Patterson's Message Described As Strong and Forward-Looking
Tennessee governors message praised as an able exhaustive state paper with clear recommendations. Editors from Nashville to Knoxville hail its calls for modernizing education roads and public offices, boosting salaries, reforming debt policy and expanding state services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy. Patterson
Brownsville
Gov. Patterson
General Assembly of Tennessee
Legislative
Knoxville Sentinel
Tennessee
Etehould
Capitol
Agricultural Department
State University
Peabody Fund
Nashvillé
Will Revenue Offices Move to New Federal Building in Johnson City
Indications point to spring start on a $90,000 federal building at Johnson City after George L Carter sold the site for $12,000 and offered grading and a surrounding walk. The project follows a $50,000 appropriation with a possible Brownlow request for expansion to house the collector of internal revenue. E E Butler moves from Bristol to Johnson City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Herbert Tt. Shipley
Washington Trust and Savings Bank
Jonesboro
George L. Carter
South and Western Railway
Carter
Brownlow
Congress
Internal Revenue
E. E. Butler
Ternénkea
Bristol
Bristol Herald
State Penitentiary and Mine Inspection Planned
Senate and House penitentiary committee leaders and a Tennessee railroad commissioner depart Nashville for a prompt, unannounced visit to Brushy Mountain branch prison and East Tennessee mines. They aim to inspect prison stock, prisoner treatment, mine conditions, and car shortages, returning Monday for the general assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Chairuen
Senate
House Penitentiary
Tennessee Railroad
Brushy Mountain
J. D. Sentor
Gibson County
L. P. McFarlant
Wilson County
Hannah
Nashville Banner
Measure to Me Temperance Law Appu rali to Entire State
In a tense senate session a bill by Senator Pendleton to extend Adams law provisions statewide faced amendments. A proposed 16 000 or under town limit was rejected. another for 5 000 or over required a popular vote on charters. Pendleton opposed postponement and moved to table the 5 000+ amendment, with floor speeches by Cox Greenlaw and Ewing. The house liquor committee meanwhile backed a measure banning liquor shipments to dry areas. Gov Patterson signed bills for a criminal judge in Kauns county and funds for Peabody college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aod
Uiowesifal
Gary
Patterson
Mme
Board of Heart Ablorged Sons
Beft
Nasmvus
Dan
Pendleton
Senate
Answat
Pope
Madison
Jackson
Cox
Sugg
Fort
Greenlaw
Ewing
Sonator Cox
Tollett
Bean
House
Kaus County
Peabody College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pont
Patterson T
Poritfeal
Tuckson
Washington
Uncle Sam
South Pitsburg
Waelory
Connolly
Mr. Carter
Robert L. Taylor
Happy Valley
Carter County
Taylor
Addler
Nashville
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
General Assembly
Lewisburg
Guv. Patterson
Marshall Gazette
Glencoe
Pranklin County
Dennensee
BR. B. Jones
Hamilton County
Mynders
Jones
State Board of Education
Guy, Patterson
Nashville American
Governor Patterson
Prof. Jones
Chattanooga Times
Quentin
Roonavelt
Alice‘ Longworth
Theodore, Jr
Ethel
Kermit
Archibald
Longworth
State Railroad Commission
Stegert
R. L. Jones
Washington Star
Frank Taylor
Main St
Ross Brownlow
Neuiiy
Repubicans
Knoxville
W. P. Brownlow
Repiblicana
Knoxville Pension Agency
Republican Daily
Fast Tennessee
Alfred Taylor
Big Boss
Soldiers’ Home
Nathan Wesley Hale
United States
Newell Sanders
Foust
Fan
Senter
Talbert
Committee On
Gordon
Neal
Apoo Ton Inne
Crete
Thomas
Mia
Nancy M. Hanson
Hamburg
New York
Summers & Parrott Hardware Co
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