The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 14

AD CLUB HAS BIG Whereto Go BRINGING. UPFATHER By McMAWS LIGHT AT EXHIBIT American Business Club meets at 12:15 a. at McFadden's. Rotary Club, 12:15, Chamber of Commerce. Exchange Club, 12:15, Hermitage hotel Civltan Tulane hotel.

Altrusa Ctub, 8:30 p. Cham-. ber of Commerce. Jonas Style Show to Be Program. i 1 4 2 Lh CHpKUT VOICED DON'T VOU- PUNK.

rk UCtC LOCAL BOY RETURNS; A miniature Nashville, from the point view resumed jiaradJ at the Hippodrome Monday featuring articles of varying significance, ranging In prlo and process from a guaranteed Egyptian style casket to a canoe ACQUITTED OF CHARGE VXOO -A James Pnde Back on" the Job Here After Vin- paddle. Exhibits were closed Friday and Saturday in memory of the late President. Monday night was "Ad club night." Tuesday night, official Lions and Associated Retailers evening will feature an unusual attraction in the staging of a fashion show by Jonas Co. Both, organizations BOY, 17, IS HELD FOR. THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES MERCHANTS TO CLOSE AT NOON HOUR FRIDAY James Pride, Nashville boy, who ten days ago was returned to Florence, Alabama, to face a charge of murder in con-nection with the killing of John WasBon, ticket agent at Sheffield, In the early part of the summer, was back at Work on his job clerk at the Broadway Drug Company Monday after having been completely cleared of all dharges by the Alabama courtsc Constantly protesting his lnno-conce, Pride was freed by the statement of Attorney General Henry Jones during the probe at Florence, that there was no evidence sufficiently strong against either Pride or John Sharpe, who was brought back from Detroit, Michigan, in connection with the case, jtor the sute to hold them ionger.l Sharpe was.

a former Tifscumbia Boy. During the period of his enforced stay at Florence, young Pride was accompanied by his mother and sister, Mrs. D. J. Lynch, and Miss Louise Pride, of Nashville, ENTIRE STOCK of Arrests Made Clear Up Series of Local Car Mysteries.

Only days five m6re are expected to attend in a body. Oi, L. Gamble of the Brandon Print IngiCompany, chairman of the hospitality committee for the night, will be assisted in his' work by Ernest Eskind of J. Esklnd Sons, Charles Wetterau of American National Bank, Cameron Falrcloth of Cherokee Mills, It I Pop of Phil-Hps Buttorf Mfg. Sam Hr- Mson of W.

S. Riddle Notion Company E. O. Harris of Harris, Davis Sam K. Harwell of Neely, Harwell L.

Sawyer of Korn-jman, Sawyer and ake Fish-sel ofJ, S. Reeves Co. The fashion show given by L. ponaa Co. is expected to be one jof the most-pretentious of its kind jc-ver staged in this section.

All fo the latest "and up-to-date models desses, cloaks and suits will be jshown on an especially prepared S)atform, which will enable everyone see the entire performance. All of the NaShville publle is cordially invited. oLEORTER'S MANHATTAN Hughes Parrish, 17-yer--old boy of the Flat Rock viclliity, was arrested by. Aumoblle Detecives Mc Carver and Giles, Monday night on two charges of larceny brought separately by S. R.

Reed and R. B. Jwhnson, local men from whom he is alleged to have stolen cars. Milton Powell, one of Parrish's companions, was arrested Sunday night on a similar charge, preferred by S. R.

Reed, whose gar was recovered in an alley in Flat Rock at the same time that Powell was placed under arrest. Three cars alleged to have been stolen by Parrish were rocevred hy Detectives McCarver and Giles Monday. One of these belongs to both residing at 21 Watauga apartments. His father. John Pride, of Tuscumbia, was also with Associated Retailers and Grocers Both Vote to Suspend.

Plans were fur.hlshed here Monday for the joint memorial service to be held Friday; noon by" Nashville churches in commemoration of the nation's dead President. The name of Rabbi Richard H. Stern was added to the tentative program forNhe service, and arrangements were made for the closing of practically the entire business district of the city during the period from 12:30 m. to 1 p. m.

on, the day of the President's funeral. Among concerns Joining in the tribute to America's dead chieftain by closing for the noon gathering are: All members of the Associated Retailers, members of the Retail Grocers Association, and numerous other public concerns. By order of Postmaster General New, the federal building will suspend business during the time of the memorial service. Prize "Cat" Weighs 70 Pounds; 51 Inches Long him during the hearing. ryiDOW OF W.

K. PHILLIPS 1 It Is a Fact. It Does Not Slack Tennessee Gem Coal DIES OF LONG ILLNESS Reduced et 'Sale prominent Social Leader OVERTON WILLIAMS PINNEfl Cp. Adv. CHATTANOOGA KLAN MAY Was Wife of Whole sale Grbcer.

Dr. William Core, local physician. A fourth car, alleged to have been rented by Parrish from a local auto-rentlng establishment, was found deserted near Murfreesboro and was brought back to Nashville Monday night. OUST COMMISSIONERS jZ'Mrs. Louise Porter rhilllpa, 65, You'cJ better get 'em while the assortments' are so1 big.

Each day lessens the variety, 'cause men know that Porter's is the recognized headquarters for these fine and famous shirts feldow of William K. Phillips, died At 7 p. m. Monday at her horn, 1717 PRESIDENT'S SON IS A "REGULAR FELLOW" Will Make Another Attempt During Biennial Registration. (Special to The Tenneuean.) avest End avenue, following; an 111-xiess- extending over a period of three years.

She was the daujhter of 'William and Mary Pillow Porter, and was $25 Suit $18.75 $20Suit-r $15.75 Linen and Palm Beach (4 I. $13.75 John Coolidge Is Attending Military Training Quality .85 born and reared at Columbia, but lad lived in Nashville since her marriage 40 years ago. Mr. Phil-l(n wan for vearn a. memher of the $1 Camp.

iAA whAlflnala ttrdcnnr firm ftf Phil. now A 70-pound catfish, caught Saturday, is the taje of a party of Nashville boys who have just returned from a three-day camp near Wood-dale on the Cumberland. The boys claiming the honor of the catch are Paul Ulrich and John Mcllrath, 143 and 144 Fain street. The big fish, a yellow cat, was sa'ld to measure 61 Inches In length, and to have a periphery of -33 inches. The-other boys in the party were Ernest Ulrich, Sheffield -Hat-man and John King, all of Nashville.

$18 (By Associated Press.) Y- Camp Devins. Mass-. Aug. 8 1 Phillips is survived by two hns. Porter and W.

both of Nashville; her mother, Mrs. Mary porter, who lived with her; one Hater, Mrs. Lizzie Porter, of Columbia; a granddaughter, Mrs. Creigh- SAn Ttallmnn nf Knffnril. Alr and Quty linnla Fir Rnlipr.

Plllrmr nf.Cn. is now John Coolidge is a "regular fellow." This is the unanimous verdict of the buddies of the President's son, whom they have come to know since he entered training at the citizens' military training camp here August 1. A bit reiicent but a good mixer, young Coolidge, who will be 17 years' old September 17, has entered enthusiastically Into camp activities. Since his father was elevated to For Floral Designs Call Geny Bros. Adv.

Chattanooga, Aug. 6 It was announced today that a second effort is to be made by the Ku Klux Klan and those opposed to the city administration to oust Commissioners Ed Herron, Ed Buss, Emil Wassman and Fred Frazier, the petitions to be circulated at the polling places when the biennial registration opens Monday. The first petition was rejected by the Hamilton county election commissioners on the grounds that it was against the officials as a group, when, according to a supreme court decision in a Nashville case, it ahotild have been against members of the board individually. It is said that the charges made in the first recall petition will not be changed, the members of the board being accused of alignment wiA public service corporations, and as having been illegally elected. Commissioner Ed Bass was elected by the board to succeed the Major W.

J. Bass, and the charge against him is that he was appointed by men elected illegally. Ffre Destroys Building $12.50 Seersucker Spanish Linen $2.50 $3.00 $3,50 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 4mbla. She was widely traveled and had jpublished a book eight years ago, ntitled "My Travels in Europe." jThe book was distributed among Sier friends. x'Refore her health broke down hree years ago, Mrs.

Phillips entertained extensively at her home on West End avenue. She was a mem- Buy Your Lot Now IN BEAUTIFUL MeOlivet Cemetery $9.75 Quality $0.65 is now qJ) President, he has been beseiged by photographers and interviewers. An Inevitable question has been, "How does it feel to be the son of a Pres ana young coolidge confesses he does not feel a bit dif Do not dlr until tb emcrccncy rlp. Lou from 135.00 upward. Too can mak convenient monthly pay-men CALL UAL 631 OB VLAW Kt.

ferent than when the son of a Massachusetts senator or governor, hurch and was affiliated with the "(Colonial Dames and the D. A. R. Funeral services wilL be conducted at the residence at 11 a. m.

--Wednesday by Dr. George Stoves. Coolidge is enthuslastio about $10 White Buck Oxfords" $6.95 training ana military camps. .55 $4 i in Durmi win lane "piaco ai iui. Olivet cemetery.

Quality is now baseball and swimming, and is a catcher on his company team. He DEATH NOTICE will begin his last year at Mercers burg Academy, Mercersburg, September 19. Next year he plans At Fort -Oglethorpe JUBILEE SINGERS FEATURED Featuring the Flak Jubilee Sing-ers, a lawn fete will be held 3ay evening at the East End Meth to enter Amherst College, from which his father was graduated. $7 Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords (Better ones at like reductions) odist church. Thirteenth and Haley fttrAata Thn fpta will ho nnnHuntAH MURFREESBORO COW IS tinder the auspices of the Young iMen's Athletic Association.

MONTH BEST PRODUCER I I Monday evening. August 6, 1923. at 7 o'clock, at her home, No. 1717 West End avenue, Mrs. Louise Porter Phillips, widow of the late William K.

Phillips- Details of funeral arrangements will be announced in afternoon papers. Don is, Karsch in charge. LEA Monday morning, at 12:15 o'clock, Aug. 6, 1D23, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm- W.

Lea, 12 miles on the Gallatltf road. Miss Gertrude Lea. Survived by mother, two sister. Mrs. Andy H.

Griffin $4.95 (By Associated Press.) Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 6. A large frame building at Fort Oglethorpe, used as quarters for army nurses during the war, was destroyed by fire, started by a lightning bolt, tonight, while adjoining buildings were saved by Chattanooga Are companies, which rushed to the scene when the offices at the tost called for aid- The building cost about $30,000, but wag In bad repair. Best Jersey Gave One Hundred Pounds Butter During April. Park Amusements TUESDAY NIGHT Band concext McFerrin J'ree movies Watkins $8 Porter Black and TanCalf Oxfords Knox Straw HatsO are all Half-Priceo and Miss Cora B.

Lea, and one $5.95 Leading all Jersey rows in the United States, Sophie's Noble Chris 411,066, owned by J. M. Haynes of Negro Seriously Cut Assaulant Is Arrested brother, William W- Lea- Leaving I he residence this, (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock, the remains will be cpnveyed to Mt. Olivet cemetery, where prayers will be said at the grave at 11 o'clock by Burns. The following will serve as pallbearers: Drew Rowen, W.

Dortch Wood, A. H. Noble, Roger M. Jones, Nat K. Griffin and Smith Downing.

Roesch-Johnson-Charlton Co. funeral directors. Murrreesboro, was pronounced the best Jersey cow on register of milk record for the month of Aprail. Eat Fried Chicken JjUESDAY AT ARCADE ANNEX "t-; Roast beef, barbecued pork, small 'Jima beans, mashed potatoes, spaghetti, cabbage with hamjiock, Stewed corn, string beans, sliced tomatoes, slaw, aU kinds of 10c; fried pies, lunch with 'drink, 80c. JOHN B.

MILLER, Prop. T. Advertisement I he Murfreesboro cow went on record as producing 1,007 pounds of milk and 100.70 pounds of fat during the month. This official record was Cut and seriously wounded by Albert Powell, negro laborer, Manuel Ross, negro employe of .1. E.

In-man's coal yard, at 4027 ftharlotte nvenue, was taken to the Kashville General Hospital Monday at 4:00 p.m. The two negroes were fighting when the cutting occurred. The cause is unknown. Powell was mm published in a recent issue of the Jersey Bulletin. CARTER The remains of Frank Carter, Jr, will be removed from voult In Calvary cemetery and will be buried at 10:30 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning.

M. S. Combs directors. Pope Asked to Keep West Prussia Intact Church and Fifth Avenue Berlin, Aug. 6.

In a memorial presented to Pope Pjug through Monsignor Testa, the papal envoy In the Ruhr, the entire Catholic clergy In tho Rhineland and Ruhr petitioned the Holy 'Father to use all possible means at his disposal to prevent the threatened -separation Day of Mourning Will SUTTON At 8:20 o'clock Monday morning, August 6, 1923, at the home of her parents, No. 718 Hunter street, Louise, little daughter of Robert and Nettle Carnett. She is survived by her parents. Funeral from the home at 2 o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. E.

Granville Cul-lum. Interment at Spring Hill cemetery. M. S. Combs Co, directors.

GARLAND Monday afternoon at 12:15 o'clock. Aug. 6, 1923. Thomas J. Garliind, aged 66 years.

Survived by the following brothers and sisters. Mrs. T. Dorris. Mrs.

O. Peach, Miss Tennie, John B. and J. B. Garland, all of POSSIBILITY OF EXTRA SESSION IS DISCUSSED Posse Hunts Negro Who Attacked Young Woman Not Be National Holiday services are being held for Oscar W.

Connor, father of Bennett Conner, candidate. The other four aspirants ofr the office cancelled all speaking dates late Saturday when Conner died and are spending tho day either at home or at headqurters. The vote tomorrow, if the weather is clear, Is expected to total 235,000. of West Prussia from the empire. Establishment of a separate state under French military, economic and cultural control is designated in the memorial as "a national disaster" by the petitioners who defend passive resistance on the ground it is the only weapon at the disposal of a defenseless population.

Coolidge Talks Over Matter With Samuel Gompers and Morrison. (Ily AMMiatod Press. Gastonia, S. Aug. 6.

Sheriff O. R. Rhine, of Gastonia county, arid posses tonight were scouring the country side for miles in every df-rection In search of a negro who late today attacked a young whle woman near her home, two miles east of Gastonia, The young woman did not know her assailant, but THEY ARE HERE! Federal Ajax Fisk Miller Selected. Slightly Blemished Tires. Bellevue.

Tenn. Remains will leave Wiles Brothers Funeral Home, 129 Eighth avenue, south, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 1:30 oman Surrenders for Shooting Man in Home (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. G. 'The possi bility of an extra session was dis described him as about 18 years oldr cussed by President Coolidge with Samuel Gompers, president, and (Bf Associated Tresa.) Washington, Aug. 6.

Although Friday has been made a day of mourning throughout the country in memory of President Harding, it will not bo designated as a national holiday nor will business establishments be asked to close. It was said today that the intention of President Coolidge was not that industry should stop except in the case of business concerns which decide to suspend their activities out of espect for the late chief executive. National banks are prohibited by law from closing except on national holidays and they will remain open Friday. Little Change fs Noted In Condition of Gov. Davis Postoffice? Will Close Hour Pay of Funeral o'clock, Aug.

7. Prayers at the Mc-Crony graveyard at 3 o'clock. Conducted by Rev. C. F.

Bell and Rev. F. C. Bain. The following friends will serve as pallbearers: S.

L. Mays, Reid Peach. George McCory, W. J. AlcCrory, Walter Forehand and Roid Brown.

Wiles Brothers Funeral Home, 129 Eigth avenue, south. Board of Education Of Maury County Meets Columbia, Aupr. 6. Xo changes were made in the organization of tho county board of education at its regular meeting today. William James Russell, for the last five years chairman of the board, was continued in that office.

John P. Graham, county superintendent continues under the law to be the secretary. E. H. Ayres, of Springfield, elected for the full term of seven years, at the last meeting" of the county (lUirterlv court.

annMrM 9 (Br Associated Press.) i Aug. 6 Ppstmaster (By Associated Press.) Forrest City, Aug. 8. Miss Blanche Palmer, 30, a hotel employe, was under arrest here today in connection with the fatal wounding of Charles Turen, 35, a painter, at his home in Wynne last night. Turen was struck by a bullet said to have been fired through the window of his dwelling.

Miss Palmer surrendered after the hooting and was brought to jail here. Miss Palmer came to Arkansas about six months ago from Mississippi. Turen's home formerly was in Ohio. No date for a preliminary hearing of the young woman has been set. General New today ordered t.ha clcslng of all post offices Friday between 3 and 4 p.

m. central standard time in tribute to the late? President Harding. Maury County Schools Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gompers said the President appeared to have no intention now of calling Congress together ahead of time, but was reservlnc any definite decision.

The subject was brought up by Mr. Gompera, because of his desire to submit legislative proposals on behalf of organized labor, lie made an eneagemeit to see President Coolidge early next month to submit labor policies which are to be discussed at a meeting this month of the Federation's executive council. The labor leaderi spexilt more than a half hour with the President in a discussion of industrial matters. The situation In the coal industry Avas taken up, but without mention of any threatened strike. before Gilbert M.

Orr, county court Upen rorxsiear Wot (Br Asooclatcd Tnm.) Topeks, only apparent change in the condition of Gov. J. M. Davis, who is critically ill at his mansion, was a slight firop In temperature this afternoon, according Jo, Dr. L.

N. Powell, his The only cause for Inarm were symptoms of a possible attack of pneumonia. (Special Tba iTaBeMeM.lL clerk, and took the oath prescribed by law and. entered upon his new tnii. All the members of tho board were present.

"TRUTH SEEKERS" TO MEET. A business meeting of the Truth Seekers class of the Alex Erwln church will be held Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs. "Will Fields, 1104 Llschey avenue, New Riots Break Out as Irish Congress Meets Columbis, Aujr. majority of the schools oil Maurjr county topened this morning for th eight months' term. The tires you want at prices you'd like to pay.

Be sure you see them before you buy any tires, TW0-IN-0NE TIRE CO. MAIN 1151. 732 COMMERCE ST. GLASSES OAKLEY'S PERFECTLY FITTED (By Associated Press.) Dublin, August p. Wild scenes occurred in Dublin (oday! in connection with the Irish trade union congress.

Delegates going to tho mansion house found 'the approach blocked by a crowd of demonstrators who tried to sejze the building, shouting, "release the "Up Larkin" (the labof leader). The pqllce were powsrlsM to prevent the scenes. Will rellere all im strain and yon will sen Hear with gRu OUB PKICKS THE MOST KEASONABLK. Ttl.ll. 2728-809 Cbanh St WhenYouNeedPismbicg, Heatag or Electrical Work Father of Candidate In Mississippi Is Dead By Associated Prait.) Jackson, Aug.

0. Crepe is banging on the door of headquarters hero of one gubernatorial candidate on the eve of the state Democratic primary. Ia Ilatticsburg funeral R. CL OAKLEY, Optician and Optometrist ''gatlsfartloa Uusranteed." 331 Inloa Met. Opsoslt Fourth A first National Bank, NOTICE Ask your undertaker to drive you to National Casket' Co 'a show rooms for Funeral goods.

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