Saturday Morninsr, February 23, 1 rHS NASIIVILiX TENNES2EAN lTTER CARRIERS TO IICLB gram received- from Jon-, executive manager ot the" Hunter EUaLEY RECORDS DONELSOII PARK OBITUARIES 1 NEXT MEETING HERE; BRITAIN'S BAN UPON ZEPPELIN TRW MAY George Washington Sues For Fails To Appear On, "Birthday" BAD FEELING K'noxvllle, Tson, Feb. 22.:: (SpL) George Washington's suit agalnstWt jtirby s.oa. wages oiaimea aue was dismissed in court tg- day when he failed to, appear. George i Washington court -asked Judge A. C.
Grimm. There was silence. Then some bright attorney spoke up. "No, judge. It's his Falling to answer his summons, the ease was dismissed.
Monterey Child Killed By. Electric Light Wire Monterey. Tenn 22 (Spl.) "-WHlard Henley TeaT-old; bob of Mrs. H. Henley, was instantly killed on Thursday afternoon about o'clock by an electric light wire "Which had fallen to the ground as a result of the snowBtorm.
Wil-lard had started home from his brother's and took hold ot the wire to get it out of his way. He had three fingers burned almost' off. ft is thought he vhadbeeit' "dead about 30 minutes- when toimd by an employe 'jot -the Hglt company. He is survived by sisters ar.V one brothe'e. Fineral eervl ea will be conducted for him on Saturday afternoon.
T-''i manufacturing company, owners of in, jocai. mill, from ua headquar icra nr lauoun. Oat THB APPOINTMENT? of a com mittee of three to investlgato the provision of the proposed state sales tax, and report back' that bjb. waa the final action 'of the Kiwania club Washington's birthday, pro gram today at which three- addressed, from pupil oMocal schools wera heard. Thosonnamedvon the committee, which is instructed to Join With' the Rotary olub and the -of commerce in making the investigation, are W.
B. Beasley, chairman: E. Johnson and Job; 43aj nc all of whom Spoke on various p.lases of the bill today. nil ON ACCOUNT of the Illness of Ms wtf or Judge W. B.
Turner was not able to- convene circuit ourfc at tha usual but appeared In the court sometime later to find a deadlocked Judy. The $2,600 damage suit of W. F. Campbell against Manch Watson and Kenneth Vandergirff tho shortly after -4 oVTockyes-terday afternodn and after some deliberation court was recessed until 9 o'clock this morning. i Judge Turner convened court about 11 o'tlock the jury had not reached a decision and was ordered to resume considerations until 1 o'clock this sfternoon, at which time Judge Turner -was again prevented from resuming court proceedings, v' J.
R. LUNN Coal. co*ke: and Kindllno. 430 Chestnut St. 6-S589 BOLSHEVIST DRIVE IN ISLAM IS SEEN Anti Christian Campaign Made Iri Fight On Roishei-iets are broadcasting their propaganda throughout Arabia, Egypt and Persia in an effort to combine Bolshevism and Islamlsm in 'opposition to Christianity which tiiey with imperialism 0r.
Samuel Zwemer, noted' authority xm affatrs the Moslem world, de-clfed In 'an address at Vanderbilt night. Tha nlirht address was one of three which Dr. Zwemer delivered t'rldav at, Vanderbilt under auspices of tho Vanderbilt School of Religion, scarrltt college ana tne l. m. u.
a. Graduate school, 'i' The subject of his JTirst 'lecture at 9 s. was "Across: the Moslem World. At 11 clock 'no spoke on 'Moslem Need for Christ and his evonintr subject was "Across the Moslem World." Dr. is outstandin in We loslem 1 countries.
lie is in tbo United state on furlough ti dm hia "head garters in Cniro, Kgy'pt. W'hlle Jn this country he Is strvipg' a editor Of the "MpHlera World." Or' publication dealing with Egyptian affairs, and is tflvinn a course at Princeton Uni versity. He will return to Kgypt next year where he will resuttte his duties as head of tho Mosjeih Uterary Society, which has hcadqun'rters in and New Tork. i. lilt 1QIIUIV 1AJF l.
3lttfe was introduoed by -B, I i vt hia. lecture Friuay ovtfliing he lean of th(tVlndent HchoolH)f Ra- The seven chioX bioVtnentii in the Ea9t foraMrier were enumerate! "ty Dr.T.2iw0nVs: Zion-luni. which he said Is' Lased on pridf of race, hut which ho saiu is not economically sound; Bolshevism, a oart of a world revolt; nationalism In which the peoples are revolting acainst those who would thwart tholr desire for self-determination. misK-i-iallsm. which results In sup-pr --iion of weak peoples; commercialism under which the helpless arc exploited for the gain of the more powerful; Islam which is based on submission in zeal to Ihe god of the Mohammedans, and evangelism of Christianity which brings reconciliation of life and shows the love behind the forces of the world.
I FALL II MAURY Pleasant Warehouse To Ete Enlarged For Next it Season. 5: Columbia Fob. (Spl.) Three Burley tobacco records were not pnly broksn, but shattered compietel" in Maury county ihi if is shown by Jia fined re i of the ior the two Matuw warehouse which aold a to taJ of 1,200,00 pounds of tobacco for a groa sum ot CKI'llt, or an average for the season ot 129.67 pet hundred pound- Ttia breaks be Jf ury county recc-d total production tobacco. total price received, a. hlsrh avar" If this year" prices hold good for next season, It 1 new- pre-1 dieted, they will, this triple-record will 'just for but -no for Miur farmers are now planning for ft; considers' ly larger acreage than rrown last year.
The Mt. Itxvsant Tobacco VTare- houae, with John Thompson as manager, handnd more than, halt the Mai weed, and the crop there averaged $30.10 a hundred, while the Columbia Warehouse, handling almost i much, had an average of 929.05 for the season, final r- ports today said. The sea. i closed at Mt Fleas ant Wedneiday wl -n C6.000 pounds old for CS.OOO, mak lng the total for the season there 3.840 pounds for a tot-1 of At 'Columb. the total was total money received are now being made for the enlargement of the Mt.
Pleasant Warehouse to care for the In-created acreage season, it has been announced by Manager Thompson. WITH THE RECENT snow now a thing of the past here, telephone lines rep. ired, buses attain -running in every direction on ochedule and damaged cars repaired, Maury county was back to nor. 11 tn-v after "-e and sleet Wednesday night, with the jption i county rural roads were still in tad condition, and (Id fair to remain so until sunlight imp es the ALtTMNI OF Cumberland tthl- versitv in Maury county will meet at the Bethel hotel at o'clock Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing an active Alumni club. The meeting Is called by T.
IO Logan, former Columbian. Who for the past two weeks has besn engaged In his new duties an Alumni field secretary for Cumberland University. Mr. Xpgan, arrived. Aere yesterday and Stated that there' is a well defined 5sontlment among local Cumberland alumni for the organization of a local alumni group.
The formation of the local club will be the sole purpose of the meetinjr Saturday, besides the get-together features of the affair. FINAL ACTION on moving tho Columbia Cotton Mill machinery to Shelbyville, or selling it will not be taken until March 15. and perhaps not then, if Columbia will raise $200,000 for additional mill buildings here, according to a Satisfaction Guaranteed For many years, men and women everywhere have been using and recommending Foley Fills A diuretic stimulant to the kidoevs Quick to relieve Try them Sold Evtrywhrnn DRUG CO. Utt Ma tylclEMORE. Bowling Green, Ky, Feb.
II. tspi m. v. Mcuemore, 14. a re tired farmer, died at.
40 o'clock yesterday 'afternoon at hia hom*o at Warren county. He' is survived by twe daughters. Mrs. Clara Cox and-MIis Bertie McLe Btcre of Kockfleld. Burial will be wada at RockfUld THOMAS EDGAR ELGIN.
Paris, Tonn; Feb. 22. (Spl) Funeral services for Thomas Edcai Elgin were held Thursday after noon from the I Dunlap res! dence, with buriaL, at Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Elgin's home was formerly 111 Paducah.
Ky. Ha waa brought to Paris about three months ago, where ho has been In a local clinic. Mr. -Elgin leaves a widow, the former Mis Virginia Newell, of this city. He waa a prominent banker and tobacco, man of Padu en and an officer in the Broad war at hurch Pa ducah.
Rev. bis pastor at Paducab, came to Paris to conduct the funeral service MISS MABEL. PATTERSON Clarksvllls, Tenn Feb. 22. (Spl) Burial took place in tho cemetery of the Oakland Church of Christ Thursday afternoon for Miss Mabel Patterson.
18-year-old resident of tho Idaho Springs community whose death at 7 p. m. Wednesday fol lowed a long illness. Servtoes were conducted irom tne church by the Rev. H.
D. Mayer. pastor of Spring Creek Baptist church. Miss Patterson was born in Weakley county. but spent most of her life in tets section.
She was the daughter of S. K. and the late Mrs. Ernie Darnell Patterson- Besldes her fe'her. she is survives bv two brothers.
Elbert Patterson, Pittsburgh, ana uiaujie -ai-terson of Detroit Miss Patterson eras a member of tha Baptist ahurch. MRS. MITT FOREMAN. Parii. Tann- Feb.
22. (Spl) Mrs. Mitt Foreman, formerly of Paris, mother of James Foreman of Latonia, Ky died in a hospital at Cincinnati. The body was brought to Paris Thursday morning, with funeral services Thursday after. noon at tho First Christian church, thta eitv.
of which she was a mem ber. Burial was at Maplewood cemetery Mrs. Foreman leaves one son, James Foreman, trainmaster of division of tho L. 4 N. railroad at Latonia, Ky.
D. G. LOOPER Montvtv. Tenn. Feb.
22 (SpU Funeral services conducted Thursdav afternoon at tha Metno- dist church for D. G. "Looper. who died Wednesday after a lingering Illness. Tho Rev.
J. E. Woodward, assisted by the Rev. G. D.
Byrne, conducted the services. Looner Was almost- years 1f ag; and ibrmari? years' liad een a resident of Monterey: waa a. member of the Mfttno dist church and had been a stewirrt Fnr maiii nun. He SUrViVOdt his widow: four children, VfHiidn Barwell of 7 Whnrn Little Rock, Mrs. Vida Hall of Monterey, -ana Lovd LooDer: He is also survived bvneveral srand-chlldren.
He was buried at Monterey cemetery. J. 8. BEDFORD. Lynchburg, Tenn Feb.
22 (Spl) Radford. 70. died at his home In Tullahoma Funeral services were conducted at tne jeap nt rhnreh at County Line Thurs day by Rev. W. 8.
Brvln. Mr. Bedford recently moved to Tullahoma, having spent his life in Moore oountv. serving the people two Arms aa aherllL. In early manhod ne joined me Christian church.
Burial waa at the LynchDurg cem otarv. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Driver Bedford, and the follow- tna- child-en. Mrs. Emmett Mullens, of Oklahoma: Mrs.
Vance Rogers and Miss Alune Bedford of Chatta nooga; John Bedford, of Winchester, Miss. Mildred Bedford, of Tulla homa, and Rufo Bedford, of Lynchburg. Slayer Electrocuted Following Confession i Milled. evi'le, Gs, Feb. :2 Griffin instead, layer ot a Christmas reveler and a policeman, was electrocuted at the state penal farm today after confessing that he committed both crimes and waa "getting what was coming to him." In his last utterances, the 66- year-old Mount Vernon, farm er said he killed Alton Burton, a neighbor, during a Christmas cele bration in 126 and absolved his son.
who is serving a 20-vear pris on term, from all blame in that crime. SLEEPS ALL NIGHT WITHOUT COUGHING "Please send me another bottle of L-V," writes Mr. Fred Goets, Box 254, Gonzales, Tex. "I have noticed that this medicine is doing exactly what was promised. I haven't near so much cough as usual and 1 don't need to spit so much and the phlegm the cough brings up is loose.
hope that Dy using another o-iitie It will be all over with my cough. can sleep all night w'tnout cough ing now." Get L-v from your druggist or write Nashville Medlcino Nashville, for free booklet Adv. tha Cologne 'Gazette, and 'other pa pers, attribute the British attitude to jealousy Of uermany's rapia rrawth In the air. This vear Ger many will 4 operate about 10,000 miles of airwave C- Germany's support of the aviation plans of. Soviet Russia, to gether with resentment at Ger' many's alleged greed in.
capturing all the best air routes, it was sug gested ln.prominept aviation cir cle. might explain Britain's atu tude. London Remains Wary Tha long standing difficulties the British have had in their aviation program in the-- East, notably Jn Persia, where the Germans have ilyiaaj eoncesslons. are talked up against Germany in London. The Germans are now negotiating wun Russia for an air line from Berlin to ghans-hai bv way of Moscow, through Siberia.
There are also negotiations with the Chinese to or ganize some 'air routes in China. Negotiations were-, begun' today between Or. Eckener and repre sentatives of South American in terests for a Zeppelin line direct from Friedrlchshafen to some point on the of Brazil, from where seaDlanes would take passengers and mail to Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires. Dr. Eckener said the Graf Zeppe lln could make tha run in 60 hours and fly back in from 70 to 80 hours.
fBv Universal Service) -London, Feb. 21 Official' eirelei here are non-committal on the Berlin report that- the British foreign office has refused permission for Dr. Eckener-to fly the Graf Zeppe lin over Egypt and Palestine. It Is learned unofficially that the Berlin foreign office never asked official permission, so it has never been officially denied. Whatever unofficial approaches have been made, it was said, "are not matters for public FRANKLIN BOY GETS PROMOTION Over 1 .000.000 Pound Of Burley Sold From Williamson Farms.
Franklin, Term. Feb. 22. (Spl) Douelaa Paschall. former Franklin Jwy.
Ajsone W. fascnan, ana a Ground Academy, has ben promot ed from second lieutenant In the United States. Field Artillery to a first "lieutenant Lieutenant Paschall served in the World war and made a distinguished record In France. Ha has remained in the artillery service and Is now an Instructor, stationed at Fort SIB. Okja-WILLIAMSON County Burley is gaining an -enviable place in the tobacco industry, bo tar, mo have totaled pounds, and bringing $384.92, 'an average of I.Mvfo-iWo.-season.
rie-'kobiocO a been sold on the local floor of the Farmer's looseleaf tabasco warehouse with E. K- Buckner as manager for the second year. The highest priced basket brought 46 cents per pound, several crons have brought 40 cents per pound and quite a few farmers have received 35 cents per pouna thelr crop. One and two sales eacn wee have been held during the entire season and four of the largest manufacturers of the country have been represented. The last sale of the season waa set for February 21.
but owing to the inclemency of the weather, an additional sale at no distant sale will be arranged. riira of the landmarks of Wil liamson county was destroyed last week, when a large syesmore tree, standing on W. F. Owen farm near Bingham, and known to have reached, the century mark, was cut down. To fell the tree, twelve men were employed several hours The diameter of the tree measured feet, i inches and it is estimated that it will furnish 700 feet of lumber.
I Tobacco Market I Hooklnsvilfe. Feb. 22 Spl) Today's dark fired tobacco market: total pounds sold, 99,050: total money nald. average per hundred, $15.26: highest price, 3. The week's sales showed pounds at an average of $15.21.
Total sales for the season, 10.689,760 pounds LADV, HERE I AM Miss Cue: What kind of a man do you like best Miss Mate: Oh. just about the happy medium. Miss Cue: And what, may asic. Is the "happy medium Miss Mate: One that hasn't kissed so many girls that he Is cal loused to the thrill, and yet has kissed enough to be out of the amateur class. U.
of Wash. HEARING IS IIELQ TCneathkm Testimony SKowa flans' of. War -4 i i By JOHN D. ERWIN. (Washington Correspondent of The Tennessean.) -s' Whthaton.
2t Hearings Oh the Fort Bonelson National park item In tne penaing secona aeuci-ency appropriation biUV released when the bill was reported, give the details of the expenditures which will take place at Fort Don- elson. Testimony-of. Gen, B. Frank Cfieathaai'. himself "a native of Nashville, and now quartermas ter-general of the army, shows the war department's program for the establishment, ot a national park on the site of this fampusbattle- The appropriation that la now Ought and wbich in embodied in the second deficiency bin, was oris lnallv.
authorised March 86, 138. in bill Introduced by Rtp-. resentative Joseph W. Bvrns. of the Sixth district.
General Cheatham said the total estimated cost of tho project is S50.00Q.and there, was appropriated for the fiscal year 1929, 15,000 leaving a required ot 145.000. The estimated cost, taken from the park commission' was Dlaoed in tne recora, oein oi-vlded Into enght parts, The, first Is for land. Fort Donelson and water batteries, acres. outer line. 63,24 acres.
$4,575: for eight tablets outside of park. one-eighth acre each, (so. or a total ot $7,055. For abstracts, rec-ordinary deeds and so forth, the amount is $2,800, making a total for land Of $9,855. When It' was shown that the cost of abstracts was $70 each.
Chairman Wood pro-ttsted that -this was excessive and General Cheatham" agreed the price was too steep. For 'roads and walks there are the following Hems: Road in Fort Donelson water batteries' tract, 075 ot a mile. $800; walk, outer line. 2.75 mUeai $3,000. or a total for roads and walks of $4,800.: For tablets, pointers, cannon and gun.
there are the following items: Sixty tablets, by 4 feet, at $60 each, ten pointers. by 24 inches, at $50 each. $506: cannon and transportation, packing, ate, $500, or total of $4,600. V. For restoratto and cTearlrut there are the Itenisi "Fort' Donelson batteries tract, outer line trenches, $5.000., a total Tor fences, trees' and shrubs: Fence, miles, at $1,000 per mite, $6,500: trees and shrubs.
Fort Don elson. water, battery tract, surveys and maps, the amount Is for studies, planning' and supervision of construc tion. $7,000: for contingencies. $4,545. makjng a.
gran dtotal of $50.000. Chairman Wcod' the point that the government should not have to pay for the abstracts, as he knew of no place where the buyer Is required to furnish the abstracts. Representative Byrns explained the extraordinary conditions of this purchase. He said: "The trouble a this case. I take it Is that this an nnntamnlataa a atrlti land which is, as I understand it.
about 150 feet wide and two and a quarter o- two and a half miles to cover the trenches. As a matter of fact, there would be Very little land tint ould be purchased from the various Individuals. In other words, they would bo such very small tracts of land that if the sellers furnished the abstracts they would r.ot pet enough -money i.on' Of it to pav for tUa FORWST HONORED BY STATE SOLONS Confederate General's Har-risburg Victory Cited. General Nathan Bedford Forrest's part in the victory for tho Confederacy at "Brice' Crops Jftoads" and In Northern Mississippi, in which iattlft Gehei'at I'orreCs- unprecedented strategy inadi the preat victory, will be commemorated by Tennessee in with the United States government under tho urovlsionn of a resolution passed In tho Senate and House Friday btfore tho legislative recess. By act Of Congress, tne v.
nuen flutes, government has set aside funds to commemorate these battles on the Northern boundaries of Mississippi. In order that General Forrest leadership in those battles may be jironerly commemorated the provides that the governor pppolnt a commission of five from Tennessee to serve without compensation, or expense to the state, to co-operate with the battlefield commission to properly accredit General Forrest's honors hi the battlcf. At "Price's Crossroads," General Forrest resorted to taetle.i hitherto unknown in military history, and thevobv won one of the most and over-whelmlne; victories in history. It was here that ha resorted to "mounted artillery" "dismounted cavalary1' to ut-trv root the Federals. Cfol.
John Morton commanded the artll-I rv. -vhi'e Colonels D. C. Kelley. V.
C. Taylor. Parteau. C. Clay ind other distinguished leaders of Tennessee aided In wlnnlner the hls-to-'li- battle In which Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky troops CREA TE '(By Universal Service.) Berlin, Feb.
22.The British veto of the Graf, Zeppelin over Egypt is throwing a shadow ore aeronautic; explorations with that German air Iinsr next year, may affect tha plannafl visit of King Fuad of Egypt to 3er-many next Junej' and threaten to create a situation between BriUiu and Germany in commercial aviation such as already exists between Britain and America In naval niiU-ters. Commander Hugo Eckener had many Hours or conference w.in members of the German government roday ltl suspected thaf the gov wuh their expluflat u.n' a to why they will not make oCflclal application to Britain, or Egypt for the flight, may try to. use pressur on Dr. Eckener to abandon hi flight to the Orient lest It Irritate England. -v The government," on.
Eckener't return from his historic flight to America, promised to erect him a new hangar so he could build a larger Zeppelin. Dc Eckener In return said that he would place the Graf Zeppelin at the disposal of Dr. Hansen for an Antarctic trip only if that hanger is built. Formal Request It Urged. Dr.
Eckener, not satisfied with the foreign office explanation, la not Inclined to abandon the flight Ha has now demanded that the government formally 'ask England for permission for him to liy over over which England holds the League ot Nations mandate, but which iff? not a British colony. He would then only skirt the coast of Egypt. The German foreign office solicitude for British feelings continues to receive caustic criticism from a portion of the press, while SCARLET FEVER CASES REPORTED Glagow loose Leaf Mar ket Nearing Close For Season. Glssaow. Ky- Feb.
22 (SpU Several cases of scarlet fever have been reported in Glasgow. Clarence Pace. Jr. small son of jyir, and Mrs. Clarence PaCe '-on 'Brown etrew, little daughter of Ralph Kjnnaira cashier of the Citizens National hinl, anil a nmnll on of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gray Neeley, are 111 of the disease. ah rri nome nave vwu uui' antined. Physicians report tne disease In a mild form. tirptity Game Warden F.
E. Gardner arrested William Smith of this place, who was cnargea wun tranninsr out OT season, omun fined $24 and given a lecture by the court. The practice of trapping out of season has been going on in this section for years and the officers are determined to put a stop 10 mo practtice and are watching the tmnnora and will srlve them the Jtent of the law. GLASGOW is coming into its own again as a market for mules and horses. Forty mules and 38 horses were sold here this week for a sum of over $12,000.
For many years the Southern buyers from Atlanta, Mobile, Memphis, Selma. and other cities visited Glasgow once everv month, mostly on third Monday or county court day and many of the buyers would ship back home carloads of mules and horses. Mules were brought here for sale from seven or eight counties and some from Tennessee. When the World war started, most all the mules and horses available in this section were sold to the government and manv of them were shipped abroad. The boys on the farms lelt home, many of whom never to return to the farm and the farmers have not been raising mules as they did.
The market came in good and strong this week when aft ordinary mule sold from $150 to $200. REPRESENTATIVES from the Shelbvvllle, warehouses were here this week to look over the field with a view of establishing a loose leaf tobacco market here. Glasgow already has three loose leaf houses here. It Is said that more than pounds of tobacco from this section were trucked to the Shelbyville market. It Is claimed here that this.
Includes tobacco shipped from Warren. Barren, Metcalfe. Monroe and Cumberland counties and from Northern Tennessee, which had been coming to this market. The loose leaf market will close here In a week -or ten days, the date has not yet been announced. It is said, there Is still a great deal of tobacco In this section that has not been stripped which accounts for the weed not sold.
FOLLOWING the school inspection of the children by physicians and the community nurse. Miss Wilkinson, the Parent-Teacher Association have sponsored a movement to feed the undernourished school Children of Glasgow with a lunch at 11 o'clock. VIGNETTE Five hundred years ago, two Italian scientists held long discussions over the reasons why the earth was flat Tonight I saw two youths discoursing earnestly on the question of why women fall in love. Grin- Chattanoogan Named Preei-dent" hi Association. Feb.
IS. (Spl) At tha'anKuul tho Tennea-, see Assoeiatipn oft-otter Carriers here today th.JtoUow4ng,7.o(fifira-were elected: 'i President, W. A. Myers, Chatta-v George Mullins, Murfreesboro: aecrotary, ti A. Llchenstetter, ChatUnooga; treasurer, J.
L. Smith," KnoxvlUe. The executive board Include O. Beeler, Knoxvllle; R. n.
Wamer. Nashville; J. M.Dwryborry. Co-; lumbia; W. W.
Davis. Memphis A-. -Bamett -JacksoTW Betnon C. Stono of wad; elected state orsaniser. Nashville was selected as tho next? meeting place, J'-; and the 4eaef Its of gaolsation were 'discussed during day's sessions, tho speakers Includ-, ina- J.
Anderson. United States, commissioner, 'and Paul presiaeni or. tne 'lenjiessow Hon of lAboiv i A .) The man-paced1 up "and down be- fore the closed toor He clenched hia hands Ahi bit W. llpa. 1 "Don't aaia thes doctor never lost a father i Tiiii" wi hr fiiiriut'i nut ting her ftead; 'around th door; 1 Ana tnereupon vney lose xa juris, father.
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