davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

hLNA. Aug. 13.--'outrnctH with IS
elevators and thi farmers covering o.,
600 acres. have hV'n signed up ty the
United states Grain Growers, Inc. ln
oklahoma. % whs announced at the OKLA
h"iua office here today. Meetings have
h"rn recently held at clinton. Weather
ford. hydro. Muorolnnd ana SclmAu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. la.-Tno r1ycu.
ment today completed forw1litrs .
seizure In tho case ot Tn" schooner Henry
l.. Marshall recently br.urH' into THIS
port ua suspcctod rum runner after shc
had boon captured outside the three. rI .lr
nut Oft Atlantic CIty whu" t}lug tu'
british fnE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug l1-Thc
dat" for the cicctrocutiuu Of Dix negroes
convicted In connection with tho Blaine
riots ~ Phillips county In October. telp.
WAS set fur sept. % by Governor MCHRc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

w. G. WIllTEStDE and q.
HacScnstocc are in s. LonIs on
business trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

NEW YORK, Aus 10 - Henry 4. hhV-
lsun uf j. T. MotEau and company was
resting comfortably today at
Roosevelt hospital whore he underwent
an operation Tor relief from Htractanial
pressure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

rUtlNuEEUIN Aus. ~ Two more
uNafrtN boats, believed to b, liquor nun.
u,t4 prc reported cruising utf tho pc,n.
vuf, tpp,v. ~. e. lt0uka. special agent
of the truaHur, department. said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
nLNNNNE nntLLInns flled Eridnv IN

TlTNVI v DNUUOIIS TIItU FIINUN I'M
district court: Lewis j. johnson
against stella Johnson: Florence
Morgan against Elbert Morgan;
Helen Trimble against Charles
THmblc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

HARRISON. hrk. Aug. ~ The lbtfI.
llu'H Was ttrd upon by unidentified
I"rsuus ifum an automobile yesterday.
eight bullets going thruugh tho ust,
tIasH 'FRONT.' of tho newspaper utu,N. lh,
motive iH' mot known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

ROME. AUG. la. Pope ilcu"iir' hns ac.
rott,I TO" Invitation tn participate IH
Itusa,au trIrr To-day hu ordpUrt Nuu
struor Mnruuue. tho pnIaI uuurio ni 3r
nova, Go r,ur,H.ut him ON thH iutrfua.
ttuB tyiiyt Cummlasluu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
ACADEMY WINS
FROM BRANHAM
8 HUGHES b! TEAM !! !!
SPRING HILL BASEBALLERS
EASY MARK FOR UNpEFEATEp
LOCAL CADETS.
GAME WON FIRST INNING
Academy Boys Pile Up Total OF Ten
Tallies in First Frame, Driving Op.
posing Boxman From the Hin.
Game Never in Danger.

With a volley of hits and flock OF
runs which worked the score keep.
er until his tongue hung out, the C.
NJ. A. Cadets Wednesday afternoon
hammered Jeter. pitching for Bran.
ham & Hughes, from the hurting hill
TO the showers. Jeter was succeeded
by Clay for the Spring Hill boys and
pitched fairly steady game, consid-
ering the disastrous start his team
mates gave him.
The game was cratic Rudolph,
playing short for the visitors, had no
less than four miscues chalked up
against him alone, while a team-mate
Mayo was charged with three errors.
The total number of errors for the
game looked like a setting of eggs.
or in all fifteen.
The visitors did not play like the
same team which in opening the sea.
son fought C. NJ. A. for nine innings
to five to five tie, which was brok-
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
IMPROVING OFFICES
WATER & LIGHT CO,
FORCE is ALSO INCREASED BY
THE ADDITION OF ANOTHER
BOOkkEEPER.

Extensiye repairs and improve.
ments are being made in the Offices of
the Columbia Water & Light Compa-
ny. The recent ordinance of the city
requiring itemiZed bills showing the
meter readings has increased very ma.
terially the bookkeeping required by
the company AS a result an increase
in the clerical forces has been necessa-
ry and Miss Mary Phillips Orr, former
ly with the Louisville & Nashville rail
road, has accepted place with the
concern.
The entrance to the offices in the
Bethel Block are being changed so as
to add to the space used by the book
keepers and treasurer. Instead Of
having the door in the middle of the
building it has been placed on the
right hand side and all the space from
the entrance to the west wall will be
fitted up for offices. The interior of
the offices will also be improved,
will be more light as we'll as more
space.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
FOR EQUIPMENT |: \
Of LOCAL TROOP
FUNDS BEING SUBSCRIBED TO
PROVIDE coNvENIENcEs AT
THE ARMoRY. HERE.

Headquarters troop of state caval-
ry must have about $500 in order to
fit up the armory with lockers, install
the gymnasium outfit and put in show
er baths. In order to obtain these
funds Captain Herbert Dyer is can
vassing among the business houses Of
the city and asking for subscriptions
to about $3.50 which will be used to
equip the baseball club of the troop.
He figures that when the baseball club
is equipped and gets into action that
it will be able to make enough money
to equip the armory with all that is
necessary for the comfort of the men.
There has been very liberal response
to Capt. Dyer's appeal and practical
ly enough funds are already in sight.
This organization is drilling every
Friday night and as soon as the uni
ferns and equipment come and the
men get intoa little better shape a
public drill will be given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
M'LEAN LEAVES FOR
H . new FIELD { FORT
COUNTY AGENT EXPRESSES RE-
GRET THAT HE MUST BE SEP
ARATED FROM DiMPLlANs.

Prof. E. A. Mclean, for the past four
years county agricultural agent, left
this morning for Chattanooga where
he will become district agent, having
received well merited promotion.
Mrs. Mclean and little son accompa-
MED him. They will make Their hSme
in Chattanooga, but Mr.. Mclean will
have the supervision of about twenty
five counties in that section. Before
leaving he expressed genuine regret at
having to part with his many Maury
county friends. He said that he never
expected to serve better or more in.
telligent and appreciative people than
those of the Dimple. The McLeans all
of them, wife and son included, have
made many yfriends in the county and
there is sincere regret expressed on
every hand that they could not longer
remain here. Mr.. Mclean made a
magnificent record in the development
of progressive agriculture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
THOUSANDS STARVING
ALABAMA COAL FIELDS
AS RESULT BIG STRIKE
COMMANDER "DIxIE DIVISION
SALVATION ARMY APPEALS TO
GOVERNOR kiLBY.
IMMEDIATE ACTION EXPECTED
Miners Thrown Out Of Homes by Ar.
bitration Board When They Struck
for Higher Wages-Situation is Al.
most Unprecede nted.
(By United Press.)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 21.-
Declaring that $4,000 men, women and
children in the Alabama coal fields
are facing starvation, Brigadier L. M
Simonson, Commander of the Dixie
Division of the Salvation Army, is
preparing to turn every agency of that
organization to relief work.
A letter pledging such assistance
has been sent by him to Governor
Kilby and that organization is now
awaiting the governors reply suggest
ing how that it may help best
The action of thy Salvation Army
together with a number of petitions,
addressed to Governor Kilby is ex,
pected to@result i'll early action to-
wards remedying an almost unprece-
dented condition, growing out of the
recent coal strike in Alabama.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
EIGHT DAYS TO
AVOID PENALTY
ON 1920 TAXES
AZ TER SATURDAY, APRIL 80, THE
COSTS AGAINST DELINQUENT
WILL BEGIN TO ACCRUE.
COME EARLY AND AVOID RUSH
So Far Only About Half Of the Tax.
payers of the County Have Settled
And Less than Half of Money Has
Been Collected.

With just exactly eight more days
in which taxes can be paid for last
year without the addition of the in
terest and penalties the trustee re-
ports that while approximately half
the receipts that have been written
have been delivered to taxpayers, less
than half of the aggregate taxes due
the state, county and various funds
have been paid
On May l. under the extension act
passed by the recent legislature, the
penalties and interest will accrue on
all taxes for last year that have not
been paid. Since May l comes on
Sunday it means that the last day of
payment without penalty will be Sat
urday, April 80, so that there are
after today just eight days in which
something like 1000 taxpayers will
have to liquidate their Indebtedness.
There will be no option with the
trustee about applying the penalties
and interest. That he is required to
do. But he urges every taxpayer in
the county who can possibly do so to
save this penalty by paying before the
expiration Of the time limit.
1t will be cheaper for the taxpayers,
if necessary, to borrow the money and
pay their taxes, rather than have the
penalty accrue for the interest is six
per cent and the penalty one per
cent. month, making the total eight
cen per cent Besides If not paid by
certain date additional costs will
accrue.
The trustee calls attention to the
limited time within which the tax
payers can settle with the hope that
they will all avoid the penalty. 1t
should also be remembered that it
would be a'physical impossibility for
the trustees office to accommodate
all of the taxpayers if they waited
until the last date to settle. They
simply could not all be waited on.
The better plan would be to come this
week or the early part of next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
-Four Witnesses Heard
Gabo Accept Bnbe Of
$500 Says Reese Z. An1is
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 21.-Lit
tie headway was made in the Clabo
bribery investigation today.
Captain Reese r. Amis, managing
editor of the Nashville Tennessean,
continued on the stand and was put
through rigid cross examination by
counsel for Senator Clabo
Captain Amis denied that S. L.
Felts, the man who it is alleged brib-
ed Seantor Clabo, was promised the
job of assistant attorney of Nashville.
w. A. Knight, of counsel for Clabo,
charged violation of the liquor laws
of Tennessee by those promoting tho
bribery episode. He declared that
they had committed a greater crime
in their efforts to have senator COM
init a lesser one.
Counsel for Senator Clabo again in
sisted on the introduction of all evi
dence in regard to insinuations
against Senator H. NJ. Gambler, of Nc
MINI. Senator Gambler is demanding
Continued on Second Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Wl!|o!!MEN!s' c CLUBS :
PLAN TO HONOR
ENGLISH !! BARD
sHAkEsPEAREAN FESTIVAL AT
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDI.
ToRluM FRIDAY EVENING,
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
Public Is Cordially Invited to BE Pres.
ent-Some of the Leading Artists
Of the City VIII Take Part IN the
Entertainment

The women of the Federated Clubs
of Columbia have prepared splendid
program to be rendered In tho High
School auditorium Friday evening,
celebrating the anniversary of the
birth of the. Bard Shakespeare, one Of
the greatest writer's the English Ian
guage has ever known IL
The entertainment TO be given by
the women will be free, and the public
is cordially invited to attend '''
The full program follows
l. Overture, Orchestra, Midsummer
Nights Dream Music Club.
2. Tableaux. from Midsummer
Nights Dream Arranged by Business
Women's Club. f.pf
8. Balcony Scene from Romeo and
Juliet-Columbia Institute, arranged
by Miss Hayes. 4f fS.st s'sF
4. Folk Games and DancesA Ar
ranged by Miss Carrie Smith. 'sg
5. Mad Scene from the Opera"
Hamlet Arranged by the Music Club,
Mrs. Forgey, soloist.
6. Scene from "As You Like IT,
Columbia High School, arranged by
Miss Edwards.
7. Morris nce-Arranged by Miss
Carrie Smith.
8. Tableau-Witches scene from
Macbeth, arranged by the Students
Club.
g. Orchestra
10. Tableau-Sleep Walking Scene
of Lady Macbeth, Part lst and 2nd--
Arranged by Thursday Club.
II. Group Of Old English Songs
Mrs Andrew Dale.
Il. Scene from julius Caesar-Co-
lumbia Military Academy, arranged
by Mrs. Fry.
13. Fishers Hornpipe Susan Has.
kel.
IA. Marriage scene from Romeo
and Juliet-Arranged by Woman'B
Christian Temperance Union.
Is. Tableau-Death scene from
Othello, arranged by Cosmopolitan
Club
lG. Group of Old English Songs
Miss O'Callaghan.
II. Tableau-Court scene from Mer-
chant of Venice, arranged by the
Kings Daughters 9ta9a
Is. Final Tableau.
Mrs. Lilly w. Scales, accompantst
for dances; Mrs. Phil Dyer. stage man.
ager. sr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
CUT
WAGES ARBITRARILY, IS
RULING OF LABOR B!QAlR!lll! |!
CASE OF A. B. & A. BEFORE UNiT-
ED STATES BODY FOR DEci.
SION THIS MORNING.
COURT IS INTRUCTED TO ACT
Road Must Get Together With EN-
pioyes in An Effort to Place Into
Effect Full Scale Labor--Report Be
Made Back to Court.
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, Ill., April Railroads
or receivers cannot arbitrarily slash
wages of employees. the United States
Railroad Board decided today. The
ruling was handed down in the case
of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Allan
tic railway, which has cen pending
before the board for several months.
The board requested that the court
direct the receivers of the road to get
together with the employees and deter
mine upon a full wage scale. later TAX.
ing it-up with the railroad body.
The board announced that Ii would
take no further action until the court
either denied or granted the request.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
SCOUTS GOING TO
KENTUCKY MAY q
BOYS WIGL LEAVE FOR THE
BERRY FIELD AT PEMBROKE
AFTER SCHOOL CLOSES.

Rev. w. o. Largen, pastor of the
Methodist church at Culleoka and
Bigbyville has returned from a trip
Of inspection to Pembroke, KY. and
reports that the strawberry crop has
not only been injured by the recent
freezes but that the indications are
that there will be record yield. DR..
Largen is planning to take several
troops of boy scouts from this section
to the Pembroke fields to pick berries.
Nearly all of the members of the
Columbia Patrol have Indicated de-
sire to go.
!. Is planned now to leave here on
Saturday, May Il, on a special train.
Tha. is the day after the close OF the
school term and the boys will all be
ready for diversion. While they
are in the berry fields they will lead
a regular camp life with military
discipline. A good many boys from
the county went last spring with DIR.
Largen and they were delighted.
They not only had a fine outing but
they made good money. There has
been a good deal OF anxiety expressed
by the boys over the results of the
freeze, so DIR. Largen made the trip
to Kentucky especially to ascertain
what loss, IL any. there had been and
he is much gratified ia report that
the prospects we're never better for
a full yield OF this deIeetable berry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
BRITISH MINERS
CONTINUE FIGHT
STILL HOLDING OUT FOR NATION
ALlzATIoN OF INDUSTRY AND
POOLING OF PROFITS.
(Bv United Press)

LONDON, April 21.-The striking
British miners, standing alone in their
demand for practical naturalization
of industry, refused today to abandon
the issue. There was a hint that the
demand for pooling might be altered
in some particulars, taking some Of
the more Objectionable features out
of the scheme for naturalization.
Government officers, with their at.
tention centered on German repara-
tions left the miners alone to debate
their questions, when the union execu-
tives from all parts of the kingdom
met here today.
A majority of the miners, under in
structions, were to continue the fight
for pooling of mining profits and a ma
tional wage board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
END COMES FOR
JAMES D|kWIDDt

James Dinwiddie, father of Charles
w. Dinwiddie, of Culleoka. died at a
Nashville hospital ct | o'clock this
morning after an illness of several
months. The end was expected as
he never really rallied from en-
operation. performed as last hope
of saving life. The remains were
carried to the old home at Alexandria
today and the funeral will take place
there tomorrow afternoon at l O'Clock.
Besides his wife Mr. Dinwiddie is sur
yived by one child. Charles W., Of
Culleoka. lie was seyentythree years
of age and a most exemplary citizen.
His son and daughter. Mrs. C. w. Din
wlddie and his devoted wife had been
constantly with him for weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
LEADER Of l. ". ".
ARRIVES IN RUSSIA
HAYWOOD, FUGITIVE FROM JUS
sTIcE IN AMERICA, REPORTED
AT RIGA.
(By United Press).

CHICAGO, April 21.-United States
District Attorney Charles w. Cline to-
day ordered a sweeping search for
William d. (BilD Haywood. leader of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
Reports reaching Cline today were
to the effect that Haywood, under a
sentence of twenty years in the feder-
al prison for the violation of the es-
pionage act. had arrived at Riga. Rus
sia. fugitive from justice in the Unit
ed States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF JUNIORS FRIDAY
COUNCILLOR OWEN URGES THAT
ALL OF THE MEMBERS ATTEND
THE SESSION..

The Juniors will meet Friday even.
ing at o'clock instead of on Thurs.
day as heretofore. Councillor F. r.
Gwen is very anxious that all Of the
members be present Friday night in
or6er to start off the new schedule of
meetings with a full attendance. I'm.
mediately after the meeting of the
council there will be an important
meeting of the members for the pur.
pose of organizing a baseball team for
the city league.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
REPORT DETAILS
COLLECTION Of o.
THE l WHEEL lee: TAX
NINTH DISTRICT LEADS WITH
SEVENTH IN SECOND PLACE,
DISTRICT FIVE NEXT.
TOTAL TO APRIL / s5,6l3.7S
Rush Of Payment Begins in Earnest,
Following Notice that Distress War
rants Would Be Issued After
May 2.

In view OF the announcement that
the time limit for paying wheel tax
without additional cost, and danger
of having property seized under dis
tress warrants expires on May 2, a
report compiled by County Court
Clerk A. w. Lipscomb for Judge w
c. Whitthorne, showing the exact
amount of money paid in for wheel
tax from each district of the county
on automobiles, wagons and buggies
The report covers the first three
months OF the year TO April |. 1t is
shown in the report that the Ninth
district is far in the lead with pay
ments, District Seven comes seven
with District following. -
The report of Mr.. Lipscomb shows
collections in full as follows:
District 1--Autos '$66.97; Wagons
$S4.OO; Buggies $4,000. Total $194.97.
District 2--Autos $57117ss Wagons
$4,000; Buggies $4,000. Total $203.77.
District Autos $155.59; Wagons
$780, Buggies s66.00. Total $33959.
District Autos $5545;~~ Wagons
$4,000; Buggies $34.00. Total $155.45.
District 5--Autos $25710; Wagons
$4,000; Buggies sls4.O0. Total $71310.
District 6-Autos $100.67; Wagons
$1,000; Buggies $500. Total $3S0.67.
District AUTOS $612.2S; Wagons
$4,000; Bugges s74.oo Total $94S,2s.
District S-Autos $223.65; Wagons
$4,000; Buggies $4,000, Total $45565.
District 9-Autos $1,397.51; Wag-
ons $3S5.00; Buggies sl44.00. Total ST.
955.51.
District 1O-Autos $142.72; Wagons
$4,000; Buggies $4,000. Total 2,S.72.
Grand Total, s5.613.76.
The payment of the tax has been
greatly stimulated by Mr.. Lipsccmb's
statement in The Herald on Tue day,
in which he called attention to the
fact that time for payment would
not be extended after May 2.c
Vehicle owners literally swa med
in the office of the Clerk today, cam
ing in droves to get the county en-
Sc numbers. Many were mailed out
upon the receipt of letters of tele-
phone calls. 1t was believed that
before the end of the weehSthe II I'M
ber of delinquents will have Eeen
reduced more than 1000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
MT PLEASANT. RED
Cross NURSE OUT
MISS REID RESIGNS WITH CHAP
TERTo ACCEPT A SIMILAR Po-
slTloN AT JACKSON, TENN. /,

Miss Mandane Reid, Red Cross
home service nurse for the Mt. Pleas
ant Chapter of the Red Cross, has re-
signed her place and accepted SINH
lar position at Jackson, Tennessee
Miss Reid was with the Mt. Peasant
chapter for two months and did most
satisfactory service in the schools ana
in the homes Of that section. She was
quite popular and much regret was ex
pressed at her resignation.
Chairman Leroy Hammond. OF the
Mt Pleasant Chapter, stated that the
place would not be filed. at least mol
at present. although of course II was
a valuable work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Shipping Nou'
Threatened By
Se0mens Strike
tBy United Press.

NEW YORK, April 21.--American
Slipping will be completely tied up on
May if the Ship Owners Association
persists in its efforts to reduce wages,
Andrew Fureseth, president of the In
ternational Seaman's Union, declared
today in an interview with the United
Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
FRANKLIN DISTRICT
CONFERENCE MEET
AT THE SANTA FE METHODIST
CHURCH FOR THREE DAY SEs-
SION MAY FOURTH.

The Franklin district conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, win convene at the
Santa Fe Methodist church Wednes.
day, May 4, at II a.. m. for a three
days session.
The opening sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev. James Stephens, who Is
now serving his fifth consecutive
year on the Almaville circuit. Rev
W. L. Jackson, presiding elder, will
preside over the conference during
its sessions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
KINGS DAUGHTERS
TO SELL TICKETS
RECEIVE COMMISSION ON TIE
ADVANCE SALE FOR BREWST-
ER'S MILLIONS.

Kings Daughters will have COM
mission on all of the tickets that they
sell for the motion picture show,
"Brewster's Millions" at the New
Grand on next Monday and Tuesday,
and their friends and supporters are
therefore requested to purchase their
tickets from the committee This is
heralded as great picture and the
purchase of the tickets through the
organization will aid worthy cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
CONGRESS DELAYS
COST FARMERS MONEY
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL STILL
HANGING FIRE IN SENATE
COMMITTEE TODAY.
,Dy United Press.)

WASHINGTON April 21.-Farmers
are growing fretful at the emergency
tariff delays, agricultural representa-
tives here declared today.
Fear was expressed that the delays
have already undermined the good
the bill was expected to do them
Senator Penrose declared today that
the bin would be reported on Saturday
or Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
FARMERS WILL MEET
= new COUNTY AGENT
IN EREsTiNG MEETING, or FERN
GALE COMMUNITY CLUB TO De
HELD ON sATuROA..

II is expected that the meeting OF
the feindale community C'ha, on Sat
urda? evening will be one OF she mort
largely attended held In several
months. in view of the fact that the
faimors OF the county are anxious TO
meet Mr.. Abernathy. the new county
agent who will be present 10 discuss
farm I.ans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
COL. FRANK P. BOND
VISITOR TO CITY
WELL KNOWN NASHVILLE LAW.
YER HERE FOR THE DAY TO
TRY cHANcERY CASE.

Col Frank p. Bond, one OF the lead
ing attorneys of Nashville. is here to.
day to try a case before Judge Lyle,
Of the clIanesry court. Col. Bond has
long been active In public life. having
formerly served this district as collec.
tor OF internal revenue and be hss
many friends in this section who
warmly greeted him today
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Harding Names
Tar Heel Man
For Big Post
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, April 21.-David H.
Blair, of Winston Salem, NJ c., was
named commissioner of internal reve.
nue. by President Harding this morn
ing. His nomination was sent to the
senate today.