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RECTAL 1325 CLINCH AVE. KNOXVILLE TENN. TELEPHONE OFFICIAL TO SPEAK HERE State Regulation Of Utilities Is Subject. Nathaniel T. Guernsey, New York City, vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, will be in Knoxville next week to lecture at the College University of Tennessee, on the subject of "State Regulation of Public according to announcement of Henry B.
Witham, secretary of the jaw school. Mr. will lecture at the law building. 720 M. Main avenue.
2 o'clock Monday and Tuesday afternoon. April 4 and 5, and at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, April 6. While the lectures are being given primarily for Jaw students. and commerce students who have been invited to attend, they are open to lawyers, business and professional men who are interested in the subject of public utilities. Mr.
Guernsey represents one of the largest public utilities in the world, and has gained national prominence in his study of utlity problems. He practiced the protession of law in Des Moines. Iowa, from 1883 to 1912 when he became associate counsel for the American Telephone and Telegraph company. He continued in this capacity until 1914 when he became general counsel. He has been vice-president since 1919.
CIVITANS PLANNING CLEAN-UP DRIVE Workers For Beverly Hills Meet Today. Plans for a clean-up campaign to finish raising the $150,000 for the Beverly Hills sanatorium will be made at a meeting of the workers from the Civitan club this morning at 9 o'clock in the Farragut hotel. A large number of prospects have not been solicited and the leaders in the drive are anxious to continue solicitation until all have been reached. More than $80,000 has been raised thus far in the campaign. Two New Parking Orders Are Issued By Gen.
Spence ANOTHER FIDDLERS' MEETING IS PLANNED Two orders regulating parking of automobiles on Commerce avenue were issued Monday by eral Cary F. Spence, director of public safety. By one of the orders, parking will be prohibited on the north side of Commerce from the alley that runs between State and Cantral to Central street. The other order permits parking on the north side of Commerce bethe same alley and Central street, but only at an angle of 35 degrees. The orders will become effective Saturday, April 2.
Text of the orders follow: at any time on the north "1. No parking will be perinitted Commerce avenue, from the alley between State and Central avenue to Central Avenue. Parking will be permitted at all times on the south side of Commerce avenue from the alley between State and Central avenue to Central avenue, but only at an angle of degrees. In compliance with Section paragraph 9, this order is published 4 and filed as provided in sub-section 8 of this section and not become effective until Saturday, 1927." Another fiddler's meet is being advertised by Frank Murphy, president of the Knox County Old Fiddier's association, at which the feature attraction will be a fiddling duel between Earl Johnson, of Georgia, challenger, and "Fiddlin' W. A.
Hill of Tennessee. The meet will be held April 7-9, with programs daily at 7:30 p. and a Saturday matinee at 2:30 o'clock. Johnson. who is said to hold the championship of the south, challenged the Tennessee, fiddlers to compete with him, and Fiddlin' Hill accepted.
An orcnestra known as the "Dixie Entertainers" will accompany the champion. Numerous prizes will be given for individual fiddlers and orchestras. Many well known musicians and orchestras are expected to attend. Saturday night will be known as "ladies night" and a beauty contest will enliven the occasion. You Pay No more, no less but Quaker Oats has the flavor QUAKER THE difference in breakfast oats flavor.
The price mostly is the same. Millions demand the Quaker brand because of its toasty, wonderful flavor. For flavor is the important point in food. Some 50 years were spent perfecting that famous Quaker flavor. Once you taste it, you are spoiled for ordinary oats.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of the "bulk" of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates and vitamines and "bulk" are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently balanced ration. Get Quick Quaker (cooks in 23 to 5 minutes) or Quaker Oats today at your grocer. See how much finer tomorrow's breakfast will be than today's Quaker Oats LITA A PLANS RETURN TO FILMS Here is the latest photo of Lita Grey Chaplin with her two children snapped at the Chaplin home in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Mrs. Chaplin says she is planning a return to the movies to adequately provide for herself and the children. She has announced that she will sign a movie contract immediately. Samson, The Strong Man, Returns To Knoxville After Twelve Years Will Appear Before Shrine, Kiwanis And Civitan Clubs This Week; Has Had Checkered Career, Taking Part In Twelve Wars And Revolutions. "Samson." a man whose has amazed thousands of people in all parts of the country, has returned to Knoxville for a visit after an absence of 12 years.
He was here 12 years ago, appearing under the auspices of The Journal. At that time he pulled eight wagon loads of human freight from the old Journal building to Miller's store, just as a matter of pastime. His real name is Albert "Tex" Ritchie. Born in Texas in 187., he has for the past 35 years been giving strong man stunts for the entertainment of America's populace. Members of three Knoxville civic clubs will watch "Samson" gO through 'a series of exhibitions this week.
Wednesday he will appear at the Shrine Luncheon club, Thursday at the Kiwanis luncheon, and Friday at the Civitan luncheon. "Samson" lays no claims to being the world's strongest man, but for diversion. "makes macaroni out of gas pipes. toothpicks out of planks, finger rings out of 8-inch railroad spikes, talcum powder out of cobblestones, swings 20 men on his neck. and shakes the shimmy with 16 girls on his "Samson" told a Journal reporter last night that his checkered career started with a dream.
Lured to the West when he was 15 by the tales of excitement that swept over the country. in those days. this human giant watched a per- ART LEAGUE MEMBERS GUESTS OF OSSOLI Misses Bonham And Wilson Give Impersonations. Members of the Knoxville Aft League were the guests of Ossoli Circle Monday afternoon and presented the club program. Mrs.
A. A. Yeager, president of the Art League, presided. A short history of the Art League was given by Mts. Yeager, who stated that the organization was founded 25 years ago as the Nicholson Art League.
About 5 years ago the name was changed to the Knoxville Art League. "The idea of the organization at the beginning was to establish an art gallery in Knoxville," declared Mrs. Yeager. "We have not succeeded in accomplishing that, although we are still trying, but an Art League which has held together for 25 years has done something." Mrs. Yeager introduced Misses Sarah Wilson and Evelyn Bonham, two talented members of the Art League.
Miss Wilson impersonated some Grecian poses representing the emotions. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Leon Jourolman. Miss Bonham gave a very amusing impersonation of a young woman in an art gallery. Regular business session of Ossoli Circle was held at 2:30 with Mrs.
Alva Roy Scott presiding. The circle went on record as favoring memorial for Bob Taylor. Regular departmetnal meetings were held during the morning hours, including the Bible and Handcrafts classes at 10 o'clock; Parliamentary Law Department at 11 a. with Joe Jennings, of the Research Department of the city schools as the speaker: and the Psychology class at 1:30 p. when Mrs.
S. M. Arnell discussed Dr. Morgono Prince's book, "He Still Is Found Close To Church Members of Walnut Grove Methodist church, in Campbell county. 15 miles East of LaFollette, sniffed alcohol in the air one morning and filed a complaint with the deputy prohibition administrator.
Knoxville. that a still was being operated in their vicinity. Prohibition Agent John M. Irwin investigated the case of and a sesterday reported the capture large still. set up complete for operation within 300 yards of the house of WOT ship.
The illicit outfit was found on the farm of Rube Cannon, who was held on a charge of manufacturing liquor and possessing a still. I CALENDAR CRIMINAL COURT, courthouse, 9 a. m. LENTEN SERVICE, Riviera Theater, 12:05 p. m.
ROTARY CLUB, Farragut, Hotel, 12:15 p. m. OPENING MEETING, Southern Mountain Workers, Y. W. C.
CITY 'COUNCIL, City Hall, 7:30 p. m. RIVIERA- Gloria AMUsem*nTS. Swanson in "The Love of Sunya." Continuous from 1 STRAND until Moving 11 Pictures: Joan Crawford in "The Understanding Heart." Continuous from 10:30 a. m.
until 11 p. m. QUEEN- Moving Pictures: Robert Frazier in "The Isle of Retri. bution." Continuous from 10 a. m.
until 11 p. m. LYRIC- Stock Company- -Peruchi Players in "Applesauce." Curtain 8:15 p. m. LIQUOR CASES CITY COURT More Than- 100 Defendants Before Williams.
Liquor cases were In the majority in municipal court Monday afternoon when Judge R. P. WIlliams heard a heavy week-end docket. More than 100 defendants faced the court during the session. Regular fines of $7.50 were given 56 persons charged with drunkenness.
A large number of defendants to charges of loitering and disorderly conduct paid $5 fines. John Pollard was fined $50 for possessing liquor after officers had testified that they found a half gallon of whiskey under his house. The warrant charged him with storing whiskey, but the court amended the charge to possessing when it was discovered that the search warrant was made out for the defendant's brother. A receipt for payment of 'house rent proved the undoing of Pollard. His attorney produced a receipt made out to Pollard's bother in the an effort to show that he was not proprietor of the house, but the owner of the house, on being brought into court, told the court that the name on the paper had been changed since he made it out.
Erwin Reddy, negro, charged with transporting, was fined $50 and held to criminal court. Offcers. Sexton and De Vois, who arrested him, testified that the negro was carrying the whiskey to sell it. A fine of $50 was placed against John Moore, negro, on a charge of fighting, when a negro woman told the court that the defendant put a gash in her back that necessitated ten stitches. The woman refused to prosecute on a felonious assault charge.
Fines of $25 were assessed the following for possessing whiskey: Walter Johnson, Mrs. John Odom. Maggie Morris, Ellis Stokely, I. E. Lackey and C.
M. Cordell. Kenneth Seber drew a $5 fine for fighting when a woman testified that he hit her in the head with his fist. Minnie Stooksbury and Beulah DeBush were fined $5 each on charges of fighting Officers arrested them while they were engaged in a rock fight. Participants in three "games" were given fines of $5 each by the court.
Six cases grew out of a poker game, seven of a dice game, and eleven out of "skin' game. UNDER THE CORTHOVSE Sues For Divorce. Anna Mae Mefford filed suit for divorce from James Blair Mefford in the court of domestic relations yesterday, charging her husband with non-support and desertion. She asked for her maiden name Anna Mae Hastings. Dobson Returns.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Dobson, who has been on a three months' vacation in Florida, returned to his post as sheriff of criminal court. Tom Kirby, who relieved Mr. Dohson, returned to his duties at the county jail. Brings Suit. Joseph Cheatham brought suit against W.
J. Donaldson in circuit court, asking $25,000 as damages for injuries he received in November, 1925, when run over by Donaldson'a car after being knocked down by another automobile. Cheatham had taken a non-suit as to Donaldson at the January term of court. Sues For Divorce. Jane Murphy filed suit for vorce from John William Murphy in the court of domestic relations, charging that he had abandoned her at her sister's home near Blow's ferry.
She asked for her maiden name Jane Johnson. Mrs. Jamie Hayn-s returned to her duties at the office of the connty court clerk, after an automobile Ohio trip last week to Cleveland Notary Public. E. R.
Lutz qualifled as a notary public in county court. Davis Qualifies. H. H. Davis qualified as administrator of the estate of W.
H. Davis in county court. MRS. HAMER SPEAKS TO BUSINESS GIRLS Lecture on Responsibilities and Opportunities of the Business Girl In Her by Mrs. Phillip Hame.
of the history department of the University of Tennessee, featured the program of the weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. business girls clubs Monday night.
Miss Mary Barabas gave several numbers as a feature of the musical program Special guest night program had been arranged in charge of Miss Ruth Roberta. Mies Nadine Angus is president of the Tri-Y business and professional girls club which had charge of th meeting. GRAND JURY WILL SOON FINISH WORK Knox county grand jury is expected to finish its work this week, it was stated yesterday, The Jurors re-convened after a week's recess. Investigations were being made yesterday into the alleged violation of the Ku Klux Klan law by Earl Powell, John Bowman, A. J.
Ruckner and J. R. Tipton. These men, who were bound over to the grand jury, were summoned to appear before that body during the das. WATERWORKS SUPPLIES CONTRACTS LET Large Saving For Cast Pipe, Hydrants And Valves.
Based upon the lowest bids submitted for the past four years, the city purchasing agent yesterday awarded contract. for furnishing the waterworks bureau with fire hydrants for the ensuing year to the Columbian Iron Works of Chattanooga. Bid of this company was $44.42 f. o. b.
Knoxville as against a price of $52.50 in 1926 and of $57.95 in 1923-24 as accepted from the Michigan Valve company and the Columbian company respectively. The purchasing agent yesterday announced the prices at which the city awarded its contract to. the United States Cast. Iron Pipe and Foundry company for cast iron water pipe for the year grOSS amount of this contract being 162 net f. o.
Knoxville. Contracts for the several types of pipe were: 36,000 feet 6-inch pipe, 3.000 feet 8-inch pipe. 2.400 feet 10-inch pipe, 1,200 feet 12-inch pipe, $1,944, and 5,532 feet 24-inch pipe, $31,809. Wiley Thomas stated Monday that contract for gate valves would not be let before today or Wednesday and that this award would also result in large savings for the city. As an Instance he cited aver age prices of $22.50 to $25.62 as paid in past years for 6-inch valves to a price of $15.47 submitted by the M.
H. Valve and Foundry company, of Anniston, Ala. The same company also submitted low bids for 8, 10 and 12-inch valves. SMOKELESS ENGINE CALLED PRACTICAL Manley Tells Technical Society About It. That railroads in other parts of the country are finding the smokeless oil-electric locomotives practi cal and economical was pointed out Monday by Fred Manley, chairman of the committee on smoke abatement of the Knoxville Technical society.
"The Chicago and Northwestern railway can do their switching with noiseless, smokeless locomotives, but on the other hand, Knoxville must be covered with soot. Classes at the state university are stopped at times by obsolete switch engines that not only fill the air with soot but make a noise equal to bombardment of big guns," Mr. Manley said. Mr. Manley called attention to an article in the Manufacturer's Rec ord for March 24, which follows: "The Ingersoll-Rand Company, 11 Broadway, New York, reports that the Chicago and Northwestern Railway has just placed an order for a third oil-electric locomotive for use at the Chicago terminal.
The locomotive, which is of 60-ton size, will be delivered within two months. Officials of the railway report that each of its two smokeless oil electric locomotives already in use has shown itself capable of doing twice the work of a coal-burning switcher on the same job. The daily average cost of operation is approximately $44, as against $85 for a steam locomotive. This includes fuel lubricating oil, wages and engine-house expense. The oil-electric locomotive is the joint product of the Ingersoll-Rand Company, which its internal combustion oil engine; the General Electric Company, builder of its chassis and cab.
Nine railroad systems throughout the country now own and operate one or more locomotives of this smokeless type. NEW RODGERS' GARAGE READY MAY 1 Main And Henley Structure Nears Completion. New building at the corner of West Main and Henley street, now under construction for Rodgers and Company, automobile dealers will be ready for occupancy about May 1, Cowan Rodgers stated Monday. Work on the building is being rushed. and with a continuance of good weather, the company will be able to move in within another month, it was said.
A. R. McMurray is the contractor for the buildIng. NOON-DAY MEETINGS PLANNED TUESDAY Four noon-day meetings in the industrial plants of the city will be conducted Tuesday under auspieces of Central Y. M.
C. R. T. Hudson. general secretary, announced yesterday.
The meetings and speakers are as follows: D. M. Rose company. Rev. S.
S. Story; Knoxville Lumber and Manufacturing company, Rev. C. H. Lang: Standard Knitting Mills.
Rev. J. H. Watkins, and Tennessee Table company, Rev. M.
H. Carter. HILL TO SPEAK AT ROTARY SESSION Dr. J. L.
HIll. of Nashville, will address the Knoxville Rotary club at the luncheon today at noon in the Farragut hotel on "Education in Rotary. Dr. Hill is connected with the Presbrierian Publishing honse of Nashville. Dr.
Lee Miller will serve as chairman of the day. Cluh singing will complete the program. GET THIN WITHOUT STARVING Millions of people have learned the way. You can see the results in every circle. Countless people all about you have attained a normal weight.
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All druggists supply Marmola at $1 a box. Each box contains an explanation of why the results occur. will always be glad if you learn at once what Marmola means to your good health and good looks. Thought is the Bank of (process planning before you National the act effort keeping and track on one's 5 while working 5 the plan Address in a California theater one night bend iron pipes like it was child's play. Right there he dreamed that he was Samson.
By using will power over body and brain. "Samson" gradually developed a into the man he is today. He has been somewhat of a rolling stone. Aside from rambling around the world in general, he has fought in 12 wars and revolutions, including four years spent in the World war in Europe. For many years, "Samson" was known as the Iron of Wonder.
He went about the country doing various stunts with his teeth. He has done everything in the dare devil line. He has had a fling human flying, movie dare-devil stunts, and has staged numerous pulling stunts with various types of quadrupeds. He is now touring the country once more on his own hook. Accompanging "'Samson" is life is Mrs.
Ritchie. She is his Susan Chalupka, who in private 1 assistant in the eye-opening stunts and is somewhat of a marvel herself. Don't call the police if you see a gang of trucks hitched together and being pulled down the streets of Knoxville by a man whose forearms are as big as the ordinary man's biceps. It's just "Samson" returning to Knoxville for another glimpse of the city. ORIGINAL OWNERS BUY GENERAL BUILDING Fourteen Story Structure Goes Under Hammer.
Original owners of the General building, headed by A. P. Brown, trustee, bought the 14-story structure when offered at public sale at the courthouse yesterday morning. Mr. Brown, the only bidder, paid $25,000 over and above mortgage indebtedness, and with the knowledge that $14,000 back taxes must be paid and probably $12,000 which was paid to G.
L. Miller and company, but which was never paid over to the bondholders. Total cost of the building will be about $687,000, if all indebtedness and claims are paid. Holders of a third mortgage, representing $25,000 in notes and more than $26,000 advanced the General building corporation, was represented by Mr. Brown.
First mortgage obligations of $474,000 were held by the G. L. Miller and compant, eastern financiers, who went in the hands of receivers. A second mortgage of $183,000 is held by A. G.
Wilson and E. C. Schmid. No change in the management of the property is contemplated, the sale being held primarily for the purpose of reorganization. DIED.
CASE- Mrs. Sarah A. Case. 85, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
L. Edgemon, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Funeral announcement will appear Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. W. M.
Thomas, Williamsburg, Mrs. Henry Kronff. Newport, Mrs. R. S.
Stroud. Blun, Texas. and Mrs. C. L.
Edgemon, Knoxville: 26 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. KOUNTZ Mary McTeer Kountz, 83, widow of the late Samuel Kountz, died at her home, at Eucehia, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. She is survived by two brothers. William M. and Andrew J.
McTeer. also two sisters, Mrs. Martha Davis and Miss Ellen MoTeer. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Eucebia church. Blount county, with Rev.
E. W. Hall officiating. Purial will be in a cemetery near that nlace. Nephews of Mrs.
Fountz will serve as pallbearers. CATE Infant of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Cate, 951 Yeager avenue, died at a Knoxville hospital at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Funeral will be at Roherts chapel at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. George Creswell will officiate. Burial will be at Kodak.
Mrs. Cate was Miss Margaret Murphy before her marriage. POOR HEALTH FORCED HER TO QUIT WORK Says She Has Completely Recovered and Friends All Remark About How Well She Looks "Only a short time ago WAS in such poor health I could 1 go no longer so just had to give up my position. Today I feel better in every way than I have for years. MRS.
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suffered continually with pains in my stomach, also around my heart from the gas that formed, always felt tired and worn out, and was finally foreed to give up my work as I simply could not go any longer. To look at me today you would not take me to be the same person, and I am not, and when friends remark about how well I look, I say, yes indeed, I SCHUTTE am in the best of health, and give Herb Extract, formerly called Herb Juice, credit for, putting me there As far as health is concerned, as I am now able to work every day, and never have a pain or ache. Through its natural action on the bowels Herb Extract, formerly called Herb Juice, has relieved me of constipation, and cleansed my sybtem of the poison that had accumu- lated. I now eat just what I ant and never suffer from gas or indigestion. I know, beyond a douot, that this remedy restored my health and friends that I have recommended it to have also told me that It has given them unexpected relief and is indeed a wonderful medi cine." For sale by the 5.
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