The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 12

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and rhe Nmhville Ametican, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1920. PREMIERS DON'T AGREE ON GERMAN CHEMIST NASHVILLE MAN WOMAN FAINTS WHEN EGGS POP 11 would ir ide i .1 lliuciliced lo.ucvcr. up--ii witling that nllles their attitude i.mard the OPENING RUSS TRADE COMES TO U. S. lie lll-i-i 11 tin 1 had int DEATH GALLS WM.

DOLMAN AT PISTOL PLAY Clemenceau Consents to Lloyd Neighbor Meets Neighbor, HAS UNREST CURE Engineer Evangelist Broaches Plan for Trainmen. NAVY RECRUITERS ARE NEAR GOAL Gob Band Will Give Free Concert Here Today. Governor Roberts nnd the special nnral rr. niitins pfrty returned to Nnshvilie Saturday night after a week's successful tour throuch the western section of the state. "The iMtnl has reach! 500 recruit and But Officers Stop Proceedings.

George's Plan After Meeting. (Hy Associated Press. 1 PARIS. Jan. 17.

The prime ministers of the nllles. It apiars. werf not in entire accord on the decisions yesterday regarding limited opening of trade with Russia. Premier Lloyd CrorRft proposed the mmsnrr seemingly to conrll'nte the labor forces of England. Premier Nlttl supported Mr.

Lloyd George, explaining thnt the decision would have good effect upon political opinion in Italy, where good deal of ItolshcTlh agitation I reported. Premlpr Cleraencau oppospd any dealings with Bolshevik Russia but finally DEATH NOtlCESjj MORGAN iinln afternoon. 17 UHIt. nt 1 o'clock, nt his home. 2023 West End nventie, Dr.

Henry W. Morgan, sged ilT Funeral pcrvlecs Trem the residence' tomorrow i Monday) nfternenn -at o'clock. Services conducted by Dr. I Cnrev Morg.m Cnilg. Dr.

J. T. McGIM. Captain T. Stegcr.

Dr. O. E. Krown. Dr.

II. H. Carre. Dr. H.

M. Cat tell, John Hell Kt-ble and C. N. Glenn will serve as honorary pallbearers. Acttvw will lie A W.

Shlpp, Dr. W. A Hryaii. Ir. A Dale Dr.

J. II. Phillips. J. W.

Eastman. Dr P. S. Cvn.ckett, .1. T.

Harwell ond Wlllliim Nelson. Interment nt Mt. OMvt. 1 Cornelius-Mart In Company, undertakers, in charge. only I'dO mere are needed to romplcte the (Tew for the We have hnd a girat week In the commented Lieut.

Commander G. X. Welelielt, after the train had puiled In. Trnncssfan nnrpou, Wnshlnxtnn. Thomas II.

Ilnrrtson, formprly of Nnsh-vilip, known ns thp "Enplncr KTnnppllst." has schpmp for soUinp thp social unrest ainonp railroad trainmen the natiou. Hev. Harrison. Is now located at Atlanta. After twenty -nine ypars' Berrlep at the throttle of a locomotive, ln beeame a minister nnd Is now a repulorly ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church.

Ik bus enlisted the support of William (i. McAdoo, formerly Direetor-Oencral of Hall roads, and otlipr prominent men for his Innovation. Thp Hurrlson plan is to look after the physical ireJJ-hpJnfr of the rnUrand employes when they are off duty. He wants np dppartment created In the railroad adtninistrntion to handle this work. Mr.

WHEN RHEUMATIC The Governor nnd the entire party were tired out nfter the week's tour and the iM i en nous program carried out for I lie I'NDER WOOD At oclork, Balar-day. Janunrv 17, WM. at Orlinda Tenn. A. I'nderwood In the fifty nluth yar of ills age Sin vlved by the following brothers: G.

J. S. of NaahflU: nnd one sister. Mrs. Mollh Cantwall of CoalgatP, Okla.

Funeral from the residence of his brother. John Underwood at No 210 Russell street this (Sunday) after-n aerviees being conducted recruiting. PAINS HIT HARD The Naval band will give a concert nt the Kyuian Auditorium Sunday afternoon A pistol wns drawn. It wn said, man became frightened mid dropped a fm-k i't et'M, there ivhb ioii'l report niol a WMtiiau I'rdlowlmr these llM-ldpnff nt T)PIi1-erlck street nnd Third nveiuip, Hntiir-diiy, witnessed by a hirce crowd, Frank Hed 111 oud wjm arrested on eharpes of assauli with Intent nml carrying 11 conepuled wenpon. Countable ltoy Cmkrlll And T.

V. I)rpnnoii. niotoreyrlp offirer, told Squire Whitley at thp preliminary hearing that Redmond pointed pistol at Idge Rcott when they met nftPr dlvoppo petition of ltedmond's wife hnrl been dismissed at her request. The officers rlnim thpy sp1t.pi1 Redmond before he could master the work-lues of an automatic revoivpr, with which he wns snid to lip unfamlllnr. Rrntt withdrew durllif; the confusion, thev nay.

ltedmond's wife fainted, It is likely thp report wns ciiiifpiI by none-too-frpsh pjik, ns the pistol hnd not been HscliarKeil. Scott and Itedtnond nrp neiphbors In tioodJettsvllle. Many persons of that f-crtlnn ebilm thy saw the nlleKPil nt-tempt. Somp of theni ttelliled the dlvorre proceedliiRB rnrllpr In the dny. Red mo ad wns released under bond.

Jeff McCnm represented Mrs. Kediuond and rionil, Fuqun A Ilnml represented Kedmond In lie divori'p prncee dim's. at clock, admission free to the puhiic. The "jackles" will gW-c a selection of con cert, patriotic nnd Jazz numbers. Was Federal Employe Here for Thirty-One Years.

Win J. Ilolmnn died nt fi o'clock Saturday evening at Mr reside nre, five mile from the city the Frniiklln pike. Ho had served the Federal Government in eonnee tlnn with the local postofflee for ycnrs and In many sections of I tic city, especially in East Nashville, lie was kllnwn loved by every nllc. Hp had been a member of the Christian Church tiii- the IiiHt Iwrntvurvcn vciirs, He was a member of Edgelleld Lodge. N.

-M. F. nnd A. M. He lmd a rare power to make friends nnd hold them.

He kih (mm Springfield, Julv 11, 1S.V.I. Ills father. Col. I). 1).

Ilolmnn, wnn gtitnhed Tenncssenn nml Ills mother, Mrs. M-itry Folk Molinan, wns of the famous Folk family. IIIh devnter wife, in wlinni ho had been married for thirty years, survives lilni, ns also doe a nn, W. llidman. local architect, ami a daughter, Miss Liiclle llol man.

Ills pastor, lip. rarey E. Morpnn. of Vine Mlrvt Christian Mnir'ch. will conduct Hie fiiinT'i 1 services Ms bile residence Mini day afternoon at i.

'clock. The following will act ns pallbearer Active W. T. H. G.

Crawford. II. T. Illnkle. S.

C. lliandi, Jus. II. I'arkes, Wen rcy Green, It. and I'll an.

O'Connor. I lonora ry Tims, S. Murr. Thou, A. Ctarkson, Tonv Mudckiiui.

Horace G. Hill, May Overton. A. Cayce. V.

M. L-Vtwich. llcnrv Sn.lekiiin. C. Ilelinelt.

Tyler Allen M.adors. Geo. W. Cliiis. M.

Simpson. Otto Ilyldi, Allen H'nlfnirn and W. Drake. will at Mt. Olivet Ceinelery.

MARKETM ASTER NABS ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER Have Sloan's Liniment Ready For BEYER. Tr. The train will leave Nashville again bv the Hev T. C. Ragsdaln.

The following geiitiemcn will kindly serve an paJIbenrers J. A. Gardner. J. T.

Marlon. B. C. Fox, ft. Steele Jairw'S Cole and rank Laws.

Diteriiieiit'at Mt. Olivet eemeU-ry. Llmo- Those Sudden Rheumatic Monday morning for the final two days of the tour. The train will make Columbia. Twinges.

Pnlnkl and lawreiicphurg on Monday nnd 1IOSTON Kobrrt Iteyer. ilcrniaii and inventor, admits he is the Inven Iypwlsbiirg, Slielbyvllle and Fayetteville on Tuesday. tor of one of the ingredients German poison gas used against American soldiers. Lieut. -Commander W.

F. Chendle, of the He nns just iHiiueij nosum mm is on ois loc.il station, states tlint the Southeast division led in recruiting In the 1'ulted way to Chicago where, he says, a position awaits him with the Interiuitiotil Harvester Company. Keyer was the first adult Ger States last werk ns a result of the "Ten nessee" drive. man to arlve in ikiston uliice itie war. "Tin- required number will be secured It bin another week," stilted Commander DON'T let that rheumatic psin or ache find you without Sloan's Liniment again Keep It handy Iji the mcdlcine bluet for immediate action when needed.

If you are out of it now, get another bottle today, so you won't suffer any longer than necessary when a pit In or ar.be attacks you. Apply without rubbing for It penetrates giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago. neiirnlgUi. Inmenesi. soreness, sprains, strains, bruises Be prepared kcp It handy.

Alt 70c. $1.40. Chrndlo. NATION-WIDE SEARCH BEGUN" FOR PAINTER McAdoo has written Director-General IIIneM that he favored the scheme while lie was dlrpctor-peneral, and hp hopes It can now be wrlttpn into law while the railroad Jppislatioii is under consideration. McAdoo O.

Plan. "I had hope thnt this work was going forward because I think It would be of the greatest value, not only to the railroad employes, hut to the railroad organisations, generally, nnd to the public," rpnils Mr. McAdoo's Iptter. "I hope you ran do something to put Mr. ITnrrl sop's plan into effect, been use the private owners would then most likely keep this worst going." Senator Cuinmtns is also strongly Impresari! with the Harrison plan.

''I have gone carefully into the plan for the establishment of proper eating and lodging houses for trainmen nt the larger terminals," said Senator Cummins. "I have rarely had submitted to me a suggest Ion which more Instantly commnnded my intercut and aroused my sympnthy than tills one. It is so obviously helpful DUB HIGHWAYMAN lt FF1ELD -Friday welling. Jfluuary 111, at her home, No. 2JH1 Lesllo avenue.

Dr. Itpsste Iiuffleld. Funeral from tlie residence tomorrow (Sunday) nfternoon at o'clock. Services conducted by Dr. James I Vnnce Tile remnlns will ho taken nt o'clock oer the LouIbvIIU Si Nashvlllo Railroad to Kirksvllle.

for interment. Drs Erie Collier, J. It. Shackelford, K. Rav A J.

Harris. F. A. Houlwaro and Mitchell will serve as pallbearers, and are reqnestnd to be nt the residence, at 'clock. Dorrls-Karseh A Co.

In chnrire. II WKINS--Saturdiiy, January 17, 19S0. at IT. a. m.

at her liome. 4 son Elkius ate-nue, Mrs. Lavlna Hawkins, age till years. She is survived by sons, Harry and Frank' sisters, Mrs. J.

A. Manual of Nashville, Mrs. W. E. Cutter of Cincinnati Mrs.

Kate Warren of San Antonio and brother. G. W. Ilarlnifln of Lebanon .1 unction, Ky Funeral services from residence tomorrow (Monday! morning, at 10 o'clock. Conducted by Hev.

Hruee Long and T. C. McCullum. The following will net as pnllhenrers T. Harbour.

Richard Mnlloy, J. Harney nigt gins John Ahbuhl. Leonard Iwls and Jones Frith. Cornelius Murt In Company. undertakerslnihnrgtv A Sa I ay evening, January 17 IDL'0, at o'clock at his home, 4Vj miles Franklin road, William .1.

Holman, AGED VISITOR IS STRUCK BY AUTO Driver Fails to Stop After Accident at Union Station. A GENTLEMAN The theft of a fur muff from Mrs. Arthur Women Chosen as Holdup's Raymond on the Sijnnre Snturdny led to the nrret of Sirs. Mary Hayes, who In mccuhpiI (if bolnr a shmdifter. Hy A snoo In ted Press.) KNOXVILI.E, Jan.

17. A nation-wide alarm has been given of the disappearance of J. W. Louis, a wealthy master painter of Chattanooga, "0 yenrs of ago, who disappeared from there Friday without any known cause. Calling nt' his place of business late Vrldny, Mrs.

Louis wns told hy employes Hint Mr. Louis had gone lo Knox ville. Mrs. Louis came here but has been unable to obtain any, trace of her husband. The last word heard from hi in by anyone so far as known was written at Kuox-i ille and mailed Friday morning, according to tlie cancellation, at 10 a.

in. That was a tirief note headed with "To whom It Victims in Two Cases. Fnconscloiis. and with a fractured skull Oporge Hurt on, about 70 years old, ol M. Russell, market master, made the A wntleiunn hiffhwnymnn who chooses arrest, returned the niiiff to Its owner, nml Hickman, was picked up in front of 1 DEATH NOTICES escorted Mrs.

Hayes to the police station, MORGAN At his noma Rnturdav, Jan Whore Riie Is now being held ponding trial. -Enter 1'ollce Sergeant Goodrirh, l'ntrol-Itlen Giles nnd Russell visited tile home of Mrs, Hayep, where they found clothing Which will lie introdueed hh evidence. the Union Station, after being lilt by mi automobile Saturday night a bout 10 o'clock. lie wns taken to a local Inllrmary. He hud JtiKt reached Nashville from 1131; inaii, coming here on a surprise visit to his sister, a Mrs.

Splrer. lie was about to hoard an inbound street ear when the automobile struck him. The women as his victims is bPlup fioupnt by the police. The highwayman Is described as only IS years old, tins "nice" fncp, is notnbly well dresised, and speaks courteously when demandillK valuables. At tin' point of a pistol Sntunlay nlRht lie held up Mrs.

(Vila (irndy Iteddy, of 100(1 Haves street, nrar Iipt home and previously Miss Addio I. Fuller, of Villa Plnce." Descriptions the two womeit pave of the hlphwayinan tallied. From MIhs Fuller he speured purse containing several dollars. Mrs. ItoiMy said she hcciinii' so frlRliten-ed when he appeared suddenly ami demanded, "Turn iver your thtft slip screamed.

lie left without Iixit. automobile did not stop, and at a late hour Saturday night the police had found no To Test "Dry" Law. SAN" FltANCIsro, Jan. 17. Art Ion to test tlie national constitutional prohibition a mend no nt was started (oilay with the prearranged arrest of ,1.

.1. Dillon hy depu ties of Frank M. Sllva. director of prohibition enforcement In 'allforiila. The ner wns arraigned hy Theodore A.

Hell, attorney for California wine interests, who had advised Sllva that Dillon elim to tin- driver's identity. may concern." and stating, it is saW, that all he had went to his wife. Freak Calf 21 Inches High. ni'GO, -I. L.

McNutt, rancher, living near here, has visions of a ymitig fortune to be made from a freak calf that Is drawing scores of visitors from Eastern Colorado Ii, his farm. Tl alf. of pure Hereford breeding, is ten montlie old and weights pounds, bin stands only 'Jl Inches high. It has a normal head ami perfect markings, bur stopped growing when it was seven months old. Its legs are neven Inches in length.

Already McNutt lias had several lncratlvi-offers to exhibit the calf in el reus Mr. Burton is reported to )ip In a serious and ho clearly practicable that It shall have nil my Influence In bringing It about. Important As Hafety. "We have in the pnHt done all we could to Insure safety, both for the trainmen and passengers, through employment of devices adupted to that end, nnd It la no less Important to me. It seems more Important thnt we provide suitable places witli clean beds, wholesomo food, sanitary surroundings and moral environment when away from home for those men upon whose alertness and efficiency everything depends." Mr.

Harrison, who Is well known In Tennessee among the railroad men, becnuse of his residence a I Nashville for several yearn, Is In Washington at the present time, seeking further support for bis plan. He states that nt the present time, where railroad men are forced to lay over in towns away from their homes, no provision is made for their physical welfare. "Nothing would have more Influence In Increasing the efficiency of these men than clean beds, wholesome food, annltary hatliH and mural environment," In his opinion after twenty -nine years' experience running a locomotive. aged On years Funeral from the, residence tomorrnw iMonday) afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock, services- conducted by Dr. Cary K.

Thomas H. Marr, Thomas A. Clarkstm, Tonev Sudekiini. llornce G. Hill, May Overton, A.

Cuyce, W. M. Leftwlch, Henry Sudckuin, John Bennett, Tvler Calhoun, Allen Menders, (leorgn Kiliebrew. Charles It. Simpson.

Otto Hylen, Allen Welburn. W. llrnko will serve as honorary pallbearers. Active Will lie W. T.

Iastes, II. tl. Crawford. 11. J.

Henkle, S. C. Hratich, Janies II. l'arkes, Koar.ev Green. R.

I1. Jones, Oharlea O'Connor. Interment at Mt. Olivet. DorrlB, Karscb Ac Co.

in charge. HI' NT- At o'clock Saturday morn-lug, Januarv 17. at her home, No. Berry street, Mrs. Untile Gunter, wife of J.

M. Hunt ago o.t venrs. Survivel by her husband ami the following children: Her son, Hunt her daughters, Mrs. E. N.

Cun-nliigham. Mrs. A. It. Carey and Mrs F.

D. Smith. Funeral services will be conducted a I Memorial 'liurch at 2 o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon by Key. W. 1 'os.

The following friends an; re-uiWted to atteiul as pallbearers J. S. Hopkins. Dr. W.

E. Mit'ampbell. P. T. Throop, West Carr.

E. C. Gee tun (1. H. Curtis.

Sr. Interment at Mt. Olivet. Limousines from Combs Charlton. condition.

IT, 103), P. r. Henry W. Morgan, tn the trrth year of his Funeral services at the residence. 2W2 West End ave i nue tomorrow i.innday) afternoon at o'clock by Rev.

George W. Stows. Interment in' Mt. Olivet. Following are the pall hearers; Honorary It, Craig Ir.

J. T. 1 McGill. Capt. T.

M. Stegpr, Ir. K. llrown, Dr. II.

It. Carre. Dr. D. M.

Cattele, John ltell Keehle and C. Glenn. Active A. W. KM pp.

Dr. W. A. Uryan, Dr. .1.

A. Dale. Dr. .1. II.

Phillips, .1. W. Dr. S. S.

Crockett. .1. Howell and William Nelson. Cornelius Martin under takers. HAWKINS -At her home.

IMO0 Elklns avenue, Saturday, Jan. 17. I'M." a. Mis. Lavlua Hawkins, aged fill years.

She Is survived by sons, Prank and Harry; sisters. Mrs. J. A. Manual of Nashville, Mrs.

W. K. Cutter of Cincinnati and Mrs. Kate Warren of San Antolilo. and brother G.

W. Mariiiian. of lhtnum Junction, Ky. Funeral servles at the residence tomorrow (Monday) morning at 10 o'clock by Revs. Hruee Lvle anil T.

Culloiii. Following are the pallbearers: T. C. Harbour, Richard Moilov, John Abbuhl. J.

Harney Hlgglns, Leonard Lewis ami James Frith. Cornelius-Martin undertakers. ThlB Is the second case within a week lu Would attempt to deliver ii barrel of wine which the driver failed to stop after hiH nuto hnd Rtmck a person. Similarly Miss Lliciie Itarton, of il.i Woodland street, tn ii purchaser. Dillon's ease will lie taken up Monday in the Federal District Court.

struck and injured when she tried to cross Woodland street between Seventh and Eighth avenues Thursday night. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY IN HOSPITAL AFTER FALL Melviii Mafnno spent most of hfs eighteenth birtlulny anniversary in a lied at St. Thomas Hospital. He fell through nil elevator Bhnft at the wholesale Krorery establishment of Mlzell-Murrpy A Coin-' puny, l-f( Second avenup. north.

Hp was bruised hut not serloualy. A new type of airplane hangar adopted Eagle With Eight-Foot W1NSTED, Conn. An American en Kin having a wins spread of nearly eight feet til In captivity nt the farm of Hymn Strat- by the I nited States Government is coin posed of concrete and steel, and ha ventilating windows and doors hat eai Danish scientists hare perfected a process for treating -nper woods that make them more durable, chemical action In twenty four hours producing tlie effect of several years of drying. tn nt Hartlnnd Mallow. having heen caught ftt a trap.

lie has offered the bird to the. be closed Instantly In ease of fire Inside or pity l'ark, nt Springlltcld, Maes. outside. SWEETMILK 17c Per Quart SWEETMILK I7c Per Quart NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. Will Eredl Mammoth New Plant the Ohio river.

With this machine and the large bottling machines, motor-driven, porcelain vats and other new equipment, our scientifically PASTEURIZED milk, Bulgarian buttermilk, butter and other products will be delivered to you in the most sanitary condition known to dairy experts. The BUTTER department of the company will be greatly enlarged and equipped with every sanitary device known in the manufacture of butter. In the new plant this department will have a capacity of 300,000 pounds of butter per month. After the completion of this plant we want you to come and take a look behind the scene of the milk business. Visit our spotlessly clean, new PASTEURIZING plant and learn, first hand, the last word in scientifically treated and sanitary dairy products.

Experts are in charge of every department of our business, and they are ever on the alert to give the public the very best products that can be produced by human skill. Our twenty-five wagons and trucks cover the city and suburbs thoroughly. Watch for the spotless white wagons and trucks. A ITH the ever-increasing demand for our scientifically A pasteurized milk and other dairy products, which JJ is the most wholesome and economical food for mankind, we have found it necessary to construct at once another PASTEURIZING MILK PLANT. A large amount of additional capital has been added to construct and equip this plant to meet the ever-increasing demand of our customers and the public for our PASTEURIZED MILK and other dairy products.

This plant will be located at Fourteenth and Church Street. It will be a two-story structure 168 feet by 140 feet wide, having a floor space of 30,000 square feet. It will be the largest and most sanitary plant of its kind in the South, having a capacity of 100,000 quarts daily. It will be equipped with the latest type and most modern machinery, which will enable us to handle our milk, Bulgarian buttermilk, butter and other products in the most sanitary, scientific and efficient manner. All bottles will be washed and sterilized by an 'automatic washing machine, which has a capacity of 6,000 bottles an hour.

This machine is one of the three of its land and size South of WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS OF SCIENTIFICALLY PASTEURIZED MILK, BULGARIAN BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE AND "PRIDE OF TENNESSEE BUTTER" SWEETMILK 17c NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. "HOME OF PASTEURIZATION" "THE BEST BY EVERY TEST." EIGHT TELEPHONES SWEETMILK 17c Per Quart Per Quart.