Turned o.w.nr Postmaster Job iaii ens iravels.Ecjual'u Girdles Of World AH lit Jefferson County Is Carrier wiiEirinn: uUbU-niiRS G. 0. IN FIRST SPEECH IN STATE J)OT GODO.VIUl be Preebyterian HOB RAIICIIER OF $300 ROLL i i. Tennessee Fugitive Brought To Bay In Nevada; Widow At Teliico Plains. BOTH.
MAY BE WRONG; 'CONSULT COOLIDGE NASHVILLE, My 10. Lee- Douglas, chairman -of the Davidson county McAh has addressed the. following to -Hoyt Stewart," state campaign manager for Senator Oscar Underwood: It la my great pleasure to invite you to hear the next president of tbe United States' Monday night at Ryman auditorium." Stewart replied as follows: "I' have your 'kind 'Iteter In which you invite me to hear the next president of -the United States at the Ryman auditorium, and 4n reply bee to state that I am sorry it win be impossible -for- the next -president of the United States to be here Monday night. because he. Is discharging his duties in Washington as By MILLIE May 10.
DA NTFUGE, Dwadrldg has. two rural mail carriers. each' -of -whom ha more thar six times he distance around th world, and yet baa remained jtil the. while In Jefferson county. are John E.
Bettis and Ed S. Williams, whq went Into at Ike -beginning Of rurwf 'delivery la the county, March 2. 190J. At that time John t. Krone ha now of Brownsville, Texas a postmaster Other carriers, were.
Charles Hudson now-living at Los Angelas. -UU- 1L -V. Spring CUy; A I xa oiler Henry, tie-Maxd; I. Taff. present poet- master and J.
C. Swann; of tlu. place, who served 18 years and was retired on aa xmiuhty because- of disability. Other postmasters who served during- the time have been. W.
Av Swann and W. Lyle of thla Place and A. 8. Nichols of Twentj -on years- ago Messrs. Bettis and Williams were del.vering on each rente about 2.800 pieces of mall each month and collecting 2 00.
New their monthly deliveries XLg-gregate 8.000 pieces each and collections twelve to fifteen hundred. Beginning with 10. or 12 dail ea each ons now take out 40 to j60. Mr. Bettis at one time had 100 subscribers to Knoxville da 11 lea.
On fteute Continuously Mr. Bettis has served the entire lime on rote i. When asked If th work grows monotoous he replied "No more ao than most any other Job though I sometime think I'd like to start at tha far end and reverse the route In 1022 Mr. Bert la was appointed postmaster, but declined to accept the appointment. Mr.
Bettis la a man of various Interests Ha owns and operates the farm on which he was born an reared; teaches a Sunday sober class serves as elder and trustee FOREIGN TRADE NECESSARY NOW Babson Discusses Long Swing Possibilities The Dawes Report. rrVaf TV trnmr-mmt Trkn. MARYVILLE. to. Xb manner la which Worth hi; when- under arctrar rtwia fm- mardrr from th Knox rUn," 3n In 191.
met bin dmtb In Nevada Wtrfay, wan mwiil hcn lodtr la trcrVm race red hr, Sheriff McCbmpCwtl frem Stterlff H. C. tsk-Aion or I-r. Narada. Tha ova nojrn nyr "Worm ad wg, Ctrm.r, rtrmptei to exort anm 1304 trim rachr iwillng In (bn county.
Wu.ia kruttilj fcax rtotbar. bri(-Injr nna. ni ari ibnatmlM to tnrtura him. Paled to get mocev 'I fucillii and mitht trw hrtff barn four or fit data, both father and eon dina la U. "Sheriff and deouG prr bended at railroad etailon about SO rr.Ua frem Iki piUra and Worth.
WhUa raw Wed arrwt Attempted kit an ramiac affVar, diootiaa faur ti-nee. (rot action blmaurf br aaiU Japanraabubf In front. To baby waa I arc i on Yqrrmaa. CjrriK Aid not raa'at trrty. bjt au rraodar-d HanFiCf.
Ueeuiv fiber ft absl "hl; a to salf-dafanaa. coronat'd r- dlct. hberl ff UrCamalt ieft tonight tor Nevada, to llaaUfr tha badt, ai Urodfkauon I arvrirt before tha reward of offered hr tha a tala can ba nahl. or tba liOO offered br lb btwhra of 8am rear, tha nor daraj man. If la poaatbla that It U1 la nacaorr to br.ar tha body back to Tran exam for cation tafora tha reward can ba collected.
waa aentaccaj to for the murder of Sam rear, owner of a Blount county farm Wxated near Anlrti, a faw mitea from Mary la March. 1919. ha mada a deal to purrhae the farm, aivlna a check for 1 13.100 aianad bv an unidentified ereon. tha check titer trvolrr wor.Voaa. Wbaa walking over tha farm with Crrer.
who car rtJ a tholtun. White a bed for tha pun. m) in ba aw a rabbit und tha floor o' pr nn. The run waa fired. While aaid bv accident, and Greer was kibed.
The rhe.k waa found In Greer' pocel. WhJta aaid ha haj paid for th farm la ah. White waa arrested the aim diy and arraianed bera on March IS before Juetlra of tho Peace Brak vtiill and heU without bond. At tha Jjd lei ba wm nentenced to on Aug-jt 22. lie did not take tho a and.
ila bad eerveJ a term la the pen teniiarT for atea inn when 1 (radio in Monroo county, i-' Afr new trial had been refua- e.1 White waa removed le the Knox cot ety tall for aVkeHLn. On tha of Atttuit 20. .1919. when tha Jail waa stormed hr a ruuo urklnx Wavrr Mxyee. near murderer of Mra.
Umlnf. While eacwoed with other preonerx. A weak the supreme cojrt affirmed hla conviction. It waa reported a number of cues that White had been seen In I Bvvunt and Monroo eeuntlew. but all those reports are belleied new to 1 bate been grojndleeo.
4 having been as be say "born 'and reared Presbyterian; and fs'also a ynoat enthualetkJ fraternal order Kinca 1207 hex been a Mason, being a tember-of Braxleton lodge. Is also- a Royal Arch Mason and Knight ho da and. has held various Masonic offices Jnelud--jng tbnt of High ITleer. In the Junior order he has served 10 ears -as -financial secretary-of th local council and la at 'present state vlo -counsellor, been elected at-Jackeo In-MaT, -1022. For 20 yearn he haa been clerk of he- local camp W.
-O. and la a-member yf Dixie council, b. of He tuarrledv la -101- Mlsa Emma WllUamsi. They have' two daughter and one son. Travel Ksrefd Awrted According to Messrs Betti and William, tha latter ha dr veled farther, and.
1 delivered more mall than any carrier known either. He has served on three route ranging- in distance from 24 to- 29 1-4 miles. Starting on traveled later In a two-wheeled cart, s.ngle buggy and now qsex a Ford, Mr. Wl'Ilama Is a member of the Baptist chuck, tho- Junior Order and Woodmen -of the World. Ha married In 1222 Mia Bailie Hay.
They have one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Betti entertain, each year -on their, husbands birthday with an elaborate dinner to which they Invite the postmaster and carriers. Th present' carriers are James B.
Henry. No. John Cheateen. No. (John Thornton.
No. 2: W. Newman. No, J. E.
Bettis. No. Ed ff. Williams. No.
J. L. Rainwater, No. 7, which la a loop oft( No. 2.
In 1102 there- were only 8,000 "oney orders recorded In the local Tics. Now the number 1s nearing 100.000 mark. M.E. CONFERENCE HAS BIG SLATE Vote Against Accepting New Business Will Dispose Of Pending Calendar. SPHTNOFIELD.
Mass. May 10. The Me! hodiart Episcopal general conference passed its flrat milestone today. By voting to omit tho "call of the conference at future ses- si ons, the delegates put a on to I the introduction of new business for; Immediate consderatlon. The conference will new devote Itself to acting upon yhe various memorials and resolution reported by the sixteen standing commit teem.
Prohibition, Immigration, Synching and cigarette siqokinv wer 'among the many matters d'seuseed this morning. The delegates adopted following resolutions: For the admission of all peop'es to this country and to citizenship regardless of race, color or naten-ality. For a committee to preeent to congress. tbe conference attitude toward th Dyer anti-lynching b.H. (The preamble declared lynching to be against democracy and t'he con-staatiort.
a- For defeat of'lbe "beer to'Us now before congress, the deportation of alien lwice convicted for prohibition or narcotic law violations, a civil service status for prohibition officers, and the creation of a fed-eial enforcement bureau. A letter from President CooliJra to Dr. J. B. ngelcv.
recretary emeritus of th general conference wa made public at the conference. It reads: am glad to express to you. and through you to the general conference my cordial sympathy with the work carried on by the board of conference claimants for pensioning retired- preachers, their widows and orphaned children. The churches of America have rendered generous id to distressed humanity in every part of the world and I am sure that it Deeds no word of mine to call attention to tha quiet and unselfish devotion of the minister of the church, often under difficult- circ*mstance and In the face of real privation. The work which you are doing la on which must enlist the smpathetlc interest of all.
"CALVIN COOLIDGE. MBRIOE' WILL ASSUME EXECUTIVE JOB. WITH ANTI-BOOZE BODYJUNE 5 WESTERVILLE. Ohio. May 10.
Rev. F. Scott McBride. Chicago, recently elected general aupe: Intended of th An tb Saloon league of America, will, assume, that, office June 2. it waa announced here today.
On that date the Antl-Salnon league of Chicago, ef which Pr. McBride la superintendent, will choose hla successor. BELFAST GIRLS RESENT DRIVE-AGAINST FLIRTS BELFAST This city wUl be no place for flirts of both sexes In the neap future if -a campaign, being waged by the Belfast clergy bears fruit. Th clergy are combining In uttering serious warnings to young people to have- nothing to Mo with-tbe flirting freternlty and declare that "flirt are Aa a protest against this campaign. girls are to be seen on the sidewalks displaying handkerchiefs inscribed with euch phrases as.
"I lot you! "Do you 4ot me?" or "I like you. which they flaunt In the face of every likable young roan they meet. Some gtrla are reported to be carrying handkerchief Inscribed Dont fllit with me! as a protection against mala flirts'. ARIZONA FOREST FIRE CONTINUES MENACING In In 9 MiHer, Since Monday Left To v. Look At Hambleh Farm.
MOSHTEM, May .10 R- H-Bond, about' 80 years. oldU relHer. a thla place Is reported -missing since' Monday morning. Mr. Bond told his family he would go to and from there.
to Morristown to meet real estate men 4rom Greene-vllle, ho would show him a 'farm In' Hamblen county -near ha not been heard from since that date- and his -'family Is seeking news of hi whereabouts. He has a wife and chfldfen-livlrtg at this place. He is -reported as -having been ift Browns sawmill near Pate's Hill, and a searching party has gone to that; vicinity. ATHENS CELEBRATES' THIRD MUSIC WEEK Spell The Juraal and Ti-Ibnne. -ATHENS, May 10.
-Music week was celebrated in Athens for the third year, last evening- when a concert was presented by, the various musical organizations of the city in the auditorium of the Southern Methodist cbnrch under the direction of Miss Frances Moffltt. Last year only two cities or Tennessee recognized this occasion, Nashville and Athens. A large gathering was present Thursday evening and en- joyed the program which consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers. One of the features of the occasion was a selection on the piano by Mrs. Reece Arnwlne, 76 years old.
Numbers wer rendered by Athens Concert hand. Misses Catherine Colston and. Carolyn Hernsby, eighth grade city school. Girls glee club Athens school, high school orches- tia, Presbyterian choir. Southern Methodist choir, Mrs.
Reece Ann-wine. Miss Winnie Mitchell, Mra. Richard Bayless and Miss Catherine Colstone and Mrs. H. B.
Sphar. In Cullen's window Any time now You May see a Beautiful selection Blown Glassware. One number An eight ounce Blown Glass With Colored Iced Tea -Spoon is marked SPECIAL 10c. Other interesting Items Include Iced Tea Tumblers 10c to 25c each. Lemonade Sets $2.50 to $5.00 Water Sets Including Tray at $1.95 Colored Water Sets at $5.00 Water Pitchers 40c to $1.50 In our other window Is a showing Of Irridescent glassware And inside the Store Isa still Greater assortment.
4 Suppose you See all this Glassware tomorrow CULLENS 416 Gay Street STEAM FITTING Mean I an art that ean best done by clntiflrU, trained mechanic, he kind that we endeavor to employ. MISMER PLUMBING COMPANY til W. CLINCH. Old Phone 582. Now Phono 62.
Cciok With RA(iS Wanted, clean cotton ra; pffi. -j Fonher Tennessean Plads At r- Jackson" Ter Return. Of Democrats To Power. I JACKSON. May 10.
William' Gibb McAdoo, candidate for tbe democratic nomination for president-scored the-present republican admin In tra Lon in an address here today the first, of -several he will make in Tennessee before beginning speaking tour In the northwest pleaded for restoration ta power of tbe "party of Jefferson, Jacksen and Wilson," and defined progressive democracy as. Jacksonian democracy brought down to date." Mr- MoAdoo came from the Pacific coast to deJver a aeries of addresses prior to the hold mg of democratic county conventions next Saturday. Hla itinerary includes addresses at Nashville and Mr. MeAdoo paid tribute to Andrew Jackson, a Tennessean, and declared that today, as In Jacksons day; the fight Is on between reaction and entrenched privilege on the one and progressive democracy on -the other." "Republican leadership presents a pitiable spectacle of graft, corruption, and incompetence." Mr. Mc-Addoo said In urging that it tuuat be driven from power and the party of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson restored." must elect a democratic administration if you- expect to clear out and clean up Washington" he said.V- 4.
"And I promise you here and now. that. ifI am elected president the United States I will clean ojt the whole "bunch of crooks and grafters I will not only clean theln out but I will put them In jail. Mr. McAdooa speech which brought frequent was heard by delegations from a number of West counties who crowded Into Athletic park and braved the chill of blackberry winter to attend the rally.
Judge Sidney J. Everett Introduced the former secretary of treasury, a former resident of Tennessee, ar "the one democrat who can lead us to victory in November. Before coming to Jackson today Mr. MeAdoo spent sewral hours in Memphis In 'conference with leaders in that city of his campaigrf. He was Joined In Memphis by Judge David L.
Rockwell, of Chicago, chairman of the national MeAdoo committee ana George F. Milton. Jr national publicity chairman of the MeAdoo campaign who will accompany him on his Tennessee tour. CONFERS IN MEMPHIS MEMPHIS. May 10.
William G. McAddo spent a busy twe hours in Memphis today In confer ence with supporters of his candl dacy for the democratic nomination for the presidency and informal re ceptions which continued almost un til the hour of. hla departure at noon for Jackson, where he was to deliver late today the first of several addressee In Tennessee cities. It gives me great pleasure to be back in Tennessee again because of my many delightful visits here before, Mr. MeAdoo told friends.
feel as though I were at home again, because my father was a Tennessean, because I lived many years in the state myself and because I have revisited the state many times since. 'At this particular time I am specially glad to revisit the state of Andrew Jackson, when his rugged integrity and fighting abilities are so needed in the conduct of the national government. Judge Rockwell, of Chicago, chair man of the national MoAdoo committee and George F. Milton, of Chattanooga, national publicity chairman. Joined Mr.
MeAdoo here and wiT accompany him on his tour of Tennessee. Mayor Rowlett R. Paine, of Memphis, arV Judge R. Barton, former chairman of the railroad toard, headed a delegation of Me nhis citizens which-greeted Mr. MeAdoo on bis arrival.
Mr. MeAdoo came to Tennessee from the Pacific coast, and, aft speaking at several rallies In this rtate, will return to the northwest for a series of speaking engagements. MEMPHIAN CONVICTED OF SLAYING BROTHER AFTER ALIBI FAILS MEMPHIS. May 10. Berry-Hill.
charged with the murder of his brother. Jess Hill, was found gullty of voluntary manslaughter by a Jury-in first division criminal court here late tonight. Conviction carries a penalty of not more than JO years in the state penitentiary. Hill's brother- was found slain on a lonely Toad the night of March 19. Berry Hill testified at the trial that he had been at home during the evening his brother waa slain and had not seen him since noon, several hours before hi bother was killed.
Hla testimony was corroborated by his mother, Mrs. J. B. Hill, also mother of the slain youth. OPPOSE PREFERENTIAL RATES By The AmriiM Pies.
Another protect against tbe proponed United States railway preferential rates on goods carried in Amer.can fhlp.i. has been made In a resolut on adopted by the council of the Liverpool chamber of suggested discrimination was formally condemned a destructive oT the basis of International commence, and an likeiv to have far-reaching and unfortunate results. REVIVAL AT ATHENS. flpniil te The Journal aod Tribane. ATHENS.
Mav 10. A was begun in the North Athens M. E. church Sunday, in charge of Rev. A.
B. McKenzie. Holston conference evangelUt. Prof. R.
E. Johnson of Oakdale, is in. charge of the music and has organizes an adult Chorus of 80 voices and a booster choir of ono hundred members. Combing Wont Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy It. entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with tbe finger tlP- Do this tonight, and by morning, most If not Jill, of your dandruff will be gone and two or three more applications will- completely disso.ve and ent.rely destroy every sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff-you may have. You will find, too, that allau and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and year hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and 4t never fails to do Use work. 15 i jZ Cut By Keoxrllie Cirirlif Co. ED.
S. WILLIAMS. KNOXVILLE MEN TO BE SPEAKERS Large Crowd Expected At Friends.Station For Home Coming And Memorial. IpraU I Tha lMrs.1 aad Trlbaaa JEiTKhSOX CITY. May IS.
A program- la being completed for the ninth annual memorial and home-mtntni xervl-ex to be held at Friends Slatlcn, Jeffereon county. Sunday. May 2a. Thla la a county celebration und hundred of cittxona and former citizen a expected to attend the annual exert" teea. Judy Hugh M.
Tale, and Rev. J. Allen Smith, paator of the BeU Avenue Baptist church. Knoxville, hxve been Invited to speak. The committee in charge of the program and other arrangement promise that the program will be entertaining.
Rev. J. Allen Smith will preach a ttecUl sermon at o'clock In the afternoon. Special muale will be rendered for the exercise. Including local and Instrumental features.
A Jutenlle quartet from Co ryton and a bond from Kodak. consisting of tea pieces, will render selections. The committee announces that the Southern will give special rate to tboee desiring to attend the exercise. Tha program will be com-llcted and arranged for publication In a few days. Dinner will be served on the grounds and hundreds of citizens from the surrounding country and many from Knoxville and nearby towns are expected to attend.
The general has been Invited to the services and home-coming. MARYVILLE CHIEF SUFFERS IN MIX-UP MARTVILLR May 10. tonight Chief of lotice I-evl Brewer waa attacked by Ed Coulter, whom the chief waa seeking to ar-ret on a charge of drunkenness and a fight ensued be! ween the two during which Brewer was bruised about the fare and scratched. Tho affray took place near the Sotytem station. Coulter having gotten out of an automobile.
Both men had pistols. but as Cnul.er did not try' draw. Brewer did not want to shoot, ao a fist fight ensued. When "this was at Its be'ght. B.
J. llutqulst. city manager Alcoa, can'. by and seeing the ald-! the chief in subduing Coaller. upon whom were found seven halt pint bottles of liquor and a pistol, the chief reitorted.
Coulter was locked up on charges of ranylng a p-a-tol. trnsi)ortlng and resisting arrest. ACer the arrest It develop-! that Coulter had been making trouble Alcoa and bad resisted arest at the hands of Ueputr Sheriff Uvely. and had fired twice at the officer, making his get away In an automobile. BRABSON NAMED HEAD OF STATE BANKERS May 10 NsxhvUIe was selected a th meeting place In 111! end Thomas Jlrabwm.
of OreenvUle. waa sleeted presMen: ot th Tenne.see Banker of the annual ronventlon bera yesterday. J. Huffman. V.
F. Bratol. and ft. B. dray, Kenton were elected xir.
prwiiclenta Bam C. Baird. Jelhcn. waa named treasurer and II. Grady liuddlaMm.
I Nashville centlnuem as prime secretary. Rswolutlon rxnre eelng "unbounded fal'ti In the ab'llty. honesky and oairfotb of a. W. Mellon, aecra-larv of the lri-ury.
were adopted unanimously. JOINT IIOTT23NNP34 it te The geernet aad Trlhaae. NA3H111.IJ; Tena May lu. The con Irart fa- federal aid project It? la Lincoln cojaty. was awarded today to ho K.
I'etera Concrete Hie romienr, cf Knoxville, the company's bid being Among the unaucceaafal bidders oa protect lfR In INitnum ooJnty ass W. C. Andaiaan. ILarrliuan. who bed was flT.lSI.
the work -being let for 2i42.7ie.lt Is a Nsek- lilie rewera. BRKT7KUK MHii OT rOVP IIAHU1MAN. ina May 0. Stale Penati eaxeala la a rxiMUIxte foe vepaullcan noenll aa hi owa enevenanr In th general xwemblr. Stop Prostate Pains In 24 Hours Enlarge meet of lb prostrate gland Is responsible for getting up frequent during th ntgbt.
that draggy doll acha and burning sensation. If you suffer from pe-nful urtnatloa and feal older than you are I want to aaud you a 21 Haxagnd Treat meat, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. It should give relief In a few hours anj atop all symptoms qu.rkly. If cure you. tall your friend and pay me whatever you think la fair, otherwise the loss la min.
Simply aend name, and wUl send It under pla wrapper. Writ today as thla Introductory offer le good for-only 10 mya THE DATNE CO, 9TS Coca Cbia B-dg, Kat.aa CUy. Mo. WHITE LION Floor Wjlx, 49c lb. C120PE2.Ci) NU.
4 to4 Utrar 1 I mrrt; 64 UtL BRIDGE ACROSS GOLDEN GATE IS CALIFORNIA AIM Over 100 Million Involved In Construction At Frisco Bay. By The Aiiiric'ed Pres. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. Bridges and tunnels across San Francisco Bay, under construction or contemplated, call for estimated expenditures of approximately Engineers say that before the completion of the programs for connecting San Francisco peninsula, with tbe mainland opposite, tbe investments may reach $200,000,000. The largest projects planned are the proposed tunnel and bridge between San Francisco and Oakland and a bridge across the Golden Gate, where the bay, between high steep bluffs, merges with the Pacific ocean.
The Oakland subway and bridge still are in a nebulous stage, though engineers declare them feasible and a matter of necessity sooner or la ter. Plans for the Golden Gate span have been drawn, however, and sub mitted to the War Department for approval. According to the plans the Golden Gate bridge, connecting San FYan-cisco with a tier of northern CalU fornia coast counties which are now roundabout overland Journey, will be the longest Bingle-span suspension bridge In the world. Engineers say it will be longer by 1,040 feet than any other suspension bridge. For 4, 01 6 feet of the total distance of 8,700 feet, the water is 300 feet deep, on an average, with a swift current and a scouring action that is held to preclude the building of pier It la planned to make the floor of tbe bridge 200 feet above high tide, thus giving shipping ample space to pass underneath.
The cost of tne structure Is estimated at $20,000,000. San Francisco county and other counties In the bridge district have voted approval of the project and the state legislature, at its last session, passed a bill approving such a bridge. Eastern financial Interests are reported to have promised capital for the undertaking, wilh a scheme of a toll system whereby the bridge would be paid for in a short term of years, and then turned back to the state. Three smaller bridges over narrower portions of San. Francisco bay.
all at points some distance from the city, are under construction. They are the Coyote Point. Dumbarton and Carquinez Straits bridges. They are designed to help relieve the congestion of trans-bay traffic. Thousands of persons -commute daily from their homes in Oakland.
Alameda and Berkeley to their work In San Francisco. These cities, clustered directly across the bay, two and a half miles in width along this shore linC, represent a poDula-tlon approaching the half million mark. Thus the commuters tax the capacity of the numerous feries and the plea for bridge and subway has been -general. The Golden Gate bridge would not be of direct benefit to these people; the site is several miles distant and not easily accessible. Jfiresli, Breeze: For a cool days work and a good nights rest and refreshing breeze for many Summers to come get anEiner- son! 1 IMERSON FANS fc th 5 Tr 0urmtf Knoxville Electric Co.
622 S. Gay. L. P. Self, Prop.
USE BURNED UME ON YOUR LAWNS. It makes the grass grow. Knoxville Sand Co. Phones 1746 loxval -Kcxlak Finishers jortAe 7xtte in HENRY G. TRENT FURNITURE CO.
'30' MARKET SO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. Heme and Royal Enterprise RANGE3 Cut By Knoxville Engraving Co. JOHN E. BETTIS' 4 KILLING CASES ARE ON DOCKET Judge, Morison To.
Convene Court At Clinton Monday For Two-Week Term. Special The Jenrwal aad Trlbaaa. CLINTON. May court will be -convened In regular term Monday, Judge J. Morl-son presiding, and Attorney General W.
Hj'Buttram prosecuting for the state. Both the criminal and civil dockets are heavy. There are four bound over murder cases on the docket Oscar West and Madison Stephens charged with the killing of Dr. W. H.
Eblen; Kelly Patterson charged with the killing of Marion Pxttrson; Wlls Bray and Gomaze Taylor charged with the killing of Boyd York, and Colonel AYilshire. Bill Henry Scarboro and Henry Grills' charged with the killing of Jess Hensley, There are a so 3S other bound over -cases. 57 misdemeanor cases and 9 felony case. For the week beginning May 19. the civil docket will be tried, there being 120 cases on docket.
-o Railroad Men Want Teachers At Erwin Retained ERWIX. Stay ltt. fieaalu tiont adopted by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen ami by the Ladles Auxiliary hpre, request'ng the reinstatement of Prof. IV R. Eutsler aa head of Ihe rounty high school, and of IroC.
D. M. Laws -as head of the city high school, hate been presented to the county and city boards of education. No acrion has been taken by the boards on th- rwolutionn. When the fact that tbe county board had elected W.
S. Burleson of North Carolina, aa head of the county high school for next year, splnring-Prof. Kulgler. and bad elected County Superintendent C. A.
McCanless as of the city ichools, Prof. Laws, became known-, the students went on a strike, but returned Inst Monday at the request of ProLeEutslor. after a big mass -meeting of protest had been held at the of th Parent-Teachers association. at which Kutsler, Laws and McCanless spoke. The board says Its action was taken because Profs.
Kutsler and Laws lack college degrees, as required by the state board of education. Friends of the deposed principals assert polit es and nepotism are invoked in the changt a Another meeting of the education boards to discuss the ebangs is x-peeted In the near future. LENOIR CITY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE NEXT WEEK kprcial te The Jearsal and Trlbss. LENOIR CITY. May 10.
Class exercises of the Lenoir City high school will be held Monday night. May 19, aiid diplomas win be presented the following night to 19 graduates. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday night. May 18, by a tisitlng minister. Prof.
Curtis G. who has been superintendent of cKy schools for tbe year Just closing, has been re-elected for the coming year, his work being commended by patrons and friends of the schools. 1 Before the next tenn- is onened it is expected that the $40,000 grammar school building, replacing the frame twin buildings, will be ready for occupancy. A ccsniderable Increase In attendance in the schools was recorded this year and with tbe enlarged failitles in prospect an even more successful year is being looked fro ward to by. the school authorities.
The following are the seniors this year: Mines- Grace Simpson. Pau line Paden, Klzer. Ruth Bird, Freeda Matlock. Violet Watson, LOls McKelvie. Myra Cobb.
Gladys New be1 ry, Thelma Gray. Irene Pardue. Ruth Morton. Beulah Leinhart, and ONeal, and Williams Smith, Jack Breezeale, Eugene Malonee and Clarence Burdette. MANY WOMEN VICTIMS WILD CAT INVESTMENTS OAKLAND, Col.
Ban Investments have trapped many 'women th United States in the last year, Mra. George A. Riggs, a bank official and treasurer of the California Federation of Womens (Tubs, said a recent address here. "Jn 1922," she added, "$21,000,000 was lost by women in stock and bond Investments. Thousands of women.
In. the past two )ears have been led to nvest their savings In the most precarious of wild cat schemes. Other women, coming suMlenly Into a turn of-money, have not the slightest idea where It can men are coming to have Increasing Importance in the economic situation. UNIVERSITY TO HONOR A HINDU PROFESSOR MI LY A-KEE. Pi ofewnr Nand Finn h.
a nat ve of India and a rrn-tn-he- of t' faou tv of Mirquettj Dir-er-UV woo -wiil take the degree of doctor philOKODhv at the un ver-sity In June, hne been given an hon- BAESON PARK. May 10. Roger AV. Babaon.was today asked whether or not there has been any perceptible Improvement In European condition since the publication of the Daa-es report. "There la a distinctly better feeling In Europe today, bette- than has existed Tor' four replied the tatlalk-ian.
"The-Dawea committee certainly did a splendid piece of work and are entitled to th world nations hare not yet formally accepted the repor 1 and France -or-Oermany may hold out for minor concessions, but with all the other nations behind it the prospects are for Its acceptance, without any Important changes. Tb market trend of France's securities Indicates very clearly that she will co-operate. "Th adoption of the Dawes report means that the Inlted States ill be called upon to loan large sums abroad and. endorse to a certain extent Germany's obligations. This In Iteelf is not a bull points.
It la also to be remembered that the Dawes plan will set Europe -up In business again and enable her to compete with us to a much greater extent than at preeent. AVe should not. therefoi. spend -all' our time helping to get Europe rehabilitated, only to leave our own manufacturers and wageworkers to suffer from this very neceysary commercial and economic readjustment." The long swing results of the Dawes plaaaa Mr. Babson saes them lit be somewhat as follows: "Imports Into tho United States will greatly increase and If -we are 'not prepared for them our own mills and factories will be shut down cor respond I ngly; "To-offset this can Increase our mss production to make up for one bias in specialty manufacturing.
Let me make this point clear. "Manufacturing can be divided into two main groups viz: (1 those articles mb- labor la the principal factor such as wearing apparel, household furnishings, novelties and 2 those iitlclet where capttal la the print lpal factor such aa siructur al steel products, automobiles, agricultural Implements, etc. Whan Eu top gets settled again, must expect to lose much -of our 'labor goods markers South America will again get her specialties from Germany. Franc and England1 and we 111 the United State will likewise Import very heavily of such specialties. AA'e.
however, should retain our markets for standard high capital coat products Tb United Btatea and Canada should retain control cf th manufacture of such goods should not only supply our own needs but those of Europe. South America and China aa welL should be willing to Icea tool of our spacislty bualneae; but masa production we should push harder than ever and not yield on It one Inch to anv other nation." Mr. Bebeon was then asked If ha thought the Japanese exclusion legislation hick recently passed con-grees will affect our foreign trad rs latione? To this ba replied: "Not to any extent. Japan, a coming manufacturing nation, cannot be considered aa a permanent customer. Japan comes to us only when aha la ohllred to.
China, on the other hand, as a source of raw-materials and a tremendous market for manufactured goods, has great potential possibilities and a loss of good will would, front a purely eco-amia point of view, be more serious. Incidentally let me add that this Japanese question but another illustration of my statement of Bom weeks ago. that there is grave danger of serious conflicting into'ests developing between the Raclflc Coast at a tee and the eastern slates. This spread of Interests applies also to tha Canadian provinces. The eastern senators and congressmen voting for thla bill seem to be thoroughly cognisant of this danger.
"Unfortunately. concluded Mr. Baboon, "ad our recent legislation ha been defensive rather than constructive. Wt ralra the tariff on wheat to keep out the foreign product and do nothing to sell more good abroad. We increase Immigration reetriction to keep out labor and do nothing to Inc-- the (Tide ncy of our worker here at home.
"We make It easier for our- farmer 10 get deeper into debt and nothing to show them the way out. Today America and Canadian business la running on lls momentum. Every one wants to rid lu auto and no one wrrnta to wo-k. Some aggressive steps must be takes at one or bus! ness trill gradually but surely decilne. -Already the Babsotp-luvrt reflecting general ictlvfy has dropped from 4, per cent above vertnal in.
February-to, per ent be-J r.e tu-J at prtatui. i MRS WORTH WHITE pee tat te The Jeeraal eed Triheaa. TKLLICD PLAINS. Teon Mav 10. Mr.
Worth White, widow of the man slain In Nevada, resides he-e with a grown son and two ema-l son Thla morning aha received a telegram from tne Nevad sheriff Informing her of the death her huaband. The family expect to hate the bodr aent to Eg Tennessee for Interment, prohablv at Madaunxllle. Shltwli rectloo will not be sent until further detar of the tragedy have been received. Cost rtiaa pirn 1 text Wxa nad thee laao better spark pkxg. Champion XiitO calx Blue Box 7S cent.
The wnfxctixTCg ecoaoasie resxdtkvg trues mat mg two tarda ef at the apark plugs produced are passed ea to the car owner. Ckeaapioa Spark Plag Co. Taleds. Oklo CHAM PION sdsda 0mm ge lf Sj INTZRNATlONkL Jl MOTOR TRrCKS 4naa a He laag gxxne mi3HATION.il. Hj rrexter f.
of America, lae. 01 Asylana Ava. KaaxvUle. Old 2024. New 1210.
ft H-d PAY CASn AND PAY LESS WEBBS nx ODEL Vu TOE La0eg Garmenta MILUNERY 304 Wall fit, i I DOUGLAS. May 10. A forest fir which originated early Thursday morning In- ITidham canyon In th Chirlcabua mounta-ns and which vu believed to have been extinguished late yesterday, baa broken out anew, according to word re- buying for the household, and we- be placed safely. Mrs. Riggs pointed out that women depositors in banks now were nearly equal In number do men depositors.
The average women of today, she said, does about 85 percent of tbe ceived J-re. A for troops to combat the conflagration has been telephoned Into Campc Harry J. Jonej -i WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS FOUR YEARS, NOW DEAD CORRY. 1 a Death came toMra. Evelyn Simple, seventy-" ivht.
afte she had lain nnrona-loiu -r almost four years Hve waa FUurk bv a ftreet car Auvuet 5. 19 JO. and neve: refined cocelousness ernrv life meir.heiviln In the Wiscoa given liquid nourishment through thajilm Archacoloslcal Society ai-rostri's. Death was attribue- byjnotinced recently. ty.
Aemorrage of the Professor Singh an en 'life and customs of hot native Turing the entire period s'v' wax ir.
