American.
The receiving and dispatching
teleeraphists for each station sit op-
posite each other. If a word is not
quite clear and it Is necessary to
make inquiries, the receiving tAeg-
raphist stops working while the
dispatching telegraphist Immediately
makes the necessary inquiries by tel
egraph. While the paper strips are
passing through the sending appa-
~ratus the operator compares the words
with the original telegram to avoid
any possible mistake. A wonderful
clock Is to be seen in the American
room, whieh shows the time differ
ences between all the stations of the
world. and on which the day hours
are divided from the night hours by
a moving shadow over the face of the
clock, corresponding to the move
ments of the sun.
"A proof of how splendidly the new
central works is that at the above
mentioned world record of 1870 a
minute. America answered. Under
stand splendidly. No mistake. Go
aheadr"
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Few British Rail Accidents.

: LONDON-The issue of the return of
accidents and casualties on railways
In Great Britain and Ireland for
last year and the report of.th auto
matte train control committee have
served as a reminder of the extent
to which the risk of the railway pas
senger to fatal or other, accident has
bsen reduced during recent years, ac-
c0rding to the Times.
Last year. excluding season ticket
holders, 1.217.6S7, 900 travellers were
carried in passenger trains in this
country. OF these only eighteen
were killed in accidents to trains,
and seventy-one from other acciden ts
connected with the running of trains
or the movement of railway vehicles.
1t is dificult to make a fair COM
parison with other modes of travel.
but carefully-compiled statistics in
dicate that whereas the death rate
from accidents to passenger trains
was 0.10 per 100000 passengers for
a period Of ten years ended 1914, the
rate for passengers at sea was is
per 100000. Even when an attempt
Is made to introduce the time factor
TO compensate for the fact that the
average duration of a sea journey
Is much longer than that of journey
by rail II would appear that whereas
on railways for a selected year the
death rate per 100000 passenger
hours came out at 0.10. the sea pas
senger rate was as high as 0.3 when
calculated on the same basis.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BOTTLE OF 1886 WINE,
AWAITING "LAST MAN,"
FINDS BUT FOUR LEFT
by tae Associated Press.

BY tae Associated Press.
STILLWATER, Mimi, yuly "a
Four Of the surviving five members
Of the Last Mans Club" held their
annual banquet in the historic
Sawyer House here. Organized
in 1884 and originally comprised
of thirty-four members of the 1st
nous in civil war days, the club
members agreed to meet annually
for banquet and get-together on
the anniversary of the battle Of Bull
Run.
In 1886 a bottle. of wine was pre-
sented to the club by one of its
members and 1t was agreed that this
bottle should grace the banquet ta-
BILE each year until only one member
survived and that this last man"
should drink it as a toast to the de-
parted members.
The bottle of wine is kept in a
vault In bank, and today 1t was
taken to and from the banquet room
under heavy escort. 1t reclines in
cherry wood case and 1t held the
honor position in the center Of the
table.
In accordance with the custom,
covers were laid today for the Origi-
nal thirty-four members. and on the
plates of those who have died nose
gays were placed similar to those
worn by the surviving members.
Those who attended the banquet
were: Adam Marty. st. Paul: John
S. Goff, Minneapolis; Charles Lock-
wood, Chamberlain. S. D.; Peter
Hall, Atwater. MINI. Emil Graft of
ST. Cloud. Fla. eighty-th three years
old. could not make the 'long jour-
ney to saltwater.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
GARLAND CONFIRMS GIFT
OF 100000 FOR WELFARE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Confirmation
Of his endowment of the American
fund for public service here Was made
yesterday by Charles Garland of
North Carver, in a formal statement
through Walter Nells. one of the
incorporators of the funds, that he
was giving 100000 of his 100000
inheritance to the advantage of all
Garland, who attracted worldwide
attention when he at first refused
the s1,00O,000 bequest from his
fathers estate. stated he gave the
money because he thought inherited
wealth should be put to work for
society,"
Il believe that every person Is an
integral part Of society" said Gar
land, "and that the interests of one
Individual cannot be divorced from
the interests of other members of
society without all having to pay the
price for it in the end. From this it
follows that 1 must strive to use
whatever resources 1 have to the
advantage of all. With this object, 1
intend to turn over to the American
fund for public service the sum of
about 100000"
Evening star., 1922-07-24
10000 British Service Men Await
Training,

LONDON.-The Post says a select
committee of the house of commons.
with Sir John Davidson as chairman.
appointed to consider the question
of the training of disabled ex-serv-
ice men. heard evidence from Maj.
Haig. president of the Trinees'
League.
Maj. Haig contended that the pres
ent schemes were in the main un-
workable. He complained of the
character of the training at present,
and the apathetic attitude of the gov
ernment, and said that at the present
time, when there were nearly 10000
men still waiting to be put into
training without any prospect of
getting it, the government was clos
ing existing factories.
While there were so many men
on the waiting lists, the factories
should be kept open, and men put into
training. He asked that there should
be some latitude to the men in the
choice of what training they pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1922-07-24


were brought into the case. that per-
haps Mrs. Brooke was the objective
OF vendetta intent on wreaking
vengeance on her in behalf of a jeal-
Gus wife. This theory did not seem
unreasonable when Cavey himself
testified that his wife was an Italian,
that she was Jealous of his attentions
to Mrs. Brooke. and that Mrs. Cavey's
sister, Rosie Bradio, somewhat fitted
the description of the heavily built
brunette whom Mrs. Brooke had ac-
cused of binding her with acid
thrown from a cup.
The implication of Mrs. Cavey and
Miss Bradio by Cavey's testimony, un-
der oath, resulted in the swearing out
of warrants against them, charging
them with assault with intent to kill.
night on bail aggregating $4,000 and
told to appear at the formal trial. set
for August IL before Judge Joyce in
Mount Rainier Cavey, who swore to
the warrant against Walter, and who
was himself arrested and held on
$4,000 bond for investigation, was re-
leased late Saturday night from the
Marlboro Jail. He was paroled in
custody of his attorney and will be
forced to appear at the trial as a
state witness. Walter was released
on $1,000 bond the morning following
Il
A discrepancy in the story told
Judge Joyce by Mrs. Brooke and the
statements made by Walter at pre-
liminary hearing last week will ne
cessitate further questioning of Wal
ter and Mrs. Brooke. Mrs. Brooke in
her confession declares that Walter
came to her home in Mount Rainier
on two different occasions. one time
bearing q message from Mrs. Cavey
concerning her displeasure over her
husbands affair with Mrs. Brooke.
and another time coming for ring
which Cavey had given Mrs. Brooke.
Walter. however denied ever having
been in Mount Rainier or having
seen Mrs. Brooke. with the exception
of one day in Baltimore when she
walked past the front porch of his
home and stared at him.
1t was learned today that the
boy who Mrs. Brooke
adopted shortly after its birth has
been taken from the Brooke home
and is being cared for under super
vision of the authorities of the in
stitution from which he was obtained
as an infant.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
FELL IN WAR, LIVED;
PEACE CRASH FATAL
Boston Flyer Killed During
Trial Flight Prior to
Cross Country Start.
SOAP MANS SON INJURED
DR.. Gamble Expected to Die.
Third Passenger Only Slightly
Hurt as Plane Hits Mud.
By the Associated Press.


FRAMlNGHAM, Mass. July "a
Zenos II. Miller of Boston, pilot of an
airplane that crashed in q quagmire
near the birmingham flying field Sat
urday, was pinned under the wreck
age and died before he could be re-
leased. DIR. Clarence Gamble of Pasa-
dena, Calf, one of the two passen-
gers, was probably fatally injured.
The other, Ralph K. Miller, brother
of the pilot, escaped with painful cuts
and bruises.
The three men arrived here last
night from New York and were to
mental flight to California. This after
noon they flew over Boston and were
returning to the field preparatory to
setting out on the first leg of their
journey when the plane fell into a
spin and crashed in a marsh near Lar
from the field. The machine landed
upside down.
Buried in Mud
The pilot was pinned in the mud by
the heavy engine. only his head show =
ing. His skull was fractured and his
neck broken, but he lived about twen-
~ minutes. His body was not re-
covered from swamp mud until two
hours after the accident.
Ralph Miller and DR.. Gamble were
thrown to one side as the plane fell.
and rescuers found the former on one
of the wings, with Gamble lying un-
derneath it. DR.. Gamble was badly
battered, and at the Framingham
Hospital it was said that he would
probably die. His left leg. nose and
clavicle We're fractured and he was
suffering from concussion of the
brain and internal injuries.
Zenos Miller. who was twentyfour
years old, served during the war in
the 27th Pursuit Squadron, United
was taken prisoner when his plane
fell behind the German lines. and he
remained in prison camp until the
armistice. Among the first of the res
cuers to reach the fallen plane today
was Capt. Bury Leyson. an aviator at
prisoner in Germany with Miller. The
Miller brothers had been students in
the Harvard Medical School.
Were to Meet Parents.
DR.. Gamble. who is the son of James
Norris Gamble. a nationally known
soap manufacturer of Pasadena.
Calf. was graduated at Princeton in
the class of 1914 and at Harvard Med
ical School in 1920. During the war
ed reserve. He bought the plane
which crashed today from the Italian
government June 1. with the cross
country trip in view. He was re-
Gently appointed to teach in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, beginning
this fall
The parents of the Miller boys are
now on their way to California for
the summer, and the sons were to
meet them in the west
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WALES AVERAGES THREE DANCING
PARTIES WEEKLY SINCE RETURN

nevertheless, has been averaging
three dancing parties a week since
returning from India.
At several of these the prince
has renewed his acQuaintances
made during his American tour.
Miss Millicent Rogers of New
York. with whom he danced a
number of times while in the
United States. is among the Amer
leans known to the prince attend
ing some of the recent affairs
graced by his presence.
The mother Of Miss Rogers, Mrs.
H. H. Rogers, Is one of the sew
eral American women who have
taken houses In Mayfair during
the present season. Perry BEL
mont of Washington. whose hospi-
tality the British heir accepted
during his American sojourn, call
ed at York House a day or two
aep. He had lengthy chat with
the prince.
1t is not unusual for Britain's
next king to look in on two or
three parties in a single evening,
Notwithstanding the fact that he
might have played a game or two
of polo and a couple of sets OF ten
mis- the same afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
RAILWAY TRAFFIC FREE
AS RUMANlANS CROWD
COACH-BEREFT TRAINS

GALATZ. Rumania. July 2f.-
Some railroad trains in Rumania
are SO jammed with the rowing
populace that the conductors are
powerless to collect fares. Hence
the impression is conveyed that
ore may travel for nothing. which
serves only to bring larger num-
bers to the already overcrowded
coaches.
Like most other war-affected
countries, Rumania has not enough
passenger coaches to take care of
the throngs of people who want
to travel. The Germans and Aus
TRANS confiiscated most of the
rolling stock. Passengers today
are forced to ride on the roofs,
bumpers. running boards and even
on the undertrucks of the coaches.
Fist fights and alterations. to say
nothing of accidents, fatal and
otherwise. are of frequent occur
renee.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

In China the farms average little
more than half an aero In extent
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BROKERS PLEAD GUILTY.
Trio Committed to Tombs to Await
Sentence Friday.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Pleading
guilty to charges of grand larceny
in the first degree. three former Wall
street brokers. Harold w. Lowry. AL
bert F,riedenberg and Martin Schless-
niger. today were committed to the
Tombs by General Sessions Judge
Mott to await sentence Friday.
The trio were indicted on COM
plaint of Mrs. Jennie Broilles. who
charged they kept for their own use
81, 900 she intrusted to them for the
purchase Of bonds.
The defendants told the court they
had started the brokerage firm of
H. H. Lowry & Co. with but $500
capital One had been a song writer.
another a bank clerk and the third
had worked for a few months as a
brokerage clerk.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
PALESTINE AND SYRIAN
MANDATE TEXTS STUDIED
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 24.-Since the ap-
proval of the Palestine and Syrian
mandates by the council of the league
Of nations Saturday the secretariat
Of the league has been going over the
texts. altering and amplifying them
in order to have them conform tech
nically with other mandates given by
the league and to embrace all the
changes suggested by the American
government. The revised text was
referred today to a drafting sub
committee of the powers for pres
entation in final form to the council
this afternoon for formal confirma-
tion and publication.
The Earl of Balfour. Rene Viviani
and Marquis Imperiali. for Great
Britain, France and Italy. respective
ly, were expected to take occasion to
declare the future course of their
governments in the inundated areas
The council of the league will meet
again the last week in August and
the assembly of the league the first
week in September.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Richard E. De Forest and y. Bertha Will
hanson, both of Beaver Dam. Va.
William v. Hill Of Camp Humphreys, Va.
and Naoma l.. O'Neil of this city.
Frank kavesan and Rose Huber, both Of
Baltimore. Md.
Albert Enix and Annie Gibson.
Gardner II. French and Edith NJ Walker.
Anderson Coates and France Mitchner.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BOYS ESCAPE SCHOOL.
Pair Jump From Dormitory Win
dow-Rewards Offered.

Attired in their nighties, Franklin
Shinn. eighteen years old, and Henry
Cooper of the same age. last night es-
capped from the National TraininihSchool
for Boys by jumping from a dormitory
window ten feet from the ground.
Rewards of $40 each are offered for
their capture. Shinn was United
States ward from Illinois and Cooper
was one from North Carolina. Shinn is
five feet seven and a half inches in
height and Cooper is five feet ten inches.
The former weighs 125 pounds. is ruddy
completed with freckies. brown eyes
and hair and Cooper is dark completed
with brown eyes and hair.
From the Boston Transcript.
After marriage a woman's liquid
voice" sometimes becomes torrential.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WEIGH CONFESSION
OF WOMAN VICTIM
: IN MURDER THREAT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-24
By the Associated Press
LONDON. July
Prince of Wales is

dancing before he visited the
United States. but there he seems
to have been inoculated with a
dance virus of the virulent sort.
He is not accepting any invita-
tions to ceremonial functions, but,
Evening star., 1922-07-24
24.-While the
supposed to be

Omclally rest
ing" after the
wearing i'm
perial travels.
hi. &c r e a.
tional activi-
ties would be
r e g a rded as
rather strenu-
Gus by one not
accustomed to
a perpetually
filled engage
ment book.
The pri n C e
was fond of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MERCURY HITS
NEW HIGH MARK
GOVERNMENT THERMOMETER ON
ISLAND HITS HIGHEST MARK
OF THE SUMMER AT 90.
Barometrto Reading Shows LittAo
Change In Sight-wheeltng Swelter-
cd Yesterday.

Wheeling and the upper Ohio HaiieS
Eweltcred In the heat wave that mas
been over the valley rnr the past rev
DAYS. The mercury climbed - ''s high
est mark Of the season yesterday. reach
Inr as TWO degrees higher than tne
previous high mark for the summer
which was made two weeks ago.
According 20 Miss Rcss!e ForSytne'
official government weather o"oSerNHr
for the Wheeling district N" high marx
Yesterday was mad" At so n the af'er-
noon ard was not N III" sun. The low
est marx ~ me day was ~ q. m N"eti
the government: th"rmorn"'"r registered
-.
Rarometric readings last evening
showed c9Gn. m indication OF ta'r
weather with slight tendency toward
n change. possibly rain
Of So"s RAYS sent down on IN" N'.,'N
caused the entire community :" surfer
from the heat. and there was hut niue
change IN the evening although IN"
mercury dropped several degrees before
sunset and continued SLOW hut s'ea'F
drop until dark.
4 slight hreNze sweeping in from 'ne
river gave relief In the river bordering
districts. but Their" was but NIUE ar
IN the evening making me atmosphere
intense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Woods Of Martins Ferry were visitors
in town on Friday. having attended tAe
funeral OF their sisters son, charles
Cirdo nonner
Mrs. W. l.. McNary and Miss Margaret
r;ummcre spent Friday In Wheeling.
MIR, and Mrs. ]. f. Doudna we're bust
ness visitors in Cincinnati, O., Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Rer"mrdre and children
have returned home after short visit
with friends at New Philadelphia, q.
Mrs. Herbert Lodge and son. Barrtck.
low. spent Tuesday in Flushing with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Bsrricklow.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Bethel Of ST. Glars
Vile were guests one day tho first or
n, week at tho home 81 Mr.. and Mrs
0 r Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Murray and chill
dren have returned home after visiting
with relatives N Akron, q.
Mr. md Mrs. John Goss.tt and son.
Herbert. attended the meeting OF rhs
Practical Farmers club NJ the home OF
Saturday.
Mrs. T. r. Caldwell and daughter
Misc Elizabeth. are spending r short
time with the formers daughter. Mrs.
Clvde Cassidy. and family IN Alliance,
Ohio
Clinton Bonner NJ Flushing was n
local caller on Friday. having attended
tho funeral NJ his cousin. Clyde Bonner,
In the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. tanning OF Tair7oint
are guests nj the Allison home near
town.
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver TAYLOR and dauEh-
ter~ Misses laura and Lois. and the
formers mother Mrs. Taylor, Of Oco.
have returned home after hrlet visit
at the home OF Mrs. o. Taylors sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis or St Glars
vllle were guests on Friday At he home
OF VIM Embleton and daughter. Miss
Hannah.
Paul Moore has returned froh a
business trip IN Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Caldwell and
daughters. Misses Ethel and Sarah,
were shoppers in Rarnesville one after
noon the latter part q, tho 've"t.
Miss Ruth Lodge. accompanied by
Miss Helen Oreil ~ l.afferty. returned
70 New Concord the middle o. the week.
where .hcv are students In III" Normal
Training school nj Musk'nEum college.
having spent tn. Fourth At each Of their
respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs f. y ranco9st of Rel
mont have been guests nj 'hc homo or
their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Armstrong; for few days, having nc
compan!ei Mr.. and Mrs.. j. F.. GoSsett
70 club meeting on Saturday at the
Srenhp-1 home near NOrriStown. and
going from there - IN" home Of their
niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd.
also near Norristown. for Visit.
Charles TdErr Cassidy has returned
10 his homo In Alliance. Rrter brief
visit with relatives here.