davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14
WRECK TOLL REDUCED.
Check Of Kansas City Crash Vic
tins Puts Dead at Four.

KANSAS CITY, July IA careful
check of the victims Of Wednesday
nights Missouri Pacific wreck near
here reduced the number Of dead from
six to four.
Blame for the wreck was attributed
by C. B. Wildman. general superin-
tendent of the Missouri Pacific here. to
ihe crew Of the wrecked passenger
train, Both the conductor and the
engineer received orders to stop at
Hyte1 station and wait for the freight
train to go en- q siding, Mr.. Wildman
said. ~ rr,.
man said. the passenger train would
have been delayed only about three
minutes. The train went past Hytex
station.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Obregon, Under Guise Of Rest,
May Be Probing BelasM A flair
Said to Have Quizzed
Many Officials to
Sif Kidnapping.
Statement Is Expected
When He Returns
To Capital
By the Associat ted Prss.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 14.-President
Obregon, who is at Cuernavaca os-
tensibly for weeks rest. Is under
stood to be conducting a personal in
vestigation of the kidnaping OF A.
Bruce Bielaski.
He is said to have called In numer-
Gus federal and state officers con-
nected with the case in an effort to
sift the charges that the former Amer
ican official staged his own kidnapping.
naping.
The president plans to return to
Mexico City late Saturday. when IL is
expected he will issue some sort OF
statement regarding the case. Trav-
elers returning from Cuernavaca say
he Is quartered in his private car and
denying himself to all visitors.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
CAR LOADING FALLS OFF.
Railway Executives See Indication
of Reduced Production,

Loading of coal cars decreased by
2,212 cars during the week ended
July 1, Indicating a decrease in The
production of coal. according to the
Association of Railway Executives
As compared With tho same week
last year. coal car loading for the
cars, the association announced today
Loading of revenue freight as q
whole totaled S76,S96 cars during the
week. an increase of 100,817 cars over
the same week last year.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
LEWIS CALLS CANADIANS.
Miners officials Summoned to
Coal Conference in Washington.

OTTAWA, July 1.-THE minister of
labor announced yesterday that Will
liam Sherman, president of District
No. IS. United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. and Robert Livett. international
board member, had been summoned
from Calgary to Washington. by John
l. Lewis. president of the miners in
ternational
The presence OF the Canadian union
leaders at the coal conferences ar
ranged by President Harding for
settlement of the strike in the United
States augurs similar settlement
of the Canadian controversy, and the
opening Of closed mines in southern
Alberta and British Columbia, gov
ernment officials assert.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
WALL ooI1ApsE KuIs TWO

PHILADELPHIA. July 14t-Two
men were killed and more than a
dosen injured whom part of the south
wall 1t the tenth door of the City
Csnsre SntsIolns n the .a cent.i bus-
Tons of debris fell upon roofs Of ad :
joining buildings. The building is be-
Ing remodeled. Tho two bodies re-
covered were those OF workmen. one
Q negro.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
THREE DROWN IN RIVER.

CAMDEN, Ark. July 14.--Harry
johnson, a merchant here; his son
Harry, age six, and Glenn Bird, aged
nine, were drowned while bathing in
the Ouachita river near here yes
terday. The two children were
caught by an eddy and swept into
deep water. johnson lost his life
In an EFFORT to. save them. IN
Mrs. johnson, who witnessed the
accident. 1umned An the Eivsr after
'har IMsbea6 lnd s0n and wa9 liAs
conscious when rescued
Evening star., 1922-07-14
HONOR RAINBOW DEAD.
Veterans From Twenty-Sever
States Meet in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 1.-Two
minutes OF silent tribute to comrades
buried overseas marked the opening
here today of the two days annual re-
union of the Rainbow Division, Vete-
rams Association.
Several hundred delegates from the
twenty seven states represented In the
division were welcomed to the ci.y by
Mayor George E. Leach. president of
the association. Mayor Leach served az
a colonel in command Of the 151st Field
Artillery.
Subjects for discussion at the gath
ering include definition of the term
"Americanizat tion," and practical means
Of enforcing 1t: aid in securing the pas
sage Of the alien registration bill now
before Congress and obtaining erection
Of monuments to mark graves Of Rain
how men in France
Evening star., 1922-07-14
DU POINTS ACCUSED
OF BIG DYE FRAUDS
BY SENATOR MOSES

CONTINUED from First paseo
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07

To Guy B. Howard, Matte Howard,
Mrs. Lou A. Reeds, Individually
and as trustee, C. A. Karmire, in
dividually and as trustee, Ed
Thomas and the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
First National Bank of Fulton Ken
lucky, VS.. Guy B. Howard ct al
In the Chancery Court at Union
City, Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill in this
case, which is sworn to, that Guy B.
Howard is justly indebted to the
First National Bank of Fulton, Ken
lucky, the complainant, in the sum
of $61S9.80, and interest, due by
three prOmissory notes, and ten
percent attorneys fee thereon, and
that he resides out of the State of
Tennessee, and in the State of Mis-
sissippi; and an attachment having
been issued and levied on the de-
PENDANTS property in Obion County,
Tenn, to-wit: 40 acres of land, in
the 10th Civil District of said county,
and a Counterpart Attachment hav-
ing been issued to Dyer County,
Guy Howard's, interest in 226 acres
of land in the 9th Civil District of
said county; and it further appear
ing that the defendants Matte How
ard, Mrs. Lou A. Reeds, c. A. Kar-
mire, Ed Thomas, and the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany are non-residents of the State
of Tennessee, Matte Howard is a
resident of the State of Mississippi,
Mrs. Lou A. Reeds, C. A. Karmire and
Ed Thomas, are residents of the
State of Kentucky, and The North
western Life Insurance Company, in
corporated, is a resident of the State
of Wisconsin, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
any of said defendants; it is there
fore hereby ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks
in THE COMMERCIAL, a newspaper
of general circulation, published in
Union City, Obion County, Tennessee,
requiring the said defendants to ap-
pear before the Obion County Chan
Gerry Court on the 3rd Monday of
April, 1922, it being a rule day Of
said Court, and make defense to the
bill filed against them in this cause,
otherwise said bill will be taken for
confessed, and the cause proceeded
with exparte. Stat
This March Is, 1922.
GEO. A. GIBBS, c. & NJ.
By Nellie F. Marshall, d. c. & M.
M M. Miles. Solicitor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
Class Meeting Monday Night.

There was an interesting meeting
of Glass 10 of the Baptist Church last
Monday night. Many enthusiastic
and interested members were present
and the business of the class was con-
Quoted in an interesting manner The
class name was changed and it is
now called "The Agoga Class" The
class has a good organization, eff
cient officers and a good goal to
reach. We want more members and
invite all who do not attend Sunday
school regularly to visit the class and
we believe you'll come again.
YOU'LL FIND A HEARTY VEL
COME IN THE AGOGA CLASS.
REPORTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
merly the home of Mrs. Conrad

merly the home of Mrs, Conrad
Dahnke.
Mr.. Harry Lynch, who has been
for some time proprietor of the Live
Store at Hickman, KY, has sold his
stock of goods and returned to his
home in Louisville
Order your flowers for Easter
from Metcalfe at once and get regu-
lar prices on most of our stock, with
out much increase for Easter. Nice
roses, SO and $4 per dozen up. From
grower to user, means long-life flow
ers.
Mrs. C. E. Trevathan reports that
burglars entered her home last Tues
day while she was out and took a
very fine point-lace handkerchief and
three-dollar pair of gloves.
Dr. w. M. Turner has leased his
vacant lot on East Church street for
some bill board improvements and
the artist, Mr.. Tune, has been doing
some extra fine sign work on these
| boards.
Mr.. Nathan Yoffie, who has been
connected with the Cut Price Store
for some time, has returned to his
home in Mariana, Ark, and will
be associated with his father in bust
ness Mr. Yoffie has made quite a
number of friends during his short
stay here who regret his leaving very
much.
The Superintendent Of the City
Schools, Mr.. Ranck, and members of
the Board of Educa ton, enjoyed a
fine dinner at the Miles Jr. High
School last Tuesday. The dinner is
an annual affair and this year all
former attempts in that direction
have been totally ecIipsed. 1t is said
it was par excellent and fully appre
ciated.
-RedllZluS IudI CuSIOueIS WIN
carry their laundry to the office and
call for same should have a lower
rate than those on whom we call for
their work and to whom it is de-
livered, and at the same time asking
you to consider that our rates are
about rs per cent lower now than
others, the Union City Laundry has
decided in order to increase its
work, to offer 20 per cent off on ev-
cry package brought into the office
and called for.
DR.. D. F. Marlin, of Carmi, H.,
who some time ago was called to the
pastorate OF the Baptist Church, will
begin his labors as pastor the third
Sunday in April. The public and
members of other churches are es-
pecially invited to hear DR.. Marlin
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ELECTION TUESDAY
Board of Mayor and Aldermen in
Regular Session.

Last Tuesday night am election
was held to name three members of
the Board of Education, the terms
of G. w. Miles, Jr., and G. H. Niles
having expired and vacancy exist
ing on account of the resignation of
G. S. Talley. The result of balloting
was the election of c. H. Cobb for
three years, DR.. M. A. Blanton for
three years and ]. L. Fry for one
year.
Upon the report of the committee
investigating the improvements
needed at the City School gymna-
SUM, the board agreed to the recon-
mendations, which were that a total
of $500 is needed, half the amount
to be appropriated by the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen and the school
to raise the other half.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
Insurance Man Tells
Of Friends Recovery

HE suffered considerably from
gas in stomach and collie attacks, and
at times was very yellow. His doc
tors diagnosed his ailment as gall
bladder trouble and that an opera
ton was necessary. Some ore pur-
suaded him to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking it one year
ago he tells me he has been able to
eat anything" 1t is a simple harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists every
where.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. OLE. Milliken, Jr., was in Ken
ton Tuesday on business.
Mr.. oliver Brummel is a business
visitor in Memphis this week.
Mr.. Bob Mitchell of Hickman, was
visitor Tuesday in the city.
]. H. Robey, of Nashville, was
visitor in Union City this week.
Ask about prices on flowers at
Metcalfe's. Reduced prices on both.
Mr.. Arch Caruthers, of Hickman,
was visitor in the city Wednesday.
Judge Jno. S. Cooper, of Trenton,
attended Circuit Court here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. levitt Wheeler has returned
to Memphis after a visit with friends
here.
If you are looking for fine pep
per or pimento plants call Mrs. D. N.
Walker. phone 1867. 2-tf
Editor G. w. Boucher, of Dyer,
was in Union City a few hours We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Lester Bobbitt, of Humboldt,
was business visitor in Union City
Tuesday.
Mr.. G. w. Phebus went to Mobile
the first of the week for short bus
mess trip.
Wall Paper at prices ranging
sc, &c, 10c, 12c and up per roll.
RED SPOT PAINT & GLASS co.
Mr. Ellis E. Woody, of Columbia,
Tenn, was a visitor a few days lats
week in the home of his sister, Mrs.
]. w. Lata.
Miss Matte Rinehart, who has
been located at Longmont, Colo, has
returned to Union City with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Bowden Chambers and son, of
st. Louis, were in the city this week
visiting the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. George.
When you buy Red Spot No. 43
you get a pure lead, oil and zinc
paint; 1925 per gallon.
RED SPOT PAINT & GLASS co.
Mr.. John George has returned
from st. Louis, where he has been
packing his sample trunks for Her
kerr eisel Trunk Co.
Mr.. A. F. Ellsworth has a nice i'm
proved home on Fourth street, which
was recently overhauled. 1t was for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN /!

To encourage more and better
dairying, Dr. Turner offers the serv-
ices of his wonderful registered Hol-
s. elm bull to the public. The advan-
tage of breeding Jerseys to this kind
of male is that you increase the guam
tity on milk without the loss of quail
ity. Holsteins hold the butter fat
record of the world. Season will be
made at the Santos Dairy and Chic!y-
en- Ranch, two and one-half miles
north of town on the Jora,n road If
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07

at both the morning and evening
services the third Sunday in this
month. DR.. Marlin is a very pleasant
and impressive speaker, and those
who hear him we feel sure will be
impressed with his forceful gospel
messages. We understand the Bap-
lists have purchased a nice home on
College street to be used as a parson-
age for the Doctor and his most esti-
mable family. We gladly welcome
the Doctor and his family to Union
City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
C. E. LIVE WIRE SHOCKS.
BY SHORTY

Mrs. Ellis Taylor is real G. e
leader. Our meeting Sunday was
the peppiest yet. Let's have more
like it.
Spring is here, and there is no ex-
cuse for anyone not coming out to
the Christian Endeavor. One hundred
or bust!
Bro. Baker has a slight injury on
his bald spot and there are several
rumors as to the cause.
Our live, wide-awake president,
Miss Imogene Jones, has been over
worked this week getting the gang
ready for the convention, but if she
can't whip us into shape we are
hopeless.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07

Spring is here and the trees are
budding. Everything is waking up
yes, C.tE. is even waking up, al
tho we haven't been asleep, we just
haven't worked hard enough, and
now we are going to work our finger
nails off to see it liven up. 1t will be
worth little extra effort on your
part to attend these meetings. We
want hundred at G. E. Are we gon-
ma have it? ABSOLUTELY! Come
out and help us get 100 OR BUST"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
Counting Sudden Death.

Ifs it hot enough for your" is bad
enough. But if you're tired of living
and Indifferent as to what happens
you might try this:-Walk up to an
ex-soldier and ask him Have you
got your bonus et?''-Nashville
Tennessean.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GREAT LAFAYETTE RADIO
ADVERTISEMENT FOR u. S.
E,u!lt Enormous Towers Stand as Monu.
menl to Industry Of American
Steel Men.

cannot fail to beneficially affect our
prestige and our steel trade through
out the world
obviously. also. the Lafayette sta
ticn must bcnefcially affect the pres
tige of our manufacturers of radio
equipment. whether it is the immense
transmi:terS required for world wide
communications or the miniature re-
,.iverS needed to bring the RADIO
phone broadcasted concerts into the
home.
\ nation which can build and equip
"uch station for satisfactory world
wide communication logically must
be capable of providing first-class
radio apparatus of all kinds at rea-
Sonablc prices.
Enhances L. 5. Prestige.
The Lafayette radio station may
he said to constitute to the people
"f Europe a living testimonial of
this fact. 1t should endure down
through the ages. Its physical char
aeteristics constitute IL pleasing eN-
emplitication and daily reminder to
travellers in this region Of the excel
lrnce of American industry. Its
electrical impulses, in the form of
radio signals. may daily be heard
in all countries. thus enhancing the
prestige Of American radio among
the radio fraternity of the world.
With the radiorGlonc broadcast
ing craze sweeping over Europe and
other parts of the world. the po-
tential value of industrial radio to
cur industries as a whole and to our
foreign trade will be very great in
deed.
Foreign markets of vast proportions
VIII constantly be opening UP. especial
~ IN countries Wher. radio has not
been extensively developed. thereby
presenting wonderful business oppor-
tunltieS FOR responsible radio concerns.
There seems to be no good reason
why our commercial radio establish
mentS should not always secure and
hold this trade. or at least. a ma jor
loltion of it.
Completed for French.
Although the Lafayette radio sta
ton rendered no tangible service to
the nation during the war as it
had not yet been completed when
the armistice was signed. the ac-
tivities attending its construction
performed a valuable mission in ac-
qualnting the allied world with our
capabilities in radio.
In its completed state it serves the
French nation. having been finished
Ey the Navy at the solicitation of
anu FOR the account of the French
as rost-armiStIce project
Indirectly, however. it serves the
United States as well. because it is a
typically American product. planted
in the old world by the new. and
II is associated with a subject of
compelling human interest which
now commands. and will continu. to
command. the attention of all man
kind.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
STUDENTS HEAR
SHIPPING PRAISED
President SmuII of Emer-
gency Fleet Addresses G. U.
Foreign Service Class.

There is great demand for men of
your ability and knowledge in the ship
ping business of the United States" J.
Barstow Smu!l. president of the United
States Emergency Fleet Corporation, tod
students of the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service at opening
exercises Friday night. 1.-THE war;" he
said, has forced us off shore to beat
the deep sea traders" who few years
ago had all of Americas shipping in
their control
The need for trained men in steam
ship management was Illustrated by Mr..
Smul by the unpleasant situation that
arose in American shipping after the
armistice. Men who knew nothing of
this business he said, bought ships from
the government and tried 10 run them.
OF ms such purchases. 125 ended in the
bankruptcy court and the ships were
turned back to the government in
very bad condition, he said. I'VE are
going to put them in condition again.
the speaker declared. adding that some
progress toward that end was already
made. IF Congress will give us the
small help We have asked for, We can
sell a large number OF these ships" MIR.
Smull said.
Forming Two Companies.
Two companies with large capital
izations are being formed to take
over these vessels from the govern
ment. Mr.. Smull continued. and he
indicated that there may be many
opportunities with these organiza-
tions for the students of the school
who are now getting knowledge of
the trade.
The shipping business Is the most
intricate that I know Of" said Mr.
Smull None of us knows it, and
there is no end of work to 1t. II l
had my life to live again. l would
choose the shipping business. 1t is
most fascinating''
Evening star., 1922-10-01

dents to go out and capture the mar
kets of the world, but to serve the
United States by bringing it closer
to other countries. He urged his
audience to work for the highest pos
sible marks and scored those stu
dents who have no more desire than
to Just get by"
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. regent of
the school. outlined a plan to estab-
lish a foreign service chapter of the
Georgetown University Alumni Asso-
citation.
DR.. Roy S. MacElWee, the dean,
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CRYSTAL SET SCORES.
Garrett Park Man Hears Pitts
burgh Station Clearly.

Gordon Durr of Garrett Park, Nd.
reported yesterday that he has picked
up on crystal set such distant broad
casting stations as KDkA, WIZ,
WHAZ and xxi. KDkA, which is
located in Pittsburgh, Mr. Durr said.
was heard at times as loud as the
Evening star., 1922-10-01

read list of recent appointments
of foreign service school students to
diplomatic and commercial posts in
foreign lands. He also discussed the
trip to Mexico. which was made dur
ing the summer by forty students of
the school for research work.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

1t is luNuriously upholstered,
even on the back. in selected
velour OF exc ptional sheen
and beauty. See the loose
spring cushions, the deep coil
spring backs, the heavy roll
arms and the beautiful silk
tassels.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

When the process of making oxygen
from air becomes cheaper it is pre-
dicted that an enormous demand for
the gas will arise. Just as oxygen
is. now used for. welding. apd. other
purposes in which great heat is de-
sired. not gradually but speedily, so
it will be required for smelling and
a hundred other purposes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Don Rafael H. Elizalde. minister to
the United States from Ecuador, who
addressed the students on the value
Of educational training for diplomacy.
School Work Outlined.
Rev. John +. 'Creeden, president of
Georgetown University, opened the
exercises with a brief address out
lining the work of the school and
calling the attention of the students
dent Creeden said the object of the
school was not to prepare the stu
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. v,

1880 a.m.-Meteorological report
on $3.50 meters by are transmitter,
IL noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
10 p.m.--Ship orders. weather re-
port and time signal.
1880 p.m-Naval press news (2,65O
meterS).
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Lieut., Arthur r. Dorsey at the
navy yard, this city, has been as
signed to the command Of the U. S. S.
r. l.. Barnes
Evening star., 1922-10-01

WDM-Church Of the Covenant, 18Th
md \ Streets t36O Meters).
II a.m.-Sermon by Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor.
s p.m.-Sermon by DR.. Wood;
music.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Naval Air Station, NOF' in Anacostia.
THE fact that so many people are
receiving distant stations with crys-
tai SETS" commented Mr.. Durr.
Shows that TO longer can the cryS-
tai set be limited to a range Of fifteen
or thirty miles However, atmos-
pheric conditions must be right as
have tried in win at times 20 pick
up distant stations"
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Cardinal Wolsey always held inter-
views with cat by his side.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Tribute to Steel Men.
p,risAt. MI rights resrryed.D

These are the Navy's standard type
Of three-legged seIf-supporting steel
radio towers and are typically Ameri-
can. Wherever found they denote
american industry and American
workmanship. AS tributes to the ex-
rcllence of our steel industry they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
 PNEUMONIA CLAIMS MRS. FANNIE STEELE, PIONEER CITIZEN

Mrs. Fannie A. Steele. relict of the late John J. Steele. pioneer citizen. died yesterday afternoon at her resi- dence at 2125 Seventh avenue. north. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence at o'clock to- morrow afternoon with interment in Elmwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Steele is survived by the fol- lowing relatives: Mrs. Charles Whe- Ian and Miss Clara Steele, daughters: John S. Steele of Kansas City and William A. Steele of California, sons: Mrs. Clara P Horton, relict of the late Amos Horton, and Mrs. ". C.. Oliver of Houston, Texas, sisters.
 Palibearers will be as follows:
 Active: S. J. Richardson, T W. Miller, James E. Edwards. Carlos Owens. J. E. Kyle and James Grimes.
 Honorary: Alex N. Garber. Alfred c. Garber. Frank Lynch, Herbert Tut wiler, John ". O'Neill. Judge Richard V. Evans and E. 0. Haskins.
 Cause of Mrs. Steeie's death was an attack of pneumonia from which her advanced age prevented her rally ing. She was conscious to the last.
 Mrs. Steele and her husband came to Birmingham in the curly sos. Her husband was a prominent business man and the Steele home a social cen ter. Mrs. Steels was daughter of the late pr. and Mrs. c. P. Sanders of Greene county, and sister of the late Dr. W. H. Sanders, state health officer