davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
NEW YORK WOMAN LEADER OF
D. OF C.

Following election of national
officers at the morning session of
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
in Birmingham, Ala, luncheon
at which each State was represented
at a separate table and an auto
tour of the city. delegates to the
annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy OBJ
served historical evening.
A lively fight developed in the
annual election between Mrs. w. E.
r. Byrne, Of Charleston, w. Va,
and Mrs. Chappell Cory, Of Birm-
ingham, for the Office of recording
secretary-general. Mrs. Byrne was
elected by a majority of 154 votes.
Other officers elected were:
President-general, Mrs. Livings-
ton Rowe Schuyler, of New York
City.
First vice-president-general, Mrs.
Frank Harold, of Americas, Ga.
Second vice-president-gen Mrs.
Frances E. Soss of Riverside, Cal.
Third vice-president-general, Mrs.
W. E. Massey, of Hot Springs, Ark.
Corresponding secretary general,
Miss Allie Gardner, Of Ozark, Ala.
Custodian of Flags and Pen
nants, Mrs. ]. H. Crenshaw, of
Montgomery, Alabama.
Treasurer Mrs. T. ]. Hig-
gins, of st. Louis.
Historian-general, Mrs. Andrew
A. Lawton, of Charleston, S. C.
Custodian of the crosses of hon
or, Mrs. w. H. Eastbrook, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Registrar-general, Miss Ida Pow
ell, of Chicago, Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
A DECIDED INNOVATION

A decided innovation was the re-
cent undertaking of the United
States Department of Agriculture
in using the rural mail carriers to
make a brood sow and pig survey of
Kentucky for report to Washing
ton. Census figures are not yet
available to show the adaptability of
the new system in gathering live
stock statistics.
Whatever information was OBJ
tanned hardly would compare in re-
liability with the data in the county
assessment lists taken as of Septem-
Der 1, this year. If he were SO dis
posed, the farmer could tell the ru-
raj carrier anything about brood
sows and pigs, but he had to swear
to their number and value when
listing his property for taxation.
Under the circumstances statistics
based on the assessment returns are
regarded as more reliable than those
taken in any other way.
Many people object to giving in
formation, and it is fair to assume
that the mail carriers met with
some rebuffs in gathering data.
Again. some OF the carriers may
have had the notion that taking q
porcine census was not in their line
~ calculated to improve the rela-
ttons with some of their patrons on
he mail route. Any such contin-
geney necessarily worked against
sheir efficiency In making survey
- the Government Of anybody
vse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube is inf1amed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
f1ammation can be reduced. your hearing
may be destroyed forever HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con.
ditions.
Circulars free All Druggists.
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
Former Newsboy Becomes
President of University

Los Angeles, Cal. - From
newsboy to university president
at the age of thirty-three is the
record Of Qoyd Heck Marvin,
M. A., Ph. d. for more than
three years dean and assistant
director Of the University OF
CALIFORNIA; southern branch,
who was given a farewell lunch
con by the Los Angeles cham
Der Of commerce. prior to his
departure for Tucson. - BE-
come president Of The Univsr-
.Sity Of Arizona.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the habit. Whenever you
have longing for a smoke or chew,
just place harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit Is
completely broken, and you are bet
ter off mentally, physically, finan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
box of No-To-Bac and If it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question. tt1)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21

Fate il the easy excuse OF those
who fear u toll. and climb. and
hGhk !, -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21

This little Milwaukee lady wanted
to send her puppy to grandma in thu
country. Having quite knowledge VI
the United States postal service ant
great faith in its ability, she mailed
the puppy as shown above and special
ly requested that he be not tumblet
about In mail sack. Not quite In &C
cordance with regulations, but we must
not say just what the postal authori
ties did with the baby canine. We
think he reached his destination.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
DON'T PUT IT OFF

Our line of Christmas Greeting
cards is complete. You can make
your selection now and not be dis
appointed. If you wait until later
the one you want may be sold out.
Come In, we will be glad to show
them. See window display.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
NAVAL MEN START
FOR Japan MAY 70
Members of Academy Class
of 1881 to Be Guests of
Admiral uriu.

Seventeen members of the class of
1881 of the United States Naval Acad-
emy will leave Hampton roads May
20 on the naval transport Henderson
for the orient, to attend class re-
union. at Toxic, Japan, July 4. as the
guests Of Admiral Uriu of the Japa-
nese navy, a member of that class.
Seven other members of the class will
board the Henderson ut other points.
one at Panama and six at San Diego.
Secretary DENLY to Join Party.
Secretary DENLY. who was formally
elected a "brother-in-law" in the
class. expects to join the Henderson
at San Diego, in which case the trans
port will fly the flag of the SECRETARY
Of the Navy on the transpacific trip.
Mrs. DENLY will accompany the Sec
retary. Secretary of War Weeks, a
member Of the class, and Rear Ad-
miral Wilson. now commandant Of the
Naval Academy. who also was grad
uated in 1881. will not be able to make
the trip.
Among those who will board the
Henderson at Hampton Roads are
Mai. Gen. George Barnett, former
commandant Of the Marine Corps. and
Brig. Gen. H. c. Haines, also Of the
marines, both of whom are members s
Of the class of 1881. The others are
Commander Martin A. Anderson, re-
Evening star., 1922-05-12
HOSPITALS GREET
VISITING THRONGS
Public Receptions Mark Oh.
servance of Florence
Nightingale Day.

Virtually all the hospitals of Wash
ington today observed Hospital day,
In celebration Of the birth of Flor
ence Nightingale by throwing open
their doors to the general public. Pro-
grams were held at the various in
stitutions this afternoon. which in
cluded teas. receptions and a general
inspection Of the wards.
Emergency Hospital IS observing
the institution at o'clock, which is
to be followed by a general inspec-
ton of the building. Pamphlets de-
scribing the work of the hospital will
be given to each visitor.
At Children's Hospital
Children's' Hospital is holding an
open house. which began at o'clock
ana will last until S. Tea will be
served the visitors.
Guests were received at the Colum-
bia Hospital at o'clock. This fnsti-
tuition will be open for inspection un-
til o'clock.
The Founding Hospital, at 1715
18th street, opened its doors at 3
o'clock for inspection and will close
them at s; Visitors at this institution
will be allowed to see the infants who
unknowingly began their lives under
distressing circumstances
Freedmen's Reception
Freedmen's Hospital opened at 1:30
o'clock to receive guests, and will close
its doors at $40. Guides showed the
visitors the operating room, nurses
home and other points Of interest in
the hospital.
The Sibley Hospital and its nurses
home were opened for inspection at
o'clock II will close AT 3
Visitors were allowed to inspect the
Walter Reed Hospital from 1 o'clock
this afternoon untir4. Among the in
teresting features shown the guests
were exhibits in occupa tional therapy.
Other hospitals which held open
houses this afternoon were the Casualty,
the tuberculosis, the Washington Asy-
lum, GARFIELD, George Washington Uni
versity, Georgetown and the United
States Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Those to board the ship at San
Diego will be DR.. Frank T.. Bunts
Evening star., 1922-05-12
PRESIDENT TO REVEAL
VIEWS ON BONUS AFTER
RETURNING FROM TRIP

Transmission by President Hard
ing of his views on pending soldier
bonus legislation to republican
members of the Senate finance
committee will await the return
Of the executive from his week
end trip to New Jersey. 1t was
said by Senator Watson of Indiana,
one of the republican committee
members, after 4 conference yester-
day at the White House.
Senator Watson said the presi-
dent and majority members Of the
committee were not far apart on
the bonus matter, and indicated that
further conferences would be held
before the President presented his
views. Mr.. Harding was also rep
resented as feeling that inasmuch
as his letter would be In the
nature of public statement of his
position, he should give 1t most
careful study.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Cleveland; Eugene Carroll. Butte;
Rear Admiral J. A. Hoogewerff, on
duty at Puget sound: Daniel Morgan.
HiIlsboro, Ohio; Isaac B. Parsons,
Hayward, Calf: Capt. William II.
Stayton, Baltimore, and Thomas l.
Bonfiels. Denver
The member Of the class TO go
aboard at Panama will be Harry q.
NeWcOnb.
Several class members will be ac-
companied by their families, and the
Henderson, after touching at numer-
Gus naval stations on both sides OF
the canal TO leave naval or Marine
Corps personnel and supplies, rs eX-
uectcd to reach Yokohama July 2.
On leaving Yokohama she will touch
at Nagasaki, Shanghai. China. and
reach San Francisco about September.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

tired. Washington: Commodore Lloyd
Banksoni retired, Philadelphia; Rob-
ert r. Haines, Boston; Capt Joseph
H. Llnnard, retired, Philadelphia !;
Commander Clarence II. Matthews,
retired, New York; Commander Ar
thur c. Parson. retired, Oak Park. Ill. !;
Col. c. NJ Parkins, Marine Corps. New
York: F. w. Smiles. Cleveland; Charles
W. Stewart, Washington; Lieut.. Rob-
ert Stewart. retired. New York; Maj.
z. B. Vance. u. S. A., Black Noun
tain, n. CT" Senator O. T.. Weller.
Maryland; Col. II. X. White. Marine
Corps. retired. Washington, and Com
mander w. w. White, retired. Wash
ington.
Families to Make Trip.
Those to board the ship at San
Diego will be DR.. Frank T.. Bunts.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
FINED IN LIQUOR CASE.

Mrs. Alice ". Hodgkins Of Ward
man Park Hotel pleaded guilty to
a charge OF violating the national
prohibition laws, In Police Court yes
terday. and was fined 5000 by Judge
Mcmahon. The defendant was ar
rested more than a month ago for
sale of liquor to some revenue men
at the hoe1, where, it was alleged.
she had been supplying some of the
guests.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
|SEM|-ANNUAL TAX.
PAYMENTS URGED
D. C. Heads Believe CoIIec-
tions on Real Estate Would
Meet Cash Basis Plan.

The District Commissioners have
filed with the Senate District COM
mittee a report favoring passage of
the Jones bill to amend the law SO as
to make taxes on real property in
the District payable semi-annually,
instead Of annually. as at present.
The Commissioners recommended,
however, several amendments to the
bill.
They recommended that the bill
carry a provision placing existing
$5.000.000 surplus of District rev.
enues. now in the Treasury. to the
credit Of the District Of Columbia.
As the Jones bill is designed to aid
the District in getting on a cash-pay-
Ing basis, the Commissioners point
posal to allow the District the use
of the present surplus is highly de-
sirable. They say in their report:
Reasons for Proposal.
"If Congress would allow the Dis
trict the right to use its surplus reve-
nues now deposited in the Treasury
of the United States" and require
the payment of real estate taxes only
In two tnstallments. payable Novem
Der and May of each year. the Com
missioners believe the District Of
Columbia would have ample funds to
operate on strictly cash basis and,
considering the total of present an
nual appropriations, there would be
no need of an increase in taxes"
The Senate has already pat through
a concurrent resolution, introduced
providing for a joint congressional
investigation to determine what shall
be done about the existing surplus Of
Distsict revenues. The Commission
ers recommend that whatever sum is
found to be due the District by this
investigation be placed to the credit
Of the District and suggest an
bill.
Rebate Plan Oppesed
The Commissioners say they are
opposed to an amendment to the
Jones bill adopted by the District
committee which would provide re-
bate of per cent for the payment
Of the entire amount of taxes due for
the year at the date the first INSTALL
ment falls due. The say that this
cash balance Of the District In the
Treasury and would result in an in
crease in the tax rate to take care OF
the loss of revenue due to the rebate
The Commissioners are in favor Of
the semi-annual payment of taxes on
real estate and real personal prop
erty. but are opposed to a semi-an-
nual collection of taxes on intangible
personal property.
Favor Change In Dates.
The Commissioners propose that
the semi-annual payments of taxes
shall fall due November l and May l,
instead Of october and April /, as
an amendment adopted by the Senate
committee provides. They say that
q greater amount of time, under their
plan, would be given for the office
work in connection with assessments
and bills.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
JOIN IN TAX PROTEST.
Michigan Park Citizens Oppose
Fiscal PROPOSAL.

Unanimously, members of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
last night adopted a resolution con-
demning any plan which would
change the fiscal policy of the gov
ernments OF the District and of the
United States, such as Is contained
in the conference report on the Dis
lrict appropriation bill.
j. z. Kelly. delegate of the asso-
ciation to the Federation of Citizens
Association, was author of the reso-
luton. 3. B. Pettus presided at the
meeting
Evening star., 1922-05-12
COL. KELLY TRANSFERRED.

been transferred to the adjutant gem
erals department, in accordance with
the new policy of Increasing the per-
manent membership Of that depart
ment
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
1900 ACRES STATE
LAND TO Be PLACED
ON SALE FRIDAY A. NJ.

Approximately 1900 acres OF state
lands in Maricopa county will be Of
fered for sale at public auction at 10
o'clock Friday morning, March 81. at
the entrance to the state capitol
building according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Rudolph
Kuchler, state land commissioner,
under whose auspices the sale will
be held. This sale will enable many
persons who are seeking homes I'm
and around the Salt River valley an
opportunity to buy the lands by max
ing cash payment OF per cent Of
their bid.
Under the state law. Mr.. Kuchler
said, the purchaser is required to pay
the balance on the land purchased in
SS annual installments with interest
at the rate of per cent charged
upon the balance. The lands to be
sold Friday. Mr.. Kuhler stated. in
ments have been made. lands with
water rights, lands to which a water
right under the Salt River valley
project may be obtained and some
raw lands.
The sale of the lands in Maricopa
county Mr.. Kuchler said. is held at
the present time to prevent any pos
sibility that such Of the lands as are
now entitled to water may be ex-
cluded from the project through any
future refusal of the Salts River VAL
ley Water Users association to carry
these lands any longer without hav-
ing them subject to the payment OF
assessments and other charges.
From the standpoint of state lands,
and the sale thereof as irrigated
lands located within the Salt River
valley project. Mr.. Kuchler stated,
this sale win about conclude the list
OF such lands within the project, and
will probably be the last opportunity
people will have to purchase such
lands direct from the state.
Mr.. Kuchler in speaking of the sale,
said that his office is ready at all
times to give such detailed informa-
ton as may be needed by any one
who might be interested in buying
any of the lands offered in this sale
as advertised recently in The Re-
publican
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

Improvement" Secretary Welch said.
"The new highway will increase tour
list traffic between the two commune
ties many fold, and result in mutual
benefit" he added.
The celebration committee is plan
ming to make the dedication cere-
mony at Miami one OF the biggest
events in the history OF that COM
munity. Plans for the entertainment
of thousands of visitors are being
made, 1t was announced.
Plan Big Day
In urging a large attendance OF
valley residents at the Miami celebra-
tion, the local chamber Of commerce
pointed out that the occasion will af-
ford day OF recreation and enter
tainment as we'll as a. beautiful trip
over the new highway to and from
Miami. The trip can comfortably be
made in four hours each way, it was
announced. All those planning to
attend are requested to notify the
local chamber Of commerce, which or
ganization will, in turn. notify the
celebration committee at Miami.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
MAY rs IS POSTAL
|. IMPROVEMENT WEEK

Postmaster General Work has ap-
pointed a committee to formulate
plans and arrangements for a Postal
Improvement Week" which has been
fixed as the first week in May, ac-
cording to information received here
Yesterday by Postmaster Selim
Nicholson.
THE purpose OF the Postal Inn
provement week" says Postmaster
General Work. is to stimulate all
employees of the department through
out sthe country to greater interest
and greater enterprise in order to
perfect the postal service OF the
country by enlistinS the assistance of
the public to the end that there may
be better co operation between the
patrons and the personnel of the
system for. in the last analysis, the
real postal system of the country in
cludes those who prepare mail for
transmission as well as those who
are employed in the postal system
proper"
All postmasters, officials postal
workers. newspapers and all others
who may be interested are invited to
send suggestions to the department
for consideration in connection with
this special improvement week. Post
master Nicholson announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
OPENING Of NEW
HIGHWAY To Be
HELD APRIL e.

Fhoenix is urged to send a big dele
saIlon q its citizens to share in the
Miainl Superior highway opening
Seiepration at Miami on April 20. the
occasion OF the dedication Of the new
1llami- superior highway. when a
Eousing together all Arizona
Aneeung Is planned. This was the
suostance OF an invitation received
yesterday by the local chamber OF
commerce from the Miami ceIebra-
tion committee yesterday.
Believing that the new highway
closely links the commercial. busi-
ness, social and spiritual RELATIONSHIPS
OF the two communities-the Salt
rslver and ella valleys-the Globe.
Miami and Superior committees are
anxious that its opening be fittingly
Miami.
Phoenix Invited
lt is the desire OF this committee
which represents the combined mu-
inequalities Of Superior. Globe and
miami, that this dedication, opening
and Fiesta be well attended by the
membership OF your association and
the citizens Of your community"
wrote the Miami Superior highway
opening celebration COMMITTEES yes
terday
This committee will esteem 1t a
special favor IL this letter of invita-
tion be read at the next meeting of
your association: and that your asso-
clation and community be apprised
or the whole-hearted invitation ex-
tended by these communities for a
2ousing get-together all-Arizona
nesting" the communication con-
tnued.
~ is expected that several hun
dred people from Phoenix and other
sections of the valley will go to at
tend the Miami celebration, cham
Der Of commerce officials declared
yesterday. In addition a special COM
mittee will be named to officially
represent the chamber of commerce.
Brings Cities Closer
Phoenix business men are cogni-
zant OF the opportunities afforded in
the opening OF the Miami Superior
highway for developing trade in the
rich mining districts; they realize
that the opening OF this splendid
highway win bring closer relation
ship between the two communities.
Harry Welch. secretary of the cham
Der Of commerce, declared last night
Neither have valley residents
overlooked the social aspects of the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
ELECT OFFICERS
OF C. OF C. TODAY

Officers OF the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce for the ensuing year
will be elected at a meeting Of the
newly named board OF directors. to
be held at the Arizona club at 1915
o'clock this afternoon. A president,
two vice presidents, a treasurer, sec
retary and attorney will be named by
the directorate
Today's meeting will be the first
Of the new board of directors. elected
about two weeks ago. They will
meet with the old members OF the
board who retired from the direc-
torate with the expiration of their
terms. The new members are:
Howard L. Aller, Guy A. Alsap. H.
w. Asbury, J. r. Barker. Wallace G.
Button. l. w. Coggins, r. III. En-
sign, A. 7. Esgate, Leigh Ford. Dave
Goldberg. J. J. Halloran, Dwight B.
Heard, w. w. Lawhon. Royal i. Lesy
cher, j. ID. Loper. II. ID. McVey. A. C.
Taylor, w. H. Thomson, ]. F.. Tracy,
DIR. A. M. Tuthill. Roy WaylAnd.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
ARTISTIC TREAT IS
CONCERT BY FRANZ
DARVAS LAST NIGHT

| The Caruso Memorial Foundation
| increased its fund in a substantial
way at the Woman's club last night
when Franz Darvas, brilliant local
pianist. presented most satisfying
program of representative compost
tions OF Mozart. Beethoven, Chopin
| and Liszt.
Mr.. Darvas has not appeared be-
fore a Phoenix audience for a couple
OF years and the matter had worked
upon the deprived music lovers and
admirers Of the pianist's art to such
an extent that it had developed into
| a real musical issue. The audience
last night at the Woman's club con-
sisted of who's who" musically in
Phoenix, representatives OF the lead
ing musical clubs and societies as
well as innumerable friends OF the
pianist.
Besides being a pianist bf excep-
tional ability. Mr.. Darvas is a real
musician. His playing portrays his
understanding OF the works of the
masters, and the matter of technic
OF which he has ample, and the trans
ferT1ng of ideas upon paper to sheet
music" with all it's variously inter-
preted meanings, all these are lost
sight Of when Franz Darvas plays,
and music itself is dominant.
1t was obvious at the outset that
dynamical forces were to be part
of ahe performance. or what is COM
monty known as the Master touch. :"
The Mozart Sonata was not sufficient
vehicle to draw on the pianist's en-
tire resources, and in fact the num-
bers were arranged progressively
with the Chopin numbers In interlude,
which, by the way, were played with
exquisite delicacy, I'D to the super
climax Liszt numbers; Mephisto
waltz and Sixth. Hungarian Rhap-
sody.
The Beethoven Moonlight Sonata
was rendered in splendid style. The
pedal tones OF the opening adagio
were impressive: the allegrotto em-
bodied the combination OF agitato,
yet with repose. and the presto final
movement, arpeggio, with two ac-
cented chords on the fourth beat.
critical place with most pianists. were
brought out with exactness.
1t may have been on account of the
saying that there is whole lot in
name, but at any event, the many
intricate passages of the Mephisto
waltz were performed with a concise
ness that might have won the COM
mendation of its composer who bore
the same given name as the perform
er.
The Rhapsody was also played bril-
liantly and at the recitars close, the
pianist received an ovation and re-
ception that would have proven graft
tying to one more prone to praise
than Franz Darvas.
The entire concert was a most bril-
liant event and was enjoyed to the
utmost by an audience that appre-
ciated to the full the splendid art of
Mr. Darvas and the great treat he
had accorded them.