Democratic Primary Set for Sullivan County April 12
Sullivan county Democratic executive committee set April 12 as the primary date at Blountville. Over 200 people heard candidates for sheriff, trustee, and other offices. A new primary board was chosen and McAdoo support was urged by W A S Furlow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County
Democratic Executive Committee
Blountville
C. J. Harr
R. J. Mottern
Bristol
John R. Todd
Kingsport
D. A. Barger
Joe H. Caldwell
W. A. S. Furlow
William G. McAdoo
McAdoo
John D. Hamilton
Sullivan
Hawkins
T. L. Holt
Ben W. Odell
J. S. Peoples
Charles L. Sells
Sher
Court House
Tenn
Brown Heads Community Chest Drive Initiative
Brown is named chairman of the Community Chest committee as a club drive to fund local programs gains official backing and sets plans for the upcoming fundraising effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
THE
Community Chest Committee
American Legion Meeting Draws Large Attendance at Y Auditorium
Ex service men and Hammond Post No 3 held a joint regular meeting at the Community Y auditorium last night with sixty or more in attendance. New memberships were received after the meeting while Legion orchestra members provided music and old army marching songs were sung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond Post No. 3
American Legion
Community “Y
Post
Legion Orchestra
Jake Heerens
E. N. Dodd
H. E. McDaniel
Paul Slaughter
Lemons to face murder trial in Blountville court
Paul E. Devine and C. T. Herndon will defend John Lemons accused of fatally shooting his landlord Robert Kyle at the Kyle farm near Lovedale last July. The circuit court convened at Blountville with Judge D. A. Vines presiding. liquor cases dominated docket as W. M. Ross was convicted of transporting liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lemons
Robert Kyle
Kyle
Lovedale
Blountville
Lemons
Johnson City
C. T. Herndon
Kingsport
O. B. Lovettee
E. K. Bachman
Bristol
D. A. Vines
W. M. Ross
Sian Aeil Aw
Masons Plan Annual Sessions in Nashville
Masonic Week begins January 28 in Nashville with Tennessee grand bodies holding annual sessions to review the year's work elect officers and plan for the new year. The Grand Lodge dates to 1813 and has met in Nashville since 1814 under evolving rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Grand Bodies of Masonry
Tennessee
Grand Lodge
Knoxville
Grand Chapter
Royal Arch
Masons
C. H. Byrn
Murfreesboro
Grand Council
Robert W. Parham
Memphis
Grand Lodge of Tennessee
George L. Hardwich
Cleveland
Order of High Priesthood
M. E
A. E. Clanahan
Masonic Veterans Association
Sinclair Will Not Return Until Trip Ends
Paris report says Harry F. Sinclair cabled Senator Learoot praising President Coolidge for taking legal action on Teapot oil leases but will not testify again until his European business trip is over. He affirms neither he nor his firms paid Fall any money for the leases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair
Paris
Harry F. Sinclair
Learoot
Coolidge
Ford refuses to appear before committee over Muscle Shoals offer
Washington Henry Ford told the house military committee he sees no need for himself or any representatives to testify further on his Muscle Shoals proposal. His telegram stated the committee already has all facts and that appearances would waste the panel's time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Washington
Henry Ford
House
Muscle Shoals
Congressional
Resolution aims to sue oil inspectors for excess fees
A resolution introduced in the Kentucky House by Rep. Pulliam of McCracken County would require Attorney General Dougherty to sue county oil inspectors to recover fees exceeding 5,000 dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Pulliam
McCracken County
Dougherty
McAdoo Invited to Address General Assembly in March
Frankfort Kentucky The house unanimously invites William G McAdoo to deliver an address to the general assembly before March 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M’adoo
Frankfort
House Today
William G. McAdoo
General Assembly
Delegations Fill Kentucky Capitol Overbond Fight
Frankfort delegates opposed to a 75 million dollar bond issue crowded the capital. Both houses met in joint session to hear arguments this afternoon. Leaders say automobile owners should not bear 25 million for state institutions and that 50 million for roads is unnecessary as counties could fund their own roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Frankfort
Fall On Verge Of Nervous Breakdown
Albert Fall former secretary of the interior is described as on the verge of a nervous breakdown by his attorney to the senate oil committee. Physicians warn that prolonged strain could be detrimental and call for his examination in relation to the Teapot Dome matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert Fall
Secretary of the Interior
Senate Oil Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Men’s
Tutoa Voarn Gann
James M. Beck
United States
American Legion Meets AT the “Y
Legionnaies
Paul E. Devine and
C. T
Herndon—Bachman
Sist
Associated Press
Late Telegraph News