davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1922.
THREE SENATORS COMING
TO SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY
Harrison, Robinson and Hefin to
Stumn State for Nominees.

Stump State for Nominees.
| Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississip.
ri, Senator j. Tom Hefiin, of Alaba.
ma, and Senator Joseph E. Robinson
| of Arkansas, will be among the
speakers of national prominence who
will come to Tennessee to aid in the
election of the Democratic nominees,
| it was announced Monday by Jos. w.
Byrns, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee.
Senator Harrison will speak at
Lebanon on Saturday, October 81.
Chairman Byrns has telegraphed the
national committee that he desires
Senator Harrison to make five or six
more speeches in Middle and West
Tennessee, and this will probably be
arranged.
Sesnator Hef1in will speak at Gal
latin and Huntsville on October %
and Cookeville October "a.
Chairman Byrns has not arranged
dates for Senator Robinson, but the
Arkansan will be Used in West Ten
nessee. The dates for other nation
ally known speakers will be an
nounced later. Democratic head
quarters have not yet given up hope
of securing William Jennings Bryan
for swing through the state on a
special train the week before the
election.
Senators Harrison and Het1in are
considered especially fine campaign
ers, and Democratic leaders believe
they will be worth many votes to the
nominees, Kenneth Mcclellan for the
Senate; Austin Peay, for Governor;
Porter Dunlap, for Railroad Com
and the Congressional can
didates.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Sarah Calhoun ct al. VS.. Leslie Cal
houn, Florence Robinson, MILFORD
Calhoun, Willis Calhoun, Dee Will
son, Mrs. Kate Pride, Oils Pride
Mrs. Lottie Pride, Commodore
Pride, George Wilson, Sam Wilson
Knox Calhoun ct al. Defendants
In the County Court at Union City
Tennessee.
In this cause, it duly appearing
from the original Petition or Bill
which is sworn to, that the Defend
ants, Leslie Calhoun, Florence Rob-
inson, MILFORD Calhoun, Willis Cal
houn, Dee Wilson, Mrs. Kate Pride,
Oils Pride, Mrs. Lottie Pride, Commo-
dore Pride, George Wilson, Sam Will
son, and Knox Calhoun are nOn-reS-
idents of Tennessee, they and each
of them are therefore hereby required
to appear on or before the First Mon
day of November, 1922, before the
County Court Clerk, at his office in
Union City, Tenn, and make defense
to the Bill or Petition filed against
them, ct al, in said court, by Sarah
Calhoun ct al. for sale of lands for
division of proceeds, or the same will
be taken for confessed. 1t is ordered
that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Union City
Commercial. This September 28th,
1922. r. H. BOND, Clerk.
n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13

First Aid, water life saving, produc-
ton of Braille for the blind and the
vast production of clothing for the
needy at home and overseas by Chap
ter volunteers.
A new field of action in the ap-
preaching campaign will be Roll
Call on the high seas designed to reg
lister members on every ship af1oat or
in the ports of the world in which
merchant marine companies and ship
captains have been enlisted and the
cooperation of the U. S. Navy De-
partment obtained. The campaign in
the insular possessions and in foreign
Chapters is also Cofinitely planned
with the view of increasing the en-
rollment.
In joining the Ped Cross this year
the new member, as well as the old
member renewing his membership,
will receive a certificate of member
ship designed to fit purse or card
case in addition to the white button
bearing the symbolic cross in red.
This certificate is the stub of filing
card adopted by the Red Cross for
tho first complete system of registra-
ton of members in all the 5000 act
i've Chapters. The cards containing
names, addresses and classes of mem
bership will be retained as perma-
nent records by the Chapters and
as lists whereby it will be possible
in the future for the Red Cross to
keep in touch with it's members for
ali emergencies, whether local, State
or national.
A series of posters impressively
visualizing the work of the American
Red CCross have been designed by
we'll known artists and these will be
displayed in every nook and corner
of the country. A special poster has
also been designed for use by tins
Chapters overseas. A Red Cross |
workers badge, new in this cam
paign, will identify the solicitors in
the Roll Call.
The outlook for an increase in mem
bership, it was unanimously agreed |
at recent conference of Red Cross
division managers at Washington, is
extremely bright because of the pros
pect of improved commercial and in
dustrial conditions everywhere and
because the public at large is now
better informed as to the peace time
obligations the Red Cross is carrying
out
The keynote among the Chapters
is organization for the most efficient
enrolment ever recorded by the Red
Cross, many of the Chapters adopting
the residential canvass plan by vol
unteer workers which in numerous
cities last year proved successful in
adding thousands of members to the
roll call
The members of the American Red
Cross are modern minute men and
the greatest proved reserve
for relief the world has ever seen.
In the Roll Call task the Chapters
nave pledged themselves to maintain
his reserve at its highest possible
evel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
REVISES RULES FOR
OBTAINING LIQUOR
Prohibition Commissioner to Grant
All Permits After December Q.

Washington, Oct. Sweeping re-
vision of the procedure of obtaining
permits to handle liquor under the
national prohibition act has been eff
fected in treasury decision pro-
mulgated by Secretary Mellon to be-
come effective Dec. 2.
The new regulations provide that
al! basic permits are to be granted
by the prohibition commissioner
and that Federal prohibition direc-
tors of various states will no longer
grant permits to transport liquor.
The new regulation relieves small
druggists from furnishing bonds for
permits to use not to exceed Is wine
gallons of alcohol, wine or other Iiq-
uors during a three-months' period,
and permits them to sell on prescrip-
ton during a quarter not to exceed
125 pints of bottled in bond spirits
of not more than one-pint capacity
each.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Red Cross Roll Call.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 7.-On the eve
of the National Convention of the
American Red Cross, which opens at
Washington Monday with delegates
from chapters in all parts of the
country attending, National Head
quarters announces through Harry
L. Hopkins, manager of the Southern
Division, that a preliminary survey
| in relation to the Annual Roll Call
indicates that the present more than
100000 membership enrolment of
the Red Cross will be maintained for
1928.
From reports sent in by the six
divisions of the organization it is
forecast that there will be wide
spread revival of the wartime en-
thusiasm for enrolment of members
and that hundreds of volunteer work.
ers of the war years, when there was
built up the largest membership ever
gathered into such an organization
in the worlds history, are coming
back into the work, giving their
service to continue in =, peace the
achievements of the American Red
Gross in war.
The Southern Division will show a
membership strength of 100000 and
more when all reports are in, Mr..
Hopkins predicted to-day. Field rep
resentatives of the Red Cross report
that many chapters which did splen-
did war work are coming back into
the work with renewed vigor. States
in the Southern Division are Alaba-
ma, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, North and South Carolina
and Tennessee.
The Roll Call, which will begin
Armistice Day, November II, and
close with Thanksgiving Day, No
vember 30, will marshal forces
throughout the world under the slo-
gan, Every American Everywhere
Member of the Red Cross" Under
the leadership of John Barton Payne,
Chairman of the American Red Cross,
it is to be an intensive campaign
from start to finish, that the organ
lZation may maintain its strength to
carry out the obligations laid upon
it by its Congressional charter.
The direct appeal for members is
to be made for support of workers in
homes and in hospitals for disabled
ex-service men and their families, for
which some $10,O00,000 will be
spent this year in work the govern
ment is not authorized to 10 and for
which no government funds are
available. This work is going on in
virtually very community in the
United States, through individual
and sympathetic contact with the
veterans by Chapter workers
Three other important duties aref
also emphasized in the Red Cross
program of activities-public health
nursing service for rural communi-
ties where adequate health facilities
are lacking; preparedness for relief
in disaster, famine, flood, epidemic;
and the work of the Junior Red Cross
at home and abroad in building up
among children everywhere a spirit
of mutual trust and confidence and
the will for unselfish service. These
are the outstanding Red Cross serv.
ices in a program which includes
widespread instruction in Home Hy-
giene and Care Of the Sick, in Nu-
triton, general health conservation,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
INSOLvENT NOTICE.
To the creditors
Jane Vaughn. deceased:

To the creditors of Mrs
Jane Vaughn, deceased:
By order of the County Court
Clerk of Obion County, Tennessee,
notice is hereby given to all creditors
of Mrs. Jane Vaughn. deceased, 70
come forward and prove all claims
proven as prescribed by law, with
tho County Court Clerk at his office
in Union City, Tennessee, on or be-
fore January 1, 1928. the insolvency
having been suggested.
All claims not so filed will be for
ever barred, both in law and equity
This Sept, 8, 1922. 25-4t
f.. L. BOWERS,
Admr. OF estate of Mrs. Jane Vaughn,
deceased.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of James A. Preuett, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to come
forward and file same authenticated,
as prescribed by law, with the Coun-
ty Court Clerk, at his office in Union
City, on or before September 18th,
1928. or the same will be barred both
in law and equity. 27-4tpd
This September 21st, 1922.
LAURA F. PREUETT,
Ezecutrix of the estate of James A.
Preuett, deceased.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
GLASS COFFNS GET
SEVERE SETBACK

The following article appeared il
the Chicago Tribune Sept. 81, last
-Four leaders of the Glass Caske
Corporation, alleged $1,5O0,000 mai
swindlers, were trapped yesterday il
a room at 100 North Clark street
ALTHOUGH they have been sought ii
every state for the last eight months
they were boldly establishing head
quarters at the Clark-street address
one of the loops newest skyscrapers
"The men taken into custody by
postal inspectors and United State;
deputy marshals are Samuel Safir
Samuel Getzler, H. A. Sedeman and
Samuel Rosenblatt, all of New York
until Federal warrants for their ar
rest were issuel there on April %.
TAKEN AT GUN POINT.
Warned by New York postal in
spectors that alleged swindlers are
unlike most Wallingfords in that
they are adept at gunplay,' Deputy
Marshal Hal Carr led Federal officers
into the corporation offices with his
gun drawn. The promoters were
taken completely by surprise and
were marched to the Federal build
ing without resistance
"The men were arraigned imme-
diately before United States Com
missioner Lewis F. Mason. At the
request of Federal authorities in
New York the bond of each of the
men was placed at $4,000, an un-
usually high amount, officials say,
for an offense other han large mail
robberies.
The four arrested here form the
major part of ring of alleged swim
dlers that has realized a fortune
through the sale of worthless stock
in mythical glass casket factories,
government agents say.
PREY ON GULLIBLE.
"Scores of stock statesmen, each
with convincing prospectus setting
forth the advantages of glass collins
and plans for revolutionizing the un-
dertaking business, are said to have
been used to follow UP leads gathered
through the mails among the guilt
BILE of the East, West and South.
when locked up at the Federal
building all of the men professed in
nocence and asked permission to call
upon some millionaire business asso-
ciates for bond The request was
granted but the men called upon
turned deaf ears, deputy marshals
said. One of the arrested men pro-
duced $4,000 in liberty bonds, but
the amount could not be increased
All said they could get unlimited
funds if permitted to get in touch
with associates in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

is the water supply for Lewiston-Au-
burn and many believe action should
be taken to protect it against possible
pollution. Following a meeting of
the Lake Auburn Fish Hatchery As
ISOLATION more than 5000 2-year-old
salmon were turned into the lake.
The lake is patronized by anglers
from all parts Of New England.
Miss Florence Hale. State agent
for rural education. will be one of
the speakers at the Plymouth Con-
vention to be held in Brockton next
Friday. The following week Miss
Hale goes to Dover, Del. where she
will speak before the Delaware State
Teachers Association convention. On
her return trip she will speak at the
meeting of New England superin-
tendents to be held in Boston.
The next hearings conducted by
the Cole committee will be at the
State House on Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Splendid Romance is "The Prisoner
of Zenda"

The Prisoner of Zenda." which
has thrilled thousands who have read
the book "a seen the play. has been
made into a photoplay by Rex In
gram, the man who leaped into the
front rank of the motion picture di-
rcctors by his production of THE
-Four Iorsomcn of the Apocalypse"
This Metro picture. which comes to
the Opera HOUSE on Monday next
preserves all the elements which
made the Edward Rose stage version
Of the novel by Anthony Hope, on
which the photo play is based, so
popular.
1T is a story of the adventures Of
Rudolph Rassendyll, a young Eng
lishman who for time became the
king of the mythical country Of Rur-
itania and who won the love of the
Princess F1avia. after % series of
plots and counterplots during which
he is compelled to fight for his very
life. Beautiful settings, gorgeous
costumes, and an exceptional cast
contribute to make this romance one
which will be talked about by all low
crs of good pictures.
In the cast are Lewis Stone, Rob
ert Edeson. Alice Terry, Stuart
Holmes. Ramon Navarro, Barbara La
Mari, Malcolm McGregor. Edward
Connolly and Lois Lee. The adapt
alton was done by Mary O'Hara and
the photography by John F. Seitz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
A Stubborn Cough
LO0se,,s Right Up
This homemade remedy Il . ros-
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is made syrup whsa
millions OF people have found 70 ~
the most dependable means OF bresA
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t IS cneap
and simple, but very prompt IN Az
ton. Under its healing, soothing ~.
fluence, chest soreness goes. pnieen
loosens, breathing becomes easIel,
tickling in throat stops and you f. e.
a good nights restful sleep. ln'
usual throat and chest colds are con-
guered by it in "a hours or le.s
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoaIse;,
ness, Group, throat tickle, broncn"
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2H ounces of Pinex into pin.
bottle and fill the bottle with pan .
graduated sugar syrup and snaks
thoroughly. If you prefer use CAR
fled molasses. honey, or corn syruE
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint--a family supply
of much better cough syrup thas
you could buy ready.made for tnie, s
times the money. Keeps periec,y
and children love its pleasant taste'
Pinex is a special and highly con'
centrated compound of genuine MOI
way pine extract, known the worla
over for it's prompt healing enee'
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask you,
druggist for "2H ounces Of Pnes.
with full directions, and don't acceps
anything else. Guaranteed to ere
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex w
Fl. Wayne, Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
VINDSORvILLE

Alfred J. Griffin went Sunday to
Waterville where he has employment.
Kimball Wilcox, who is a student
at Erskine academy, was the week
end guest Of his parents.
George Dougie has gone to Lewis
ton to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Joscelyn have
moved into the home of their father.
Gabriel Joscelyn.
George Philbrick and son-in ia W,
Forest Wescott. are assisting to build
a camp on the Ridley lot for the
Morse lumber company.
Leslie Leavett of Jefferson is stay
ing at the home of John Doug.e.
Mrs. w. c. Griffin, who has been
seriously i'll, is convalescent.
Miss Gay Colby. who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
State House Chat

Hon. Frank w, Ball, secretary Of
state, has been passing a few days
at Sebec as the guest Of his sister.
Mrs. Robert Lamson and Mr.. Lam
son. Mr.. I.amson had the misfor-
tune the early part of the week to
be kicked on the head by a horse
and his condition is reported as crit
zeal. Mr. Ball had intended to re-
turn to Augusta Monday, but IS de-
tanned at Sebec for a few DAYS on
account of the accident to Mr.. Lam
son.
Among the recent visitors at the
State museum were: Miss Mary Gal
Ii and Miss Katheryn McGinn of
Hallowell; 3. r. Billings. Fred NJ.
Cole. George Fl. Cummings and Al
len Chase of Bryant Pond, and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Dumont of Van
Buren,.
The fine which f. L. Cookson Of
Dyer Brook recently paid for killing
a partridge in closed season, report
ed in the Journal, should have read
$15 and costs of $3.50 instead of SO
and costs.
Hon. H. NJ Tucker. chief OF the
division of animal industry, resumed
his duties Wednesday after being
confined to his home for several days
by an attack of the grip.
J. P. Grenier, superintendent of
public printing. is preparing con-
tracts for the several classes of State
printing for the ensuing fiscal period.
The classes include: Departmental
reports and bulletins administrative
printing. such as blank forms, let
terheads and other Office stationery:
ballots and legislative printing. Pub
lie notice will be given advertising
for bids on the four classes of work.
Effort will be made at the next
session Of the Maine Legislature to
close Lake Auburn to boating and
fishing, it is understood. This lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

success was in "Deburau"; Warner
Richmond, who played the part of
the brother in the Theatre Guilds
presentation of John Ferguson;
Walter p. Lewis, who will be remem-
bered as the crooked referee in the
famous vaudeville sketch, 1.-THE One
Round Bout; Forrest Robinson, the
creator Of the part of the father in
The Fortune Hunter; Laurence Ed
dinger, who has been under the man
agement of Henry Miller recently.
and who has been stage manager for
many years for George M. Cohan:
Harry HallanS celebrated comic OPP
era star of London: Miss Marion Alb
bolt, who has appeared for twenty
five years under the management of
Charles Frohlnan and David Belas-
90 and Miss Patterson Dial, who
scored a hit in "Aphrodite."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
goods and materials used in the pro-

goods and materials used in the pro-
fession
MI Carr of the Chamber of Com
merce of Concord, \. H.. said that he
was very glad that the Tli- State as
sociaton has decided to have the
first annual convention at Concord,
and during the deliberations of the
committee meeting on Tuesday, he
secured tho municipal auditorium and
tie aidermanS' rooms for the use of
the convention in 1928. The ladies'
clubs will all hold open-house during
the three day convention. The vari-
Gus Chambers will provide automo-
bi!es as well as taking active part in
the entertainment of the ladies who
attend the convention.
The Maine and Vermont associa
tons have already given up their
membership in the National associa
ton and it is expected that New
Hampshire VIII soon follow in this
matter.
The executive committee will pro-
jects pertaining to the profession and
will put on an excellent program at
each of its conventions.
The Maine association will hold an
nual meetings regularly with the oX-
CCption of the Years in which the Tri-
state convention is held in this State.
The purpose of these meetings will lie
to keep up the spirit of interest in
the association and its affairs. The
1923 State meeting will be held in
Bangor and President White is al
ready forming plans and working on
details to make this meeting an en-
thusiaStic one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Barthe.mess Cast Rich With Stage
Celebrities

\ cast of the most notable celebri-
ties Of the New York stage supports
Richard Barthelmcss in his first ap-
pearance as star in "rOl' able
David" the first National Attraction
produced by Inspiration Pictures,
Inc, which will be at the Opera
House Friday and Saturday. Joseph
Hergesheimer's story of the Virginia
mountains was selected as the We
hicle for the stars debut only after
countless other stories had been read
and rejected.
Playing opposite Mr.. Barthelmess
is the celebrated Gladys Hulette, the
creator Of sweet girl parts on the
screen, and who was the star Of
Maeterlinck's famous play, "The Blue
Bird"
Others in the cast include Ernest
Terrence. who is the creator of
Scotch dialect roles, and who made
such a hit in The Only Girl" 1.-THE
Purple Lady and as the Scotch cap
tain in The Night Boat: Edmund
Quincy. who came to this country
to support Mrs. Pat Campbell lin
"Pygmalion'' and whose recent big
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
MACMILLAN COMING HERE next week

derful motion pictures taken on that
remarkable expedition.
Ten thousand feet of moving pic
ture films were taken to record
every phase of Eskimo life and every
activity OF the hazardous expedition.
They include some of the most won
derful hunting scenes ever taken.
showing the Eskimo hunting the wal
rus and polar bear, building his
igloos, sledging and the many haz-
ardous hardships Of his daily life.
Capt. Macmillan with his six COM
panions returned in September with
a wonderful story of adventure and
accomplishment. Best of all. Mac
MILAN knows how to tell his story,
for he Is considered the finest speak
er on Arctic or Antarctic subjects
heard in America since DR.. Nansen's
tour in 1897.
The little schooner "Bowdoin," the
smallest vessel every built for Arctic
use, had sailed over 5000 miles OF
water never before visited by q ship
and had remained frozen in the ice
for 274 consecutive days. There were
three narrow escapes from destruc-
ton and she sailed for 60 miles over
what had hitherto. been thought to
be dry land fifteen miles from the
sea.
That the coming Macmillan lecture
is creating unusual attention is
shown by the unusually large number
of out of town inquiries. To &C
ccmmodate outside patrons it is
planned to run excursions from al
points in Central Maine.
The $500 season tickets for this
years City Hall course not only en-
titles the purchaser to reserved
seat to the Macmillan lecture, bu1
, admittance with reserved seats tt
severaD to the remaining seven bis
attractions Of the series.
Not many more orders for season
, {one-third price, tickets can be &C
copied, but as long as the supply
lasts they can be secured by mail OF
at Fletcher's Pharmacy, Augusta
Quinn's Pharmacy, Hallowell, or a
the Maine Music Co, Gardiner.