The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

Noon. 4 p. M. .81 B. lp.m...si 1p.m.

Ip.m.M tp.m.,.11 p.m...(t' lOp. I 1 p. .81 It p. nra'iTT7 iiH (13 w.i A iXi TENNESSEE KENTUCKY -elondy today, and Xuesdaft loeal thunder (ho went little ehang la temperatura. AlABAHA Partly elooOy today snd Tuexlnyi probably thunilw tUvwar.

4 IVIX KE1-UK1 ot AWWMJUTBn PKEKH NASHVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1823. TEN PAGES PRlCfc1 rHREt CENTS rw.nmnrnffi a err- i ri if a i tea a iXlfAOiuLVJ'. i VOL 87. mm lilJilVllLuutilU. UA FRIDAY HERE TO THREE DEAD, FOUR OFFICIALS GUIDED BV New Solon Ross Kaiser Called "Windbag" And Flying Dutchman WIBOU V'-iv IEUEBEFJTCITV HOLDS ElOUIt OF SORROW FOH DEPARTED PiSlDEHT Engine Df awing Harding Funeral Train Disabled People Who Furthered Success of Harding in Life, Memorialize Him in.

Death. SERVICE -SIMPLE oss of Tennessee in Passing of President Deplored in Message of Governor." ta: WEEltENDiCRIlliES Two Murders, One Suicide, Other ualties Toll of Wave. OFFICER IS SLAIN Climax Comes Sunday When One Negro Kill Another 0 (Special to Tha Tegneaaeaa.) Memphis, Aug. 6. With three lives taken, two by murders and another by.

suicide, two' men seriously wounded and lying In Memphis hospitals at the point ot death and two other attempted suicide victims of bichloride poisoning carried to hospitals, Memphis, has had a 30-hour reign of frightful-ness up to sundown tonlghty. The climax came lata thij afternoon wh a Charles Johnson, negro, was shot to death by Rubin Jenkins, another negro, on a ttreet near the center of the city. At 4 am. today George B. Mor gan loaded his double-barrelled shotgun, put his big toe on the trig ger and blew halt of his head away.

He had 'been desDondent since Thursday when hi friend, A. M. Mitchell, was ahot to death here. Two hours earlier Edward Walk er, 30, and R. M.

Hawley had been rubhed to the hospitals from homes in widely separated parts of town, ootn victims of bichloride poisoning. Domestic troubles In both cases were said to be behind the alleged attempts at suicide. ai me same time the body of Patrolman Charles F. Stevens was being prepared for burial' whH Walter James White, his slayer, and Thomas J. Lambert, another victim of White's alleged drunken fury, were fighting for their lives in hospitals.

unset bv the dr nkTn ninT 7 and by virtue of the participation of it chief executive, 'Austin Peay, the entire State of paid tribute Sunday afternoon to the memory tf Warren O. Harding, the man whom the itate had helped raise Into the high-J, est position in the United States. i In commemorating the memory of its President, Tennessee frowned pomp and panoply, and its citizens, gathered in at) unadorned building to do honor to the memory Of the man who Was declared In speeches of the afternoon to be not second, in martyrdom to his country, to Lincoln and McKlnley. A lag, struck at half mast, constl-4 tuted the sole decoration of the stage from which enconiums and 4 eulogies poured forth upon the personal and public life ot the deceased 29th President. Simplicity Marks Service.

'A change In the place of the cere- monies from Centennial park to flyman Auditorium, because of the I threatening weather, served to lower the attendance, but in the rev- trent audience that filled comfort-' ably the large house there seemed ever present a desire to forget for the while the differences that have arisen in the administration of the nation's affairs, and to look with eyes from which the fact of death had struck all impediment upon Harding the man, Harding the American. a As simplicity had marked the house in which prayers for the dead leader mingled with praise of the man, so did simplicity mark the entire service. There were no high flung phrases, no rhetorical lines. There was a total absence of effort 4 to play upon the ever present emotions of the Southern American. There was only statements of vir- 1 tues and charity ot faults.

Reconsecrated to Democracy. White cprn whisky, shot LambertTblaclf and BE DAY OF JOINT CHURCH MEMORIAL City to Job With Nation in Solemn Honor to Harding. BYRNS IS CALLED i Tennessean Named on Funeral Committee From Congress. In response to the first proclamation issued from the hand of his successor, the people of Nashville will bid a last sad farewell Friday noon to America' dead axecutlve. As the mortal remains of Warren G.

Harding are being lowered -to their last resting place beside his mother and sister in tha family burial ground at, Marlon, Ohio, church bells of Nashville wilt toll bis passing and the prayers of ec-clesiasts and laymen of all denominations will be delivered by various ministers of the city ai the First Presbyterian church. In responsa to President Cool-ldge's proclamation setting aside next Friday as a day of national mourning, the offlcsrs and congregation of the FJ. st Presbyterian church have offered their altar and temple to the people of the city as a place of prayer for the dead Pres ident. Balls To foil. A short program has been arranged, though not yet entirely complete, beginning at 12:30 and lasting until 1 p.

m. The bells of the church will ring before and after the services, an nouncing the opening and closing of the interdenominational services. The chief address will be deliv ered by Dean H. C. Tolman of Van- derbllt University, and prayera will be offered by Dr.

H. B. Trimble, paster of McKendree Methottlet and Dr. I. J.

Van Ness, cor responding secretary of the lap-tlst Publishing Board: Other ministers of (th -city -wH4- be added to the list Monday, according to Dr. A. C. Holt, assistant pastor Of the First Presbyterian church, who, In the absence from the city of Dr. James) I.

Vance, is arranging the program. Funeral anthems will be rendered by the church choir. AU ministers, pastors and the general public are invited to join in the last services for President Harding. Hughes Wires Plan Detailing official plans for a national week of mourning, the following telegram was received by Governor Austin Peay from Secretary of State Charles Evans Highes Sunday: "The body of the late President is expected to arrive in Washington Tuesday at 1:80 o'clock, August 7. By 'order of the President all executive- departments of the United States government will be closed on Tuesday, August 7, at and after 1 o'clock p.m., and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 8.

8 and 10. "The body will be taken on ar-rlva: to the White House, and on Wednesday morning will be removed to the capitol where "appropriate services will be held at that time. Final rbsequles will be held at Marlon, Ohio, on Friday, August 10 The President today issued a proclamation appointing that day as a day of mourning and prayer throughout the United States. "Other orders with respect to public mourning are as follows: (Continued on Page Five-) More Thunder Is Monday Prospect Local thunder showers was again the forecast for Monday in Nashville, following an early Sunday morning of racuous thunder and brilliant and sensational lightning. Long and prolonged streaks of sky-fire sweeping across the heavens in ear morning brought calls to The Tennessean from even near-by towns, wondering 1 a storm had struck this city.

However, the morning was insignificant -beyond much noise, a vivid electrical display and a sudden torrent of water that made the landlords think of leaky roofs and repair bills. Sunday, was a threatening but pleasant day. Bishop Gailor Says WISHES OF flfMWG Wilsdn Will Try To Take fart In Harding Funeral (By Aatocia'ted Prew.) A8HINQT0N, Aug. 5. Woodrow Wflson withor ized the statement today that he "will participate as far as possible" in the funeral ceremonies here Wednesday for President Harding.

The extent of the former President's participation was not made known but the statement was taken to mean that he at leas: will ride in the cortege from the White House to the capltol. Whether he will attend the services in the ro tunda probably will depend upon his physical condition. President Coolidge extended an Invitation to Mr. Wilson yesterday to take part in the ceremonies but, after a conference between the President's aide, Colonel Sherrill, and Rear Admiral Grayson, Mr. Wilson's physician, the announcement was made because of his health the formei President regretted he could not participate.

Mr. Wilson decided later, however, that so far as his physical condition will permit he will Join publicly in the last tributes to be paid here to the dead President, whose kindness and courtesy to. his on March 4, 1921, was one of the outstanding features of that Inaugural day. Should Mr. WHson find It possible to appeal in person in the funeral cortege, It will be his first public appearance since the burial of the Unknown Soldier on Armistice Day, 1921, and his third since he left the White House, to seek seclusion.

COAL PRODUCTION IS SHOWN TO BE HIGH Report Made Declares 000,000 Tons Arojm Hand. (By Aaaoelated Freu.) Washington, Aug. 5. Stocks of bituminous coal on July 1 amount ed to 45,000,000 net tons, as ascer tained by a survey conducted under Federal Fuel Distributor Wadlelgh! co-operating with other govern ment agencies. Since July 1 the fuel distributor Bald, production of both bituminous and anthracite has been maintained at high levels, with consequent ad ditions to stocks.

KANSAS GOVERNOR ILL FR6M ATTACK OF FLU Condiion Said to Be rious by His Phy- Se- sician. (By AMoclated Preaa.) Topeka, Aug. Governor Jonathan M. Davis Is in a serious condition from influenza at the executive mansion, hig physician. Dr.

L. M. Powell, announced today. The governor has not been getting on well for more than a week, members-of his family said. His illness, however, did not force him to take to his bed until Saturday afternoon.

The governor's temperature was up to almost 104 degrees throughout this afternoon Dr. Powell said, adding there was no threat of pneumonia at present. The medical staff attending Governor Davis was increased to three physicians thia afternoon. After a consultation, the physicians pronounced the governor "a very sick man." Throughout the afternoon no one but the physicians, nurses and members of the governor's family were allowed In the sickroom. Turks and Americans Complete Pact Report Leutanne, Aug.

6. The Turks and Americans are reported to have reached a teomplete agreement tonight. If this proves true, the treaty probable will be signed tomorrow. Harding Gave Tribute to Dead President irf his lite illustrated that most preJ ON Board Train at 6. The I Board Harding Funeral Chappel, Aug.

locomotive drawing the funeral train of President Harding slipped a tire on its center drive wheel while passing slowly through this town at 5 p. m. The brakes were applied quickly and the train brought to an abrupt stop without discomfort to any ot the passengers. Railroad officials said that serious accident might have- occurred with derailment probable had the train been running fast. Another locomotive was ordered from North Platte, to Chappel and was expected to arrive within an hour so that the train might proceed.

(By Associated Prean.) Omaha, Aug. 5. Nebraska, late today, began paying its silent tribute to Warren O. Harding. At Kimball, Neb, the train bearing his body from California passed through at 3 p.

m. (mountain time) with between 800 and 1,000 citizens standing on both sides of the railroad tracks with heads bared and bowed. (By Aaaoclated Pre.) On Board Harding Funeral Train, Laramie, Aug. 5 The fu neral train bearing the body of President Harding arrived here 'at 11:35 a. stopped a few minutes and then continued eastward.

Mrs. Harding still was bearing up well. The second day's run of ttoe spe cial train bearing the body srcross the continent to the nation's capital for the funeral services there Wednesday was little- different than that of the first! day, from the Golden Cate through California, Nevada and Utah- The silent groups along the rail' road, gathered to pay final tribute to the dead chief and to extent sympathy to his bereaved widow, appeared everywhere. The jame silence waa maintained by those on the train. The same fortitude and courage marked the passing of the day for the bravely calm woman In the same coach with the coffin.

Sunday was the same as Saturday. It could not havebeen more solemn; nothing could take away the grief which filled the hearts of each member ot the party on the train. Nothing was or could have been (Continued on Page Two.) AMERICAN VETERANS TO MEET OTHER ALLIES Owsley and Others Will Sail August 1 8 for Brussels. (By Associated Trru.) New York, Aug. 5 A delegation ot American Legion officials, including Colonel Alvln Owsley, na tional commander, will sail on the viathan August 18 for Brussels to attend a conference of the Federation Intcrallies I'es Anciens Com- battants on the Kuropean post-war situation, Major Uobert K.

Condon, European representative of the le gion announced today. Commander Owsley and his party Intend to make a tour through the Kuhr to sJjridy tho situation there and also vm visit Berlin and Paris, Major Condon said, adding that the federations purpose was to attempt a solution of the European problems before, the Brussels con ference was ended. Flagman Arrested for Attempted Assault 'L (Special to The Tenneiisean.) Paris, Aug. 4 A. B.

Bell, was arrested on a warrant Issued by Mis. Maggie Hilliurd, charged assault and attempted criminal assault. Hell, who Is a flagman of the 1j. N- railroad, was released on bond- A preliminary trial will be held Wednesday. Bell is married and has a wife and several children at Krin, where he was employed as yardmaster before trar.sferliiK to the train scrv-ico about two months ago.

Tennea-eean.) Sen. A. B. Cummins'" of Iowa, president pro tempore of the United States Senate; who succeeds Calvin Coolidge aa president of the senior law-making body. GOTHAM GTY OF BLACK AND PURPLE FOR DEAD CHIEF Buildings and Homes Draped in Mouring for Late President'; (By Aaaoclated Frew.) New York, Aug.

5. While New York promptly dropped its thousands ot flags to half staff uon the news of the death of President Harding, it was not until today that the Metropolis generally began to assume the sombre outward appearance of a city in mourning. During the half business holiday yesterday, and early today, many of the great buildings were draped in Symbols of mourning have ap peared- everywhere, from th tall building3 In the financial district and along the "White Way" to the exclusive clubs on Fifth avenue, from the fashionable residences of Riverside Drive and elsewhere to the tenements on the crowded East Side. The work of draping will go forward until the day before the funeral. More than one million yards of material have been ordered, trade reports show.

Thousands of persons of all creeds and nations, bowed their their heads (Continued on Page Two.) SEVEN HURT AS STORM STRIKES MASSACHUSETTS Property Damage Large as Result of Tornado in Springfield. (Br Aaaoclated Treaa.) Springfield, Aug. 5. A tornado sweeping through Merrick section of West Springfield this afternoon damaged 50 houses, injured seven persons, two of whom may die, and left a total property loss of more than $100,000. Starting as a strong gust of wind, north of Merrick section, tlie T.or-undo swiftly took shape as a whirl-lug mass of debris and san1, cutting a putu CJ0 feet wide and a mile and a half long through cst Springfle before it spent itselt in the Connection river.

Aware Ot Days Ahead Senate Battle world court proposal to the isenate OBSEQU Ceremonials to Follow Closely Those for Martyred McKrn ley. It Is WEDNESDAY DATE) Soldiers, Sailors I Marines Will Act Honorary Pallbearer at Capital Services. 1 r' (By Aaaedattd Pratt.) Washington, B.PresidWl Coolidge and other, government tl4 ficials in continuing their set tajK of preparing for the state funeral of President Harding' here Wedne day, were guided entirely rby tti wishes of Mrs. Harding aa express ed in messages received from th funeral train. Accordingly the ceremonial her will follow as closely ai possibltj those held for the martryed Mo Klnley, friend and mentor, of jtheJ dead executive.

Also official Win respect the wish of Mrs. Harding that the party now speeding east ward with the body alone shall aci company it to Marlon i after the' services here are ended. 1 President Coolidge, Chief Justice other hlghv officer! and-the diplomatic reserve! of foreign states will defer their departure' until Thursday evening, arriving In the Ohio city Monday to attend rthe services to be held there before the body Is committed to the soil of Mr. Harding's native state. Soldiers; sailors and marine! will be the active pallbearer at the services here a- men irom these.

tluseeaervlces i win constitute the guard of honor for ttiedVVEwe if lies Inetate im the; capltol rotunda 'from Ui9 m. to p. m. on. Wednesday.

Honorary pallbearers wlll include six senators and six representatives, who will be appointed respectively' by Senator Cummins of Iowa, nresi ldenfpro -tempore of 'th' aenate. and Speaker Gillette, In accordance wnn a request transmuted to them today by President Coolidge. Selection ot the other pallbearers will do ten to Mrs. iiara no -Governor Hya presented Mr. Harding to the Ft Louis audience, which heard hla first formal address on the western trip, and the executives of several other states, also notified Mr.

Coolidge today that they would attend the state funeral. 1 Governors Invited. Invitations to the governors Of t'l states were sent forward last blj.t by the President. Mr Coolidge, althouea ka has nt spared himself long hours, showed nu Binim oi raugue wnen tie arose at 8 a. m.

and, coming to the door of his suite, called for mornin papers and a light breakfast A few minutes before 11 a. m. he again reappeared with Mrs. Coolidge. ready for church.

Only a few persons wera gathered about the door of the hoiel (Continued on Pag Two.) i 13 DEAD, THREE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Buffalo and Oakland 'Hav4 Two Fatal Train and Motor Crashes, -1 (Br Aaeoelatad Fnat. Buffalo, N. persons were killed and two fatally Injured late thl afternoon when a train crashed into an automobile truck carrying a picnic party to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Camilla Capriotto and her five little chll dren were killed.

Angelo Bartolla, 35, and a baby were also The husband of the dead woman and another mam were fatally hurt I Okland, Clif.i Aug. 8 Five persons were almost instantly killed and another wa seriously Injured when the automobile In which they were riding collided with a train between Hayward and Mount Eden today. The dead and injured all resided in -Mount Hden. -t Paris Appeals From f1' Court Street Ruling (special te Tha TeanttMaa.) Paris, Tenn, Aug. 4.

An appeal to the supreme court was taken by- itho city following the decision of Chancellor T. C. Rye on the con-; damnation proceedings of thr city: Noshvllla. and BU IT'S i 1 (By Aaaoclated Presn.) BERLIN, Aug. William, the brilliant- wfriff-' ba and Flying "Dutchman," is the inscription which Diewelt am Montag suggests be put on the monument to WlUlam II, which stands on a hill overlooking the Baltic near the bathing resort of Binse.

The monumeht a base relief of the former monarch now bears the words, "To Wil- Ham, ruler of seas, master of armies, this ancient stone pays homage." If the metal-collect-ing commission falls to scrap the monument Diewelt am Montag urges that the inscription le changed. 1 Moroccan Bandit Takes Bride. (By Associated Frew.) Mielje, Morroco, Aug, .1 Raisull, the Morrocan i bandit, has just been married to the daughter of Said Zenal, according to advices rom Tazarit Many wedding presents were sent by the tribesmen. DUPONT EXPECTED TO BEGIN WORK ON PLANT THIS WEE Actual Start to Be Made After Meeting of Court. Actual construction off the ilk fiber plant at Old Hickory will in all probability have been Eiarted by the Du Pont Flbersilk company of Delaware before the close of the present week, according to a statement Sunday from B.

P. Morse, one of two receivers of the Nathville Industrial corporation, Developments in the deal, after marking time for several days, will rtceivo added impetus next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock when the. Davidson County Court, in response to the call ot Judge Litton Hickman meets in special session in the court house to consider the proposed acceptance ot the Hadley's Bend suspension bridge and roadway from tho Nashville Industrial corporation. This having been done, unless action contrary to expectations is taken by the court, the last obstacle to the coming of the du Ponts will have been removed. Now Up To Court.

'1 cannot say positively whether construction of the plant will be started before the end of tho week," Mr. Morse stated Sunday, "but it is very probable that engineers for the company will be on the ground as soon as the court has met. Since we know that the du Ponts are anxious to have the plant in operation at the earliest possible date, and since several of the agents have stated that already construction of the silk mill Is ten months behind time, It is reasonable to expect that operations will have been started before the end of the week. "Acceptance Of the road and bridge by the county court is the or.ly thing that is holding back the completion of the deal at present." To eliminate any objection that members of the court might raise In tho matter, B. P.

Morse and W. 1. ismlth, receivers, have had a corps of men at work on the Had ley's Bend suspension bridge for several days. The work of repair Ing tho approaches and flooring of the 1ridge Is already complete, and according to Mr- Morse's statement, painters will start applying a new ccat of paint to the structure Mon day morning. This latter task will (Continued on Page Two-) Rockefeller Memorial Has Spent $9,361,871.12 (By Associated Pratt-) New York, Aug.

6 The Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial, established in October, 1918, by John Rockefeller, In memory of his wife, has spent a total of for philanthropic purposes, it is dihelosed in the first report of the Merrorlal made public today. tians as he himself was, he continued, and his Inst message showed his continued desire to see ot his people, that Is the people of the Unite'' States, a Christian nation which, he said, should lead the world for Christ even as it stood in the van in effmmercial and other lines. President Harding's ambition to climb to the pinnacle In the life of the United States in matters ot industrial and individual fccompllsh-ment was crowned with success, the speaker, and the record which he bequeathed showed an earnest effort to further the Interests of the people of the United States. There can be no such thing as (Continued on Page TwL) Nashville and Tennessee had gathered to do honor to the man i who for more than two years had Uf steered the nation In the paths he his friend, thr limes as he stepped th landing the Jloojr. rJn rooming house at which they stayed.

He then defied police, am bulance men and others to enter the house and offered any man $100 who would kill him- Patrolman Stevens hopped from the emergency pairoi, whipped out his gun, commanded White to throw up his hands. White fired twice and Stevens sank to the ground. Half raising himself the patrolman fired twice. White fell, and, believing he was dead, his body was taken to an undertaking establishment. He revived and was carried to a hosoltal.

His death and that of Lambert are believed to be a matter of hours Despondency, ill health and the death of his friend. A- M. Mitchell who was shot to death at the Mer-lgold Gardens. Lakeview. Thursday morning, are blamed for the death of George B.

Morgan, 372 McLemore street. Morgan talked with John Breden of before going to bed Saturday night. He read Mr. Breden an account of the shooting of Mitchell, and spoke of the causes leading to it Mitchell had roomed at his home. He re-Ured shortly after 10 p.m.

Morgan was employed at the Memphis Coffin Company for nearly 25 years. He served as foreman of the paint department. Morgan was born in Savannah, and was 46 years of age. The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon from the family home. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Ellen Morgan; four sisters, Mrs. F. P. Nolen. Mrs.

W. L. Hicks of Memphis, Mrs. N. B.

Rogers of Nashville, and Mrs. J. P. Veazy of Bes- semer, and one brother, James L. Morgan, of Chattanooga.

Coolidge Fully Tumultuous Of Him In I nonesny oenevea 10 icuu iiun na- tlqn to preeminence and power and world love. That was the business ot the day that and a reconsecra- tlon to the principles of Democracy, to patriotism, to tolerance- As i President Harding had passed away in the quiet of his suite among his loved ones; as Calvin Coolidge had succeeded hli with no show of I (Continued on Page Two.) jk CANTRILL'S LEAD OYER BARKLEY NOW 12,500 4 Twelve Kentucky Counties Missing in State's Primary. (Rjr Amociatrd I'remO Louisville, Aug. 5. With 12 counties missing, incomplete unofficial returns in the Democratic pvl-i.

niary yesterday give J. Campbell Cantrill a lead ot 12,600 over Alben a W. Barkley in the race for the ku bernatorlal nomination. The total vote was extremely light. Inability to obtain complete re turns from the mountain district of the southern part make it im possible to give the exact majority Mr.

Cantrill. A statement from Joseph W. Morris, Cantrill's campaign man By ROBERT T. SMALL, (Special Correspondent of The t- ager, tonight, indicated their forces were assured of victory, although j- he did not give any figures, and ASHINGTON, Aug. 5.

President CooJldge already sees, the leg islative rocks that lie ahead of him In his announced purpose 'of forwarding wherever possible the policies of theprecedlng lS- for the race in the fall for the gov administration. President Coolidge knows that he has the same senatorial situation to deal with that confronted President Harding. If anything, he knows the senate situation better than Mr. Harding did. for Mr.

Coolidge has had to sit In the senate the past two years and has had to listen to the cloak-room declarations ofr defiance to anhing that might emanate from the White House. His Life Trying to Convert People Influence of Harding on Christian Life of American Given Recognition Length, Breadth and Heigh th of Personality Shown in Service at Chur ch of Advent. Episcopal Leader Pays Big Memorial Sermon at Sewanee. ernorship. Elwood Hamilton, chief of the Barkley organization, expressed op timism over late reports received by his headquarters and said the race was a stiindoft.

Neither Hark ley nor Cantrill would issue a state nient tonight. Alabamans to Co-operate For Demonstration Farm Huntsville, Ala-, Aug. 5. Consid wrf.ble interest and enthusiasm Is belli: manifested by the farmers ot Madison county and the citizens of Huntsville in the bill recently in-) troduced in the state legislature providing for the estabUhment'of a i Mato demonstration farm In the Tennessee valley, and the farmers ot this section have Indicated that they want to Join hands with the business men of Huntsville to serum this experiment station for Madison- county. A bid will be offered for the establishment nf this farm in Madison i county.

The farm Bureau has the n-attcr up with its constituents and tho Chamber of Commerce directors have offered the services ot their or- pnmzauon in getting togeiner a ccnt-reto proposition lor submission to the board to be appointed by the governor. For this reason it would seem that those advocates of a more liberal participating foreign policy on the part of the United States, who have gathered hope from a perusal of Mr. Coolidge's friendly utterances concerning the League 6f Nations and the entry of this country Into the world court, are reckoning without the senate hosts who have shown in the past their ability to play havoc with any foreign policy which does not come up to their own particular requirements. If the senate waS determined to Veto America's entry into the world court despite Mr. Harding's statement that he was unalterably opposed to the League of Nations, with no desire to enter It "by the side door, the back door, or the cel lar door," there Is small chance oN proposala being better received from a man whom public utterances i have been anything but unfriendly I to the leaguer 1 That Mr.

Coolidge will submit the soon after It convenes In December Is, of course, accepted here. The world court was the outstanding policy of the Harding administration in lta later days. The President died with a plea for the court but-a few moments from his Hps. If he left a single lighted torch to be caught up and borne on high by his successor it was the duty of America to enter the court and take up her share of the world burdens. To Mr.

Harding the world court plan was the fulfillment of the promises he mad during the campaign would place the United States, in an association of nations. The court more nearly met his ideas of an association than did the League. He characterized the court, as a thing of law; the league as a of war. Unquestionably If ho could have left a single direction to his successor, it would have been to press tha World Court until- all hope of success in the senate Jiad gqne: Continued "on P8 Two cjous feature of our system ot so4 ag'n't the property of A. B.

Lamb; ciety and government, namely, tht Caldwell street, on which equality of opportunity. 4 Witglns lias letarted th construe Besides Bishop Gallor, the memo! tion of a modern cllnio. jv rial hervice was participated in by Chancellor Rye' decision wag; the university chaplain, Rev. Fran- bssed on the fact that the city char- -ds M. Osborne, and Bishop William ter did not specify that the city had Guerry of the Episcopal dloces authority to condemn property tori of South Caroli.

while Blahoi "trerta The appeal will not be Henry J. Mikell, of Atlanta, read beard until April at the Bible lessons. and mean while the city will seek an The procession, beaded by th rder restraining further work on cross and with the United Statei the cllnio flag draped in. mourning. include The city's action i a desire tn the choir, a number of visiting cler Pn treet on a line with RulTf gymen, faculty and officers of th Pepot streets between Caldwell university, the go.

-nment office i end College, giving a straight street-detailed to the Sewanee Milltan to.n 'd that will pat both i i Ik. t.iltvlll. Anil XT a tr 1 1 a miA She measurement of a man's life consists ot three things, length, breadth and height, said Dr. Prentice A. Pugh, rector ot the Church of the Advent, In hokllng memorial services for the late President Warren O.

Harding. Applying the principles necessary to arrive at the measurement. Dr. Pugh alluded to the ambition which had spurred President Harding from an humirieJeglnning to the post as the Chief Executive of the United States of America. Even here, he said, the ambition of President Harding had not reached its fulfilment, for, while he left a rich legacy to those who bear his name, he failed to achieve his ultimate goal.

All of his life he had striven to make of those with whom he in contact as devoted Chris Sewanee, Aug. 5. Warren O. Harding gave his life in an effort to convert the people to a sense of responsibility hvlhe affairs of, the world, ''declared Bishop Thomas F. dailor, president of the notional council of the Episcopal church and chancellor of the-University of the South, -in an address today at the memorial service in memory of the late President, held in the university chapel.

This last effort of his life to bring his own people into their proper relationship with the rest of the world, continued the Bishop, will be an everlasting honor to his name. The speaker paid a glowing tribute to the kindliness of Mr. Harding's disposition and the lov-ablenets of hi character, asserting that he was a typical American and the university. Ue chaplain and the! bishops. i.