davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22

Kdg. 70. 1879 80
have had kidney ,rouble four
or five wears had my urine an
alyzcd and the doctor round ! had
Brights Disease. ! have been tax.
ing HOBO for the las, yeai and
now ! am entirely cured.
7. G. ACKMAN.
o. H. G. Lodge 4la
Shreveport. Ia.
HOBO gives prompt relief from pain
and irritation. And the vast number 81
permanent cures that have been accom-.
plished through it, use prove II Ia be
kidney and bladder remedy Of remark
able power.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-22
HOBO
Kidney & Bladder Remedy

contains mo alcohol. no habiiforming
drugs. u leaves mo- had after effects.
II Il a pure, clean. vegetable product.
Sold by all druggists. $40 per bottle.
Made by HOBO Medicine Mfg. Co.
Shreveport. Ia.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Prof. l.. C. Corbett, in charge Of
horticultural and genealogical investi-
cations. Department OF Agriculture.
will give an evening talk on Apples"
tomorrow at 7:45 at the Public Lii
brary.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
NEW ARMY PAY SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY Department
Likely Will Be in Effect by October
1-Recommended by
Gen. Lard.

a new method of paying enlisted
men of the Army has been adopted
by the War Department on the recon-
mendation of Gen. II. NJ. Lord, chief
of finance. 1t will be put into effect
as soon as the necessary blanks and
records can be prepared and dis
tributed, which may not be the case
before October / next.
Under the new system the soldiers
will be paid at the end of every month
on pay rolls prepared for payment of
all the members of an organization
or. when desired. on any date of a
calendar month on pay rolls prepared
for a fractional part of a month for
an organization. a detachment or an
individual.
The full settlement of secured and
unobligatod pay will be made quar-
terly on March 81. June 80. Septem-
Der 30 and December 81. Partial pay
ments will be in proportion to the
number of days pay which has ac-
crued to the soldier. but such proper
tion will be applied to his unobligated
monthly pay after all allotments and
charges have been deducted. Partial
advance payments are made under the
control of the commanding officers,
who may authorize them when they
deem it advisable.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Joy of Life.

It's pleasant to be living when
springtime has the floor, and ma
, ture's kindly giving the best she
has in store. The blue birds and
the red ones their lays trium-
plant sing; I'm sorry for the
dead ones who can't enjoy the
spring. It's pleasant to be
tramping along the dewy void
at early morning. lanping the
beauties manifold. Oh, there are
times and seasons when woes
my soul exhaust, and | have
divers reasons for thinking life d
frost; when winter winds are
shaking the chimney and the
door, and rheumatisn's making
each passing hour a bore: when
autumn transforms drizzle as
though they'd never quit. | feel
that life's a fzzle that ne'cr will
make a hit. But springtime
makes me grateful that | am
here to see. and any gent is
hateful who doesn't prance with
me. The people leave their
Couches to greet the smiling
morn. the kickers and the
grouches, the sickly and for
lorn; the hungry and the fed
ones, they form a merry ring;
I'm sorry for the dead ones, who
can't enjoy the spring. But
they are knowing a
spring that never dies, where
clouds are never blowing across
the spangled skies; and maybe
they are giving some thought to
us. and say. We're sorry for the
liviug-their spring must pass
away!' WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

May 3 will be Mothers Day. Give
flowers. Blackstone, 14th and H
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

IONlIhl.
North Washington Citizens Associa-
tion meets at o'clock in the Sunday
school house of the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets.
A May festival service will be held
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the
New Thought Temple. 1914 street.
The Sixteenth Street Highlands citi-
zens' Association meets at o'clock in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Ken
nedy and 18th streets.
Reception at Mount Pleasant NJ. E..
Church South at 8 o'clock in honor of
Rec. c. X. Ray. the recently appointed
pastor. "
Wilmarth Brown Unit, American
Women's Legion, meets at o'clock in
the Powell School.
Alpha Omega of Delta Gamma will
meet at the home of Ann Wade. 1901
j street.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent. Daughters of Veterans. will meet
at O'Clock.
The Gen. Charles A. Doyen Unit.
Women's American Legion. meets at
1880 o'clock with Mrs. p. A. Hazes, 700
18th street southeast.
Ofncers Of the Supreme Lodge (col-
ored branch) Of the International
Masonic Federation will be installed
at Masonic Temple, I'LL 18th street.
The Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
tion meets at Peabody School.
q. The Parents League meets at 8
o'clock at the Metropolitan A. NJ E.
Church M sfreet near 1Rfh cfraat
Martin Richardson. tenor, will give a
farewell recital At the Playhouse. 1914
n street.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
SPONSOR FOR TANKER.

Mrs. L. W. Hawkins, wife of +. w.
Hawkins. assistant to the director of
operations of the United States Ship
ping Board. was sponsor for the Ship
ping Board tank steamer Tulsagas,
which was launched Saturday at Balti-
more.
The steamer. which is 430 feet long
and designed to carry oils. molasses
and cargoes of this nature. was
launched by the Baltimore Shipbuild
ing and Dry Dock Company.
A number of Washingtonians, Balti-
moreans and others from Norfolk. to-
gether with DIR. ]. Lee Kinner of Ell
mira, \. Y. brother-in-law of Mrs.
Hawkins. witnessed the launching
Evening star., 1921-05-02

The Arkansas State Society will
meet Wednesday at pm. at Thom
son School Music and dancing.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Takoma Park Civic Study Club will
meet tomorrow at = o'clock at Takoma
Park Library building, 6th and Cedar
\ streets.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

DR.. George M. KOber will address
the Concord Club. 314 G street. to-
morrow at Sis. on "A Plea for the
Prevention of Permanent Disabilities
in Childhood" Admission free.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
ALMAS TEMPLE SOCIAL.
Session at the Arcade Set TO,
May 1s.

seciaf session OF Almas Temple
will be held at the Arcade Wednesday.
May IS. The entertainment will be
especially for the benefit Of the ladies
of the Temple. it WASH announced, will
be permitted to bring not more than
one lady.
Two special orchestras will furnish
the music for the ball and refresh
ments will be served throughout the
evening. Members of the executive
committee in charge OF the entertain
ment are: Henry Lansburgh. poten- :
tate: J. A. Hollinger. chairman; Ed
win Hitler secretary; William A.
Young. F. L. Walker. H. W. Taylor,
Fred Huber. Edwin c. Dutton A. A.
Gorsuch. W. ]. Jacoby, S. B. Gins
berg. v. N. Fookes. w c. Smallwood
and Murray H. Resni-Coff
Evening star., 1921-05-02

A public erGnn recital of Italian
composers will be given tomorrow
evening at Central High School. Miss
Edith b. Athey, organist. will be as
sisted by Frederick Stevens. bari
tone. and musicians from the Marine
Band
Evening star., 1921-05-02
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Takoma Park Civic Study Club will
meet tomorrow at = o'clock at Takoma
Park Library building, 5th and Cedar
\ streets.
A public srgnn recital Of Italian
composers will be given tomorrow
evening at Central High School. Miss
Edith Il. Athey, orEanist. will be as
sisted by Frederick Stevens. bari
tone. and musicians from the Marine
Band.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee will be given
tomorrow at s pm. at Ingram Me-
mortal Church. 10th street and Massa :
chusetts avenue northeast.
The Lyric Glee Club and the
Junior Choir of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church will sing at the
Christian Endeavor meeting tomor-
row night at s o'clock in the lecture
room of the church. vocal and instru-
mental solos.
DR.. George M. Kober will address
the Concord Club. 314 G. street. to-
morrow at Sis. on "A Plea for the
Prevention of Permanent Disabilities
in Childhood" Admission free.
itantS will meet Wednesday at pm
at the Union Engine House. southeast
corner of 18th and H streets
Vincent b. Costello Post. No. Is.
American Legion, will meet tomor-
row at s pm. in the boardroom of
the District building. The ladies'
auxiliary will meet the same evening.
A reception to Rev. II. r. Ruley md
family will be given tomorrow at 8
o'clock at the Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church, 31st and
Prof. l.. C. Corbett, in charge of
horticultural and pomological investi-
cations. Department OF Agriculture.
will give an evening talk on Apples"
tomorrow at 7:45 at the Public Lii
brary.
The Arkansas State Society will
meet Wednesday at s pm. at Thom-
son School. Music and dancing.
Rotarians will meet Wednesday at
1880 PM at the New willard Hotel
The United Confederate Veterans
will hold a meeting tomorrow night
in Confederate Memorial Hal. 1922
Vermont avenue. AL vterans are in
vited.
There will he q meeting Of the Red
Cross Overseas Service League to-
morrow at pm. at the District
Chapter House, Is Jackson place, for
the election of officers.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

A concert under the direction Of
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee will be given
tomorrow at s pm. at Ingram Me-
mortal Church. 10th street and MasSa
chusettS avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

The Lyric Glee Club and the
Junior Choir Of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church will sing at the
Christian Endeavor meeting tomor-
row night at s o'clock in the lecture
room of the church. vocal and instru-
mental solos.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Vincent b. CO~tellO Post. No. IL.
American Legion. will meet tomor-
row at pm. in the boardroom of
the District building. The ladies'
auxiliary will meet the same evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
N. Y. GIRL WEDS IN LONDON.

LONDON, May MARY Maudc.
daughter of the late Col. T.. Wood
worth of New York, was married at
Windsor Saturday to Robert Serena
Evening star., 1921-05-02

The Association Of Oldest Inhab-
itants will meet Wednesday at pm.
at the Union Engine House. southeast
corner of 18th and II streets
Evening star., 1921-05-02

A reception to Rev. II. r. Ruley md
family will be given tomorrow at
o'clock at the Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church, 3lst and N
streets q.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
TAX REVISION BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Must Run Gauntlet Of
COnferees Before Going
to President.
BONUS rs SWEPT ASIDE
Plan to Turn Over Foreign
Loan Interest to Veterans
Beaten.
BONUS rs SWEPT ASIDE

WASHINGTON, Nov. (Associate ted
Press).-The much revised tax re-
vision bill finally was passed by the
Senate at 1885 A. NJ. to-day after a
session lasting more than fifteen hours.
1t still must run the gauntlet of the
ssenate and House conferees before it
reaches the President.
The debate on ,:le Simmons and Nc
Kellar amendments proposing to util-
ize part of the interest on the foreign
debt to finance adjusted compensation
for the former service men consumed
the first five hours of the session. Both
proposals were rejected by decisive
votes. the Simmons amendment. AZ to
20. and the McKellar amendment, "A
TO 2o. The roll call on the Simmons
amendment was:
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
AGAINST TIE AMENDMENT.
REPUBLrCANs-a1.
DEMocRAT-i.

DEMOCRAT--l.
Myers (aion.)
Only two Republicans-La Toilette and
Norris-supported the McKellar inend-
rnent. Two Democrats--King and Will
iams-vo.ed against 1t.
without a roll call the Senate adopted
an amendment by Senator Lenroot. Re
publican (Wis.), under which the net
gain made by taxpayer on the sales
OF stocks OF corporations would be taxed
at the full income normal and surtax
rates. 1t was agreed that under the
committee bill only 30 per cent. OF such
gain would have been taxable because
sich sales would have come unGer The
provision dealing with this taxation OF
gain from disposition OF capital assets.
Senator Lenroot declared that under
the original provision stock gamblers
in Wall Street would have been able to
escape taxation on 60 per cent. OF their
profits. He also contended that stock
holders receiving stock dividends could
convert their earnings into cash and
escape taxation on so per cent. Of the
gain thus made.
Under an amendment by Senator
Frelinghuysen, Republican IN. J.),
which was accepted. any trade or busi-
ness owned by partnership or in
div!dual and organized within tour
months after the passage or the tax
bill Us a corporation might at the OPP
ton of the partnership or individual pay
the corporation tax on the net Income
received from January /, 1891. to the
date OF such organization. II was pro-
vided. however. that this option would
not be extended IN tho case u anv busi-
ness which realized in the taxable year
1921 90 per cent. or more profits on the
captal invested.
The Senate adopted. 35 to I'll, ar
amendment by Senator Walsh. Democrat
(Mass.), providing for a graduated tax
on transfers OF property by gift b.
every person." The rates range from
one per cent. OF the amount by which
the gifts exceed 100000 and DO not ex-
rssus
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Can Record Heartbeat
or Sound of Breathing

NV TASHrNGTON. Nov. Per
wv fection of a device which
will record the sound of a
human breath or a heartbeat on
steel wire from which they can
be accurately reproduced at any
time is announced by the Bureau of
Standards. The work was under
taken at the request of the Army
Medical Service which explained
that permanent records of unusual
conditions of heart and lungs were
desired for clinical instruction.
The device comprises use of an
ordinary telephone transmitter and
stethoscope. it is explained, the
current generated by the beat of
the heart being amplified and con-
nected with steel wire telegra-
phone which has the different
sounds impressed upon its spool of
wire in the form Of varying de-
grees Of magnetization.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
S SOLDIERS IN SLAYfNC
FREE AT LEAVENWORTH
Presidential Pardon Recon-
nended as They Go Home.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ~. O.. Nov

bpecfdf despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Hrrnid Bureau
washington, ID. c., Nov. Z.
Five American soldiers convicted by
courtmartial of the murder of a Brit
ish officer in France. have been recon-
mended for pardon by the President
War Department officials are not con-
vinced that the men convicted were
those who killed the officer.
President Harding has not signed the
pardon although the men are said to
have been freed from Leavenworth peni-
tentlary. Officials said IL is customary
to free prisoners and grant back pay
due with honorable discharge before
formal action by the White House.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., Nov. Five
American soldiers convicted in Cobienz
OF the murder of Capt. Gilbert lance
field. Of the British Army left the Fed
eral Prison here to-day. The men were
re-enllsted In the army. and got hon.
orable discharges and back pay from the
tn'e Of their arrest In Germany. Their
lights Of citizenship were restored auto
mn ticaIiy.
The men then left for their homes
They are James A. Odcli. COmanche
Otin. Roy Truehlood. Omaha. George
Van G'dnr. Toledo Carl ]. Bryan, Nc
ConuelI Texas and J. 3. Richardson.
Denton. Texas.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BROTHER GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE BROTHER
Austin Friese, Wounded in
Hunt, Likely to Recover.

blood TRANSMISSION from his own
brother has apparently saved the life OF
Austin Friese. 20 years old. who was the
first victim Of Westchester county's
hunting season. The young man was
shot In the left leg last Saturday when
the gun carried by Chauncey Bates of
Mount Norris avenue was discharged
accidentally.
Friese, who was sent TO the White
Plains Hospital, was not expected TO
live Sunday. A blood TRANSMISSION was
made yesterday at the hospital from
Ebert Friese. "a years old. brother OF
the patient. and now IL is thought the
wounded man will recover.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
CromweIl's Outlook Bright.

Friends of George Cromwell. coail.
tion candidate for Borough President
of Richmond. declared that even In Q
Hylan sweep he would be elected to
sit In the Board of Estimate.
Unprejudiced end neutral political
observers expressed the opinion that
even IN the face of heavy Demo.
cratic vote Judge Morris Koenig. can.
d!date for Judge of the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions In Manhattan, and Dis
trict Attorney Harry 4. Lewis and
Justice Frank S Cannon. candidates
for the Supreme Court In the Second
district and county Judge Will
lam r. Bayes of Kings county had
pressed the opinion that Peter 4
Seery. the Republican candidate for
Sheriff in Kings. would be successful.
The Odds on Hylan remained UP In
Wall Street. but there was little bet
ting. "Hylan has the traction bank
roll" said Arthur D. Murtha. assist.
ant campaign manager at coalition
headquarters. "If Curran were their
choice he could have their money
All Hy,an's lies about traction In this
campaign are made as clear as day by
the slush fund Hylan is using. You
would need 100000 20 call Wall
Streets bluff on betting to-day. and
we haven't got the money"
mander OF the Seventy-seventh Division
In the war, sent the following despatch
to Major Curran last night;
"On the eve OF your victory your
friend and comrade repeat. all his good
wishes for a triumphant election and
the most successful sdministratioa
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
CURRAN FORCES CONFIDENT,
HYLAN MEN SEEM SANGUINE;
WONlEN WILL NAME MA YOR
No Returns of Election
Can Be Given by Phone

THE NEW YORK HERALD
regrets that it cannot give
election returns over the tel
ephone tonight. To attempt to do
so would interfere seriously with
the wire service necessary in gath
ering the results of the election.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
French President Extols
the Virtues of Wine

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. I.
TOHN BARLEYCORN. or the
French equivalent. Is about to
hit back. In the course of
the Rabelais celebration at Mont
pellier, M Millerand. President of
the Republic. spoke eloquently in
praise Of good Fl cnch wines, (which
make the teeth white and hearts
warm" Unfortunately, however.
his speech conceded with the crisis
in the French wine trade due to
American prohibition, the heavy
British tariff on wines and German
Ill will and inability to pay the
price. In addition. many French
men have now become water
drinkers.
The wine growers Of France are
now determined to start a crusade
to remedy these conditions, and ar
rangements are now being made
for grand wine week."
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
RADIO PHONES CARRY
final FUSION PLEAS
Ears at Is, 900 Receivers Hear
Curran's Windup Attack on
Hylan's Promises.
REPEATS OWN PLATFORM
Untermyer Tells Young Re-
publicans Facts About
Traction Controversy.
Only Chance to Vote
Is 6 "A. M. to 6 P. M.
THIS is election day.
Polls are open from 6 A. NJ.
until 6 P. NJ.

FOllS are open from 3 A. M.
until 6 P. M.
Voters are advised to cast their
ballots early.
All persons registered in October
are entitled to vote, unless they
have moved since.
All persons who vote will do so in
the same places where they regis
tered.
Any person who may be chal-
enged or have other trouble may
get advice by calling Up the office
Of the Board Of Elections in his or
her borough.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Ready to Take Up Frances
Debt to America With
ReparatiOns Question.
PREMIER MOTORS IN CITY
Says N. Y. Skyline Is Tableau
That Explains America
His Joyous Arrival.

The master Of the largest disci.
plined army in the world, Aristide
BRAND, Premier Of France, made
clear on arriving here yesterday with
bis colleagues Of the French delega-
ton to the Armament and Far East
ern Conference the rockbottom posi-
ton Of his country with respect to
the international council from which
SO much is hoped for.
Not only in most frankly phrased
greeting to the American people, but
In private utterances not so subject
to quotation, the world figure whose
influence is expected to be very pow
erful at Washington said that France,
coming to the conference in the most
favorable spirit for the maintenance
Of peace, will gladly go along with the
rest Of the Powers in reducing the
burden OF armaments il her own Sc
curity can be guaranteed. And M.
BRAND added the significant phrase:
"The world wants not only soothing
words. but realities"
There Is the diplomacy, the Pre-
mier and his colleagues, asserted,
upon which the French mission to
the conference rests. For the rest
they expressed the hope that Ameri-
cans would realize that the peace
aims of France and the United States
are very similar. and that France
Genes to the meeting in Washington
with something more even than
traditional spirit OF good will toward
America. And il there was anything
more to be said at this time the dis
tinguished Frenchmen thought it
should be that France is in anything
hut militaristic mood; stands
ready, indeed, to work with the
United States for the finest ideals OF
peace and world association.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
scores HyIan's Promises.

Promises versus Performance"
would have been an appropriate title for
the speech delivered yesterday at noon
day meeting of the Young Republican
club. $50 Broadway. In which Mr. Cur
ran reviewed the record of the Hylan
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Lyons Predicts 10000 for
Curran and Tammany
100000 for Hylan.
LARGE VOTE EXPECTED
Koenig, Lewis, Cannon,
Bayes for Judicial Posi-
tions Running Strong.
SEERY FOR KINGS SHERIFF.
MajOr-Gen. Alexander Sends
Congratulations to Major
Curran on His Victory. I
SEERY FOR KINGS SHERIFF.

The municipal campaign closed last
right. Ia
Borough President Henry H. Cur.
ran, Experimentation candidate
for Mayor, issued last minute ad.
dress to the people over the wireless
telephone, while his manager. John
J. Lyons, called upon the people of
New York city to vote for the ticket
in order to save New York city. He
predicted victory by 10000.
Senator Charles C. Lockwood. can.
6idate for Comptroller, predicted the
coalition ticket would carry four of
the five boroughs. while Vincent Gil.
roy. candidate for President of the
Board Of Aldermen, predicted that
the faithlessness of Hylan to his trust
would mean the defeat of his admin.
istration.
Both sides acknowledge that the
vote OF the women, casting their bal.
lots for the first time in a municipal
election here. will have most impor.
tant bearing on the result. Demo.
Gratis are figuring that the women
will follow their husbands The coali.
ton managers believe that large
number OF Democratic women will
vote against Hylan and for Curran
when they think Of the schools and
The other issues that affect the fam.
lily and the home.
Weather Cloudy and Colder.
The weather forecast for to-day Is.
Cloudy and colder"
The registration this year is 1858.
$40. of which S16,925 are men and
447,015 are women. 1t is estimated
that the vote to-day probably will be
a little less than 1.15O.000. Four
years ago Hylan was elected by plu.
rality of $4,000 in a total vote Of
$4,000. the women not voting. A
year ago President Harding carried
New York city by 100000, while Gov.
Alfred z. Smith got a plurality here
OF 100000.
Although refusing to make any
forecast the Democrats were confident
of victory for Mayor John r. Hylan,
their candidate for reelection, by q
plurality not less than 100000. They
are looking for Comptroller Charles Z.
Craigs reelection by a substantial, but
much less. plurality and a victory for
Murray Hubert, their candidate for
President OF the Board OF Aldermen,
b. vote approxinating that of the
head Of the ticket
Frederick A. Wallis. chairman Of
the Hylan League campaign commit
tee. charged that the coalition cam.
paign had been one OF masquerade
and deception" and that its managers
had attempted to rubber stamp their
own name on Mayor Hylan's issues"
He objected to what he said was the
appropriation by Curran of the Hyian
five cent fare issue
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Continued on Page Two

Yale Princeton Game--Fvtra train service 70
New Haven November i2El. See advs--Adr.