The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

THE KASHV1LLE TEffNESS'fiAN -November 1932," THREE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTS SINCE CIVIL WAR 7 eoaooo, visit fpest Okln. () 500,000 persons vlBlted nar tional forest and game preserve during the 1933 season, Harry French, forest supervisor. estimated. Opens Fire When -Greeted by Pal On. Public Square (Continued from Firat Page) testimony by the Lytton commissioners, tne Japanese representative warned the council that If the commissioners are questioned he will demand the right to examine them himself and he may take a month to, do It.

Hindenburg Asks Other Parties to Pick Chancellor (Continued from First Page) Japanese Massacre Of 2,700 Peasants Claimed by China l(Ceirtmu fiFirst Page) S1 yTHIMISVE.N. assembler, ordering all th captive to kneel with their back to th rum. Soma of tha Villagers realized tha fata In fctor for tbem, tha com munique conunuea, ana commenc- run, wnereupon ine maemne jruna opened flro on the stampeding; mass of screaming men, women and children, tha horrible clamor was heard for miles. "Infants, children and others not ktlld by bullets war bayonetted," tha statement aald. Tha Japanese, tha foreign offioe declared, piled up the corpses, cov-rat4 them with oil-soaked fuel, and burned them.

Subsequently, according to the "ommunlque, tha farms of the villagers were allotted to Japanese national Wright of Hunting Creek, nas baen superintendent of tha schools In hia county for 34 i year I 4 ra i v' Jjtf DAVIC DEflOSTRATEQ ITQ UALUE LEADERSHIP in DENTIST X-RAY Reasonable 6-7281 FIFTH AND CHURCH Heritor at 206 Vg Ftftfc North tnan, that the parties cannot be united in any domination behind any Individual now in eight. The only way out of this altuatlon. It la pretty generally agreed, is by the formation of another "prosidlal" cabinet Cuionel Von Penan, whose resignation In the face of a hostile Reichstag, precipitated tha present crisis, may be recalled, or tho chan-cillorehl" may be entrusted to some one elre who will. pledge himself to follow out Von Papcn's program Ut home and abroad. A number of candidates hava been mentioned In the political gossip.

One favorite is Albert Heln-rlch Von Schnee, who had a long career in the colonial service before the war and was tha German membt-r of tha Lytton commission which Investigated tbe situation In tha Far East for the League of Nations, Captain Goering Insisted tonight that the way was still open for negotiation between Hitler and tha President. The President's letter to- Hitler- seemed to bear him Out, for Von Hindenburg, expressing hie appreciation of Hitler's assistance, wrote, "My door will always be open to jrour counsels." City Spends Quiet Thanksgiving With Quail Season Late (Continued from First Page) the auall and rabbit season would not open until November 26. to day. Classwork will resume this morn lnx at Vanderbilt, Peabody and other local colleges. A Thanksciv lng lacking In customary gaiety was ooservec vanderbilt cam pus as some 300 students and fac ulty members were in Birmingham at the football game.

If there were any In the city who were not provided with a Thanksgiving meal It was not tnrough any negligence on the part of local welfare and charity organizations. Tnose groups here reported Thursday morning that they had provided for more than BOO families ana individuals and that many more than that had been taken care of by cnurchas, private organiza tions and the generosity of various individuals. Inmates of the penal Institutions located here were also given a spe cial Thanksgiving meal Thursday. vvnne tne chief interest of the day for most of Nashville was the meal of turkey, mince pie and other ac cessories, many attended devotional services at churcnes while prac tically everyone felt thankful for something or other. De Valera to Let Lytton Talk On Far East Report by the Chinese spokesman that "Japan is treating their League covenant, the Kellogg pact and the Nine-Power trwatv with eon.

tempt." After renewing his objection to (Continued from First Page) 31S Third i. AFTER THANKSGIVING FUR-TRIMMED the daughte of Dr. and Mia. T. J.

rattan. Wham Conley vajkad ap to tbe auto Miss Bretttjn wu drinking from a soft drink bottle and all members of tha party greeted him In a friendly manner. Ha gave no warning, as far as could be learned, of bis intentions. The first bullet amashed the bottle In Mia Brat ten's bands. Friends who saw Conlev a short while before the shooting, aald' ha had been drlnklns.

Mlaa Bratten was taken to tbe home of her parents where her condition waa not considered ae rlouB although one of the bullets entered her throat SONS ROOMMATES CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Ger ald O'Brien, aon of John Brlen, Tammany nominee mayor of New Tork, end Frank Curry, aon of John T. Curry. TemJ many chw, are roommates at Uar yard School, Shop With Us You'll Save 200 NEW COATS Picked up by our New York office at big price concessions others reduced from our own stocks. COATS of New Crepey and Suede Finished Woolens FUR TRIMS Fitch Caracul Opposum Skunk Raccoon Mar- Sink Wolf Squirrel Badgi Fox er bi ur: IOC.

Graaa, Blue 1 mmd( II I 1 1 I I I (S ATOM Bargains You Wouldn't Expect to Find Until After Christmas A' CroTer Cleveland Franklfn D. Rodievelt will be the third Democratic president since the Civl! war. The other two were, Grover Cleveland, of New York, and Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey. Roosevelt is the firit Trestle Bombed, Others Fired in Spite of Patrol (Continued from Firat Page) Quantities- to Mat for an Indefinite stay. According- to the plan, as an nounced by Major Robinson, who la assistant adjutant-xenaral.

head-, (juartera for the troops will remain at Wilder. Troops will be stationed, at the adjotnlnjj towns of Highland. Twlnton and Crawford with, the supply headquarters at Wilder. Major Robinson aald It waa lmeiy Capt. Hubert of Troop A.

109th Cavalry, Tennessee National Guard from Cookevllle, who lias been at Wilder since last Saturday, would remain in rliarpre of the unlta patrolline the highways and the railroad. He said Captain Crawford waa familiar with the terrain. One Bridge Dynamited, Two Others Are Burned. WILDER. Nov.

34. (Spl.) Mine operations were resumed here today as 200 non-union workers were back on the Job. In the meanwhile the Tennessee Central Railway began repairing the two trestles burned last night by striking miners. Repairs on the two burned treaties must be made before work of restoring the dynamited trestle near here can be started, railroad officials said. The damage to the three bridges was done between 8 o'clock and 4 clock this morning.

Two charges of dynamite wrecked a trestle a mile from Wilder last night, making; the second to be so damaged. Tbe otner two bridges were of wood and were located about four miles from Monterey, some distance from the actual mining area. Tbe timbers of the bridges, soaked in oil. were set on fire a few minutes after the state police patrol had passed over them. With tha aid of a flrefighting engine, the troops saved the bridges from total loss.

Railway employes today were tearing out the burned timbers and were preparing to replace them in order to be ready to bring out the 2C cars of coal expected to be load ed at Wilder either Friday or Sat urday. The train was here Wednesday. DEATH NOTICE COLEMAN Tue.day ev.nlnr at o'clock. Nommbir 11. HJ1 at a local ntflrnrary.

William CoUman. as.d 67 Survived bv htm wifa. Mra Iaura Jnhnsoa Coleman; Miss Carrie cmaman and Mr. William Rida baugh. Remains at Mr home.

50i Radnor Street, where funeral aervieee will be conducteg Friday morning at 10 o'clock by He? J. II. McCleeky. The following will nerve ae pallbeareri: Honorary, K. Rurker, N.

B. Shyer, Dave Hanley, Tom Ford. "Will Gardner. ur. Ed Hunter.

Jamu wilnon and Dr Ij H. Caldwell. Aclrve- Frank Baas. W. F.

Harwood. Claud Nix, T. J. Flannagan. W.

T. Hunter Guild Smith Henry LutK and Tom Garraty. Remains will be placed in mausoleum at Ppreng inn eerretwry. Koesch-Johnaon-Chari-tnu Company, funeral ltZt Broadway. Kindly omit flowers ANDREWS Thursday morning 1:10 o'clock, November 24 1932.

the home of her eon, A. D. Andrews, 1101 Twenty. firat Avenue. Mouth.

Mr. Sara Wilson Andrews, widow of Mark Andrews, aged It years. Survived br two sons, A. D. Andrews and W.

R. Andrews; abater, Mra. Fannie Frith; brothers, W. B. Wilson and R.

M. Wil son: seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services from the residence as above. Friday aftsrnoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Dr. George Stoves and Dr.

B. B. Pen- nlncton. D. M.

Gordon. C. C. Meador, Francla Tae. Karrv afurrav.

James H. Parkes. T. L. Lackey.

G. Pyle. and Horace German will serve as pall bearer Interment Mt Hope Cemetery. Franklin, Tenn. Roeech-Johnson-Charl-ton Company, funeral directors), 1629 Broadway.

HARRIMON Wednesday morning. No vember 23. 1912 at 4 o'clock at a local infirmary. Mrs. Laura Harrison, age 64 years, widow of tha lata George Harrison.

The remains are at the parlor of 12 Eighth avenue south, where funeral will be held tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, November It at. o'clock, services conducted by Rev. N. B. Huron Tucker.

The following friend will serve as pallbearers: John Roach, Charlla Warren, W. T. McCue, John Hanley. Orady Tlllett and W. A.

Jatt. Interment In family square, Spring IIM1 cemetery. llee-Bracey-Marehall. In charge. COLOItED DEATH NOTICES HAtEH Wednesday.

Nov. 28, 111), at the residence of her mother, four mil er Brick Church pike. Miss Fronnle B. Hayes. Survived by mother Mrs, Wra.

Hayes; ulsters, Mlaa Add) Lou Hayes. Mlaa Susie Hayes, Miss Willis I). Hayea, and Mr. Hattle Wat-kins Mra. Rlla Lee Wilson, both or Louisville.

brothers, Arthur nd Chks. Hare of this olty, Richard Hayes of Detroit, Wloh, and Felix Hayee of OlivtsmnaH, ltl MU Maggie Hayea; nephew, JVfastar Calvin Hayes; uncles, Thomas llayee, Joseph Whitworthi aunts, Mra. Mary Hires, Mrs. Nannie B. Robinson and Mlaa Ida Whttwerrh of Oklahoma City.

Oklo.l ten eouslns, all ef Nashville, and dear friend. Mlaa Ethel Debus. Funeral services Friday, Nov. 35, 1932. ai 3 o'clock, p.

from Zion Baptist Church Brick Church pike, conducted by the pastor. Rev, Joseph Kell, assisted by Rev. J. C. Haynea, R.

Henry Penningtoa, -Har cousins will serve as pallbearers. Interment In family square In' Greenwood cemetery. W. H. McGavofk In charge.

till.BHKATIt Wednesday. November 19, 1113, at her residence 1401 Hynes street, Mr. Mary Oilbraath. Survived by father. Phlllrp Woodall; brother, Hd Woodall of Detroit, Micta.i slater, Mrs.

Rosa Dunn of Chicago, III. Funeral services. Baturasv, Nevember 3t. 1333, at 3 o'clock m. fro re SI.

John A. M. B. enured, conducted by the pastor, Rev. D.

L. Wltherspoon. The officers of the church will, serve as pallbearers at the church. Interment In Franklin D. Roovlt Democratic president to win a majority of tbe total vote of the na-tion since Franklin Pierce, in 1802 exactly 80 years ago.

Sam-' Mel 'T'lden received an absolute majority (61 per cent) of the It took away 24 cars of roal brought In the 20 empty cars. With the arrival of the empty cars, the Fentress Coal Coke Company was able to resume operatlona after being; shut down for three days. The tnree-day shutdown was the result of the first treat) dynamiting, which occurred last Wednesday nijrht. W. C.

Boyd came today and indicated additional troops would be ordered out and that he would take personal charge of the situation. General Boyd was here yesterday and left shortly before tns blasting last He returned today. The 28 men here at present are from Troop 109th Cavalry, Tennessee National Guard, Cookevillt. The men. acting In the capacity of state police, have been patrolin tha highways on their horses, the railioad on motor rail cars and have been guarding the mine property, the long trestle near Wilder and the town of Wilder.

If. M. Stanley, president of the Tennessee Central Railway, sent the company engineer to the dynamited trestle today. It was in- dicated that repairs would he made immediately. Mr.

Stanley has stationed himself in Monterey in or- djr to take personal chsge of the railroad's efforts to keep the track open. Bloodhounds sent here by spe cial train last night from Nash ville, proved ineffective Capt. Hubert Crawford, of the 109th Cavalry, said the dogs picked up two trails at each of the trestles but the trails led to where the men had entered automobiles. Captain Crawford said a number of men admitted they had been at the bridse sites yesterday but all had alibis. He said no arrestB were made and the dogs were being returned to Nashville.

They wera- owned snd were in charge of Ed Pugh. Davidson County deputy sheriff, Christmas Seal Introduced Here Thanksgiving Day (Continued from First Page) tion WSM by J. M- Vaughn in troduced this year's seal and the $15,000 sale campaign which was launched Thursday. At the same time there went into the mails 30, 000 letters containing amounts of seals varying from $1 to 110 wnlch are to be answered with checks and cash. In view of the tuberculosis death toll in this county in 1931, the seal of this year still has much to do In health, education, clinics, su pervising nursing and administer ing relief to families needing care.

There is a large wating list of the tubercular sick at the Davidson County Tuberculosis Hospital, in cluding many persons of too small an income to provide proper care, nursing and diet without the aid of the Christmas seal funds. Wine Bloc Plans Lobby to Demand Legalization Bill (Continued from E'rst Page) force proper regulation much mora effectively than the federal gov ernment, the acts of Congress should be limited to the defining at the percentage of alcohol which may bo permissable, to imose and collect a tax on the product and to determloa what tariff rates should apply on imported beers, Kdward Lansberg, president of the Blatz Brewing Company In Milwaukee, said, If the Volstead act is modified beer should be sold "only in bottles at hotels, clubs, restaurants, lunchrooms, dining cars, et cetera, for consumption with meals and In grocery, department, drug and other retail stores by bottle or caso for home con sumption." William L. Qoets, president of the M. K. Goetz Brewing Company in.

Chicago, recommended 2.75 per cent beer by weight to be distributed as near beer through "the ordinary channels" and "without sales restrictions which usually are made to surround the sat of Intoxicating liquor." He said. 2 75 per cent beer was non-intoxicating in fact, method of distribution In bottles and by draught will Insure a sufficient volume, of beer for a tax baa on which a larae revenue can. be secured a prohibi tively nign raiet ui iaa, imuinie the brewer to retail his product at a price within reach Of all." ha said. Meanwhile, Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill said they would not seek adoption of a resolution to repeal the eighteenth amend ment at the short session until after action on beer legislation. The vote for beer, they contend, will be factor In determining whether they win press for a repeal resolution.

COLLECTOR JAILED SUBOTICA, Jugoslavia WVA depositor of a bankrupt local bank got his 19,000 dinars by leveling two revolvers at a teller. He rnmn back a minute later to return x.uoo which the trembling dark hd overpaid and waa arrested for rob- WooJrew Wilsoa popular vote in 1876. but lost the presidency to Rutherford B. Hayes as a result of an adverse decision of the electoral commission. Democrats still assert Til-den was deprived of his victory.

Markleys Found Guilty in Liquor Ring Trial Here (Continusd from First Psga) It from the Florida coast to large northern and mid-western cities, were: O. C. Markley and wife of 1808 Cephas avenue, Nashville, who were charged by the government with heading the ring: Albert L. Carney, 1804 Cephas avenue; Claude D. Baxter, 1808 Cephas avenue; Eugene Ensley of Nashville; John Frey of Nashville; Nick Welse of Chattanooga; and J.

II. Klnehum of Nashville. Kinchum pleaded Ruilty when the case was called Tuesday morning. Lester Deitch, included. In the charge, turned gov ernment witness, and In view of that fact will In all probability be given immunity.

Ralph Senterfelt of Chicago, also Included In the charge of conspiracy against the government's liquor law, has not been arrested. The jury was out only a few minutes after being charged by U. S-Judge John J. Gore. When asked by the Judge If they wished to de.

fer decision until Friday morning or lane time to render their verdict 11..... Am. iiiuiauny. one juror acting as spoKcsman, asked that they be allowed to "settle It" then. Apparently there was no disagreement as to the guilt of the defend.

ants, except Blair of Nashville, who was acquitted. Attorneys for the defendants Immediately entered a petition for time In which to file a motion for a new trial whfuh Judge Gore allowed. Clean-Up Drive of Community Chest Campaign Starts (Continued from First Page) P. Murrey, chairman, heads of va-rious sections and chairmen of wards and districts in residential Nashville ready to make reports of their activities to date. Miss Anita Williams, chairman of tha schools division.

Is expected to give a report of public, parochial and private schools, and Mrs. Harry Evans, chairman of the initial gifts section for women, will report new money In addition to the 9.788 already announced. Robert S. Cheek, chairman of the Initial gifts division of the general campaign, will also have a supplementary report for campaign workers, which will include large gifts not previously announced. New cards will be ready to hand out to workers in the metropolitan division, for workers at Chest headquarters have been busy checking over prospect cards, and cards of those who have not yet lieen aprpaoched, or who have refused to contribute, will be turned over to new team workers.

Additionsl Cards. Kvery team worker In every zone will have additional cards to work In addition to those he already holds, which have as yet not been reported on; and everything will be In readiness at noon Friday for campaigners to start on a rapid clean-up of all prospects. The campaign fund stands now at $180,048.63, with many Individ-uals and firms not yet heard from. and campaign leaders feel confident that with such a good start tn will push the campaign over the top In short order. The campaign will continue until every man and woman with an income has been given an opportunity to contribute to tha welfare of the needy In Nashville, and until sufficient funds to carry on the welfare relief work needed is secured, ur.

tsruce n. Payne, general campaign chairman, announces. Mad Filipino Kills Six, Stabs Others on Streets of Seattle (Continued from Firat Page) ed In his automobile. Leaping from his car. he closed with the FUlpina, who swunp; the blade viciously.

Arriving on the scene. Patrolmen William Reynolds and Charles Beavers leaped upon the struggling man. and the three officer overpowered him. More than TOO species of mush rooms hare heen proved edible. Women'sPains A Liquid Remedy i Quicker For relieving periodic pain, neu ralgic or rheumatic pain or headaches, nothing is quicker than Cap udlne because It Is liquid and the medicinal Ingredients, are "already dissolved.

Thus your system can absorb them at, once up setting your stomach. Capudlne brings delightful comfort. Strained muscles gently relax. No narcotics. ijllgf Fitch I Gre WCtVl I Pointed 37V I Fox I AVAj I Caracul I Wolf I I Mink I I and i I Others if i i IV' i V' r.

Hi- X. if II 7 UTTl we Coats icr IN Coats Made to Sell at $25.00 $HC50 IV ill jf jTl mistaking fLi i fi wil i 'wr quality II I llll 7 cIever tailoring, lux- I 11 Wl 11 uriotu quality of the I ij I I I fur A uniLuiinllri finm I I I Made to Sell at $39.50 5 I I "A Uxturi of the linings, L'- I Super Value I i 'lf Coats -if Superior QettJ- I nN'-ft 1 1 wd T4 4 ,1 fur collar and cuff 4 A Coats Made to Sell at $49.50 and $55.00 isaa QUA $0050 36 Ml. Ararat W. la soars. 10o, 10c, 6o slse.

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