davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Woman for Fight
by Nature, Says
J. Hamilton Le1Uis

CHICAGO. October S.-Wom-
an. by nature. Ii not for peace
and ''is for a fight" James Hmm
fltOn Lewis. democratic canoi-
date for Governor Of Illinois,
declared In an address befoIe
the banquet of the limos
Equal Suffrage AssOciat.on'
@Man is for peace" he added
"but woman's nature IL to de-
mand conflict, II necessary, 10
establish principles she feeis
necessary to the government or
home.
'.In politics." the former sen"-
tor continued, "men vote LOT
some one or for some thihs'
women vote against some one
or some thing. A woman Is more
concerned in the defeat or over
throw of what she objects 10
than as to whom or what sh"A
be put in a place. 1t IL Gus.
tOmary to presume women VIII
he for any measure which leads
to peace. The fact is that. Dy
nature, woman IL not for peace.
Man is for peace. but woman Il
for a fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

spectfully. but most earnestly call on
them to be true to their great con-
victions and to save later generations
of Americans from having to lay
down their lives to undo the wrongs
arising from national or individual
ambition.
They are the leaders; there are
hundreds of thousands of republicans
who believe with them. In the name
of our country / call upon them TO
help us avert a CHASTITY calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Candidate Ike Lark started
out On a little campaign swing
around tn circle t'day with six
cent cigars in one pocket an
in tn other.
Food fer speculation-four,
p'tatoes, sugar an hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
RAID PRINTING PLANT.
Officers Allege Making of Thou
sands Of Revenue Stamps.

PHILADELPHIA. October S.-Secret
service men have raided a printing
plant in this city. which is alleged to
have turned out thousands of. counter
felt internal revenue stamps to be
used on cheap whisky and colored al
cohol in bottles OF standard brands.
Cuts for counterfeiting official gov
eminent franked envelopes and
whisky labels bearing the names Of
a Baltimore distillery were also dis
covered.
Three men who were arrested in
connection with the raid were held in
SIS. 900 bail each, after a hearing before
United States Commissioner Manly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
WHITE MARSHALS
DEMOCRATIC HOST
ON LEAGUE ISSUE
Statement Shows He Will
Base Future Fight on Cove
nant of Pact.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October S.-George
White, chairman of the democratic
national committee, has invited re-
publican men and women who believe
in the league of nations to join with
the democratic party and preserve
the only plan ever devised to dis
courage war"
In q public statement Mr.. White
said:
Definitely, utterly, Senator Hard
ing has rejected the league of ma
lions and the whole idea and aspira-
tion that gave 1t birth. In words
which cannot be misunderstood or re-
United States. IL he is elected. shall
not Join in q world contract to pre-
vent outlaw nations and rulers hence
forth from disturbing the peace of the
world.
This makes clear-cut issue. 1
have hoped for this from the first. We
shall now have an unmistakable ref
erendum on this great question.
End to clubbing.
THE republican candidate no longer
is attempting to induce two differing
interpretations of his position. He
has ranged himself with Senators
Borah and Johnson and irreconcila-
those of his colleagues for reserva,
lions and cut the cables utterly be-
tween himself and Messrs. Taft, Root,
Wickersharn, Hoover and those other
distinguished republicans who sup
port the league. His position Is not
a league, and we shall have no more
Quibbling on the subject
In the democratic party alone onw
rests the hope Of civilization. The
object for which we entered the war
and for which our people toiled and
died can attained only through the
election Of the democratic candidates.
1T must not happen again. was what
the world said November II. 1918,
when the armistice was signed. The
only way to prevent that was and is
through the league of nations, and.
Moines, the only way to join the
league in any form is through the
democratic party.
Most Solemn Moment.
with his declaration, Senator
Harding has brought this nation and
this cart, to the threshold of it's
most solemn moment. I am not at all
inclined to intrude other than Sc
rious tone in accepting, for the demi-
cratic campaign committee. his mo-
mentous challenge. And in all Sc
robustness and honesty, 1 invite those
republican men and women, who are
for the league or a league to Join
with US in providing means to pre-
vent any further kaiser or car from
doing what Wilhelm II did in 1914. 1
invite them to aid us in providing
that publicity and delay in avoidable
Quarrels between nations which will
in nearly all cases prevent war.
"The issue has arisen above parties
and party lines. There Is no possible
obligation of association or utilization
upon men like Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Root. Mr..
wickersham or Mr.. Hoover. as great
as their duty to their country and to
the world. With voice and pen and :,
the funds necessary to bring this is
sue fairly home to every voter, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
COPPER CARGO BY WATER.
Montana Product Shipped to New
York Via Panama Canal.

BUTTE, Mont, October s.-The
steamship Hannawa- leaving Seattle
October 25, will carry 1000 tons of
copper from the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company's Great Falls smell
ter consigned to New York.
Announcement was made today by
the company that, because Of the
saving in freight effected over the
charges by alI-rail routes, shipments
by way of the Panama canal would
be a regular thing in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
UNDERWOOD IN N. J.
Accepts Harding's Challenge on
League as Issue.

TRENTON, N. J.. October SAC
cepting Senator Harding's challenge
defining the issue of the campaign
as the absolute rejection or the un-
conditional acceptance of the league
of nations in it's entirety, senator
Oscar Underwood Of Alabama defend
ed the covenant and the treaty at
a democratic rally here.
He declared that Senator Harding
opposition to the league came as no
surprise to him. as the republican
candidate had affiliated hlmseI1 IN
The Senate with the "bitter-enders."
He said: of you ever expect to write
a peace treaty and put less. in it
than is in Article x your treaty Will
mean nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

the Senate reservations, but in is
suing a pamphlet by the two commit
tees. including both the text of the
covenant and the text of the Senate
reservations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Dr.. @. 81. Rowland announces the removal
~ his Offices TO 24l2 Pennsylvania ave. NV,
IN October 49, 1920. Oflces will be closed
from September % until October Is. Tele-
phone, oct21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
MANY VOTERS REGISTER.
New York Figures Show Increase
Over 1916.

NEW YORK. October s.-Approxi-
mately 239,000 more voters registered
in New York city during the first
four days of registration week than
registered during the same period in
1915, according to figures tabulated
today.
In 1916 the first four days brought
out 450,60S. The same period this
week resulted in 6S9,606 registrants.
The total registration last year was
530,02S.
The registration period closes to-
morrow night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
FINDS LITTLE ACTIVE
 DEMAND FOR COTTON

Many cotton mills in the east are shut down for want of orders for cotton goods and there is practically no demand for actual cotton in Boston and other New England centers, ac- cording to W. B. Stark, who, with Mrs. Stark, has returned from two weeks trip to the east. There is, however, little disposition upon the part of the mills to depress the price fof cotton, Mir. Stark said.b In fact, 'the principal reason for the mills stopping operations, as he sees it, is to prevent the accumulation of un- sold goods and thereby cause lower prices for cotton goods Mill opera tors, he states, say there is no chance to cut labor and fuel costs and rather than see their products sell lower they have simply stopped making them.
 MT. Stark said there seemed to be a remarkably strong sentiment for Cox for president in the east and he was told by conservative observers that New York was practically certain to go for the Democratic nominee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
BOB SHAW COMPLETES
 LONG TRIP BY MOTOR

R. W. Shaw and family of Holland completed an automobile trip which took them through the states of Ar kansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. occupying three weeks from the time they left home until they re- turned Saturday afternoon. MT. Shaw made the trip to visit his former home at Piedmont, Ala, and also made stops at Birmingham and Cedar Point, Co.,, as well as other stops along the route. His Ford motor took them through without mishap, he said, al though some particularly bad roads were struck in Tennessee.
 Crops in the states which he visited are generally late, Mir. Shaw said, and unless the season is late, these sections will experience hard times. Corn in many sections is only about two feet high and is being destroyed by worms he said, while cotton is generally late and will depend upon a late frost
 He also saw many fields which had been heavily treated with fertilizer
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09

1, Wanted-W Woodcnoppers. Apply tc 1. N. Fields, phone 24.-6-19dtf
 We can vulcnnrze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 See Dunaway a Bradley for real estate and insuraAce.-3-4dtf Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf. See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dt1 s. c. Smith left last night for a visit to New York and Chicago mar kets.
 Don't lose your vote. Vote for J E. Wofford for County Treasurer |7-28dtf -Advt. John S. Camp of the firm of Camp Brothers is bushes visitor in Little Rock today.
 If you are in need of battery service let us serve you. Cash Electric Shop Phone 375.-d1t.
 Howard Terry went to Memphis morning to attend meeting of drug gists and pharmacists.
 Wanted-Two men roomers o1 boarders. For information see Mon- tague at o. K. barber shop.-S-7d3t
 Rev. E. R. Steele of Pine Bluff formerly pastor of the First Method ist church, is a visitor in Conway to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Stark and son. Hardin, returned this morning from two weeks tour of the north and east.
 Have your cleaning and pressing done by Anton Worm, the tailor First-class work guaranteed. Phone 107.-7-13dtf.
 For Sale-Ford in first class condi- Ition; large steering wheel, shock ab- sorbers and Yale lock. Call at Normal barn.-S- 7d3t*
 Come to see us when you have troubles" We never have them Our shop is prepared to handle your work. We can burn the carbon out of your motor. United Motor Co., 5-24dtf
 A. Bradley, w. N. Jones, A. W. Bick- le, P. P. Talley anI W. o. Di:ham left Sunday night for three day stay in St. Louis, visiting the home office of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, and attending the annual meeting of the $10O,O00 club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
EXPECT BIG VOTE
 CAST TOMORROW

With supplies and ballots forwarded to all townships and precincts every thing is in readiness in Faulkner county for the Democratic primary election to be held here and through out the state tomorrow, between the hours of a. m. and 6:30 D. m. There are 27 voting precincts in this county, leach township having one except Cy- press, which has two, and Cadron, which has four, one for each of the three wards of the city of Conway and one for the territory of the township outside of Conway.
 The Second ward precinct and that of Cadron township will both be at the courthouse, the former in the sheriff's office and the latter in the circuit courthouse upstairs. The First ward will vote at the fire station in the room at the rear of te Farmers State Bank
 It is believed that full vote will be cast in this county tomorrow. It will be the first time in many years that an election has been held in the
 summer, and as the farmers have their crops in such condition that they can easily spare the time and the roads generally are much better than in winter, it is believed that practi- cally all qualified will avail themselves of the opportunity to vote. Very few women, however, paid poll taxes and the number of votes they cast will be smaller than two years ago In the 1918 primary election, held in May, ap- proXimately 3,200 votes were cast in Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
I tuesday, August 10

is the day you will decide who will be your next county clerk. If you have not decided, will appreciate your making up your mind in my favor have made clean race free from poodle and combines and expect to win on my own merits.
 Don't be misled by the "rantings" of the street corner politicians. They work for those who pay them. l am in this race-they know it, and expect to win by fair and square methods.
 Your vote and your influence will be appreciated.
 Vote and get your neighbor to vote for me.
 G. w. A. Wilson.
 Candidate for county clerk. Advt.-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
VNON|A, PALARM
 GRADING SUBLET
WORK BEGINS THIS WEEK
Oliver Construction Company to Have Another Big Force at Work in
 Cadron Bottom.

Arriving here this morning to as- sume personal charge of the three highway contracts recently awarded his company, R. B. Oliver of the Oliver Construction Company stated that dirt I would begin to move on all three of the roads, Damascus, Vilonia and Pal arm, by the end of the week. MT. Oliver announced that the con- tract for the excavation on the ViIonia district had been sublet to H. P. Meh- Tor, who is shipping a large outfit here from Randolph county, where he has just completed some work. MT Mehler, who accompanied Mir. Oliver here, said he hoped to begin work this week.
 The earthwork in the Palarm dis. .trict, MT. Oliver stated, has been sub let to Lusk Brothers, who are sub- contractors on the Little Rock-H Springs highway, on which work has been temorarily abandoned Their out 1 fit is also expected to reach here this week.
 The biggest force, however, will be concentrated on the Damascus road in the Cadron bottom section, Mr. Oliver l said. An enormous amount of grad ing is to be done in this section, and a l,600-foot steel and concrete trestle is to be constructed, but it is hoped that this can be completed before winter sets in.
 J. F. Rich of Perryville has a force of men and teams already at work in the Cadron bottom. They are clearing a right-o of-way for the bor- row pits on the side of the road, from which earth will be taken to construct ] the big dump.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09

L. A. Smith, an Ell Paso merchant is in Conway today. Jesse Sammons of Pine Bluff spent Sunday in Conway with relatives. Don Browne of Morrilton spent Sunday in Conway with relatives.
 Jersey cow for sale. See Mrs. Her man Ethridge or call phone 161. d4t w. M. Lea returned this morning tot Bauxite, following short visit u relatives.
 We charge and repair any make of storage battery. Cash Electric Shop Phone 375. dit.
 Prof. and Mrs. o. T. Gooden have returned from short vacation spent with relatives in Texas.
 Dr. Allen W. Rice, tick eradicator for Faulkner county, spent the week in Dewitt with relatives.
 Mrs. J. M. Sadler returned Saturday night from short visit to relatives at Fort Smith and Paris.
 Mrs. George W. Pendergrass of Tishimingo, Okla, is the guest of hel cousin, Mrs. l. N. McCollum of this city.
 Wanted-Two or three furnished rooms, by couple without children Address box 222 or phone 161.- 8-9d4t*
 Carroll Royce of Baton Rouge, La. is the guest of James Ligon in this city MT. Royce is former Hendrix student.
 Mir. and Mrs. William J. Kelly anc son, and Miss Nettie Dehmer of Lit. tie Rock were guests of their sister Mrs. E. G. Riedmatten, Sunday.
 For Sale-Five room house. Lot 60x200 feet, on North Front St., one block of Hendrix College. Price l $20O000. See J. w. Rhea.-8-9d3t
 Conway Camp No. 35, Woodmen ot the World, will meet tonight in the Woodmen hall on North Ralroac avenue. All members are urged to be present.
 C. ". Cox, who has been the guest of Mrs c. W. Bruce and family, left this morning for New York, where ht vii join Mrs. Cox for a visit to the1 daughter.
 C. w. Cox of Alexandria, La, form CT postmaster of Conway, and J Bruce Cox of Tulsa, Okla, were guests yesterday at the home of Mrs c. W. Bruce.
 Don't abuse and run down youl battery by neglect Drive by, we gladly test and fill it up with pure distilled water, free of charge Cash Electric Shop,-d1t
 Strayed-Brown mare, f years old weighs 1000 pounds, barefoot all around. Reward for return or infor- nation. J. F. Norwood, Bud Lea place, south of Conway.-8-9 8-9d2t*
 Do you want to make more money !? Increase your earning capacity. Spend few months in Springfield Business College. If you don't make the start you will never reach success. Write J. A. Taylor, Springfield, Mo.-8-9 d2t.*
 Carl Henderson of Hope is spend ing day or two in Conway with hts parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Tender son. Carl is the star pitcher for the Hope ball team this summer, and is winning state wide reputation. He probably will be in Hendrix College next year,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
AWARD TOMORROW
 10 EXPRESS MEN
tBy limited pross)

Chicago, Aug. Edwards by the federal railroad wage board on de- mand by express employees for increas- ed pay will be published tomorrow, it was officially announced by the board today. The awards will affect TO- 900 express employees throughout the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
. - PERSONALS 's . .;..ss..;..;...-.-s-....ss...--s-::~:-'-s''' <
Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 E.F. Edwards is at Morrilton today. Judge E. L. Smith is at Mayflower today.
 R. A. Reynolds went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. w. B. Clayton is visitor in Little Rock today.
 Dr. John w. Conger is spending the day in Little Rock.
 For Sale-A rew choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-ldtf.
 Back winner. Vote for J. k. Wofford for County Treasurer 7-28dtf -Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09

'- '--ss'ss.5i.-Siss-ss-s-s.s--3~s-s-s-t$, + r. UtMBEk 1sa. q
 Lf If you are thinking of build- = + ing be sure and seesu before z. + you do SO. Estimates gladly T, + furnished without obligating T. i. yourself. .s.-1 2. + We also have complete stock T. I. of paints, varnishes and oils, q + on which we can save you T. 4. money. Satisfaction guaranteed. \. + C. A. SIMMONS 4s .s East Oak St. -:- Phone l06
 ++rf.s~s~S.s..t-s-s..s..s-s~f-s-S~*. T.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
FARMERS ATTENTION!

]. The present money panic has |.
 [ not near put us out of business; .
 | we are still accepting Loan Ap- .
 !. plications and paying out on :; !. same. .
 ]. If you are figuring on buying . '. more land, more livestock, im- !.
 < prove or lift an old mortgage, . l. give me your application now. .
 !. My office is still with the Faulk- . !. her County Abstract Company. . {. R. C. CHRISTNER . !. Conway, * Arkansas !. | --...:..-..........:......:...,-.::..;..:..;;.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

]. Tonight and Tuesday, partly < ]. cloudy; somewhat unsettled. <
 ]. :. {. ..;-.s-;;-....:..:-.-s-....:.-..-......s. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
MEDIA ENTQNCES
Ell PRESIDENTE
WILSON

El Pres;dente Wilson, prosisuc ei
periodista dc Washington,-que ha.
bia estado alejsdo Por complete de
Ia direction de los ncgocios publicos,
intervino entonces Y su primer acto
fuc manifcstar en- carta escrita al Sc
nador Fall despues de la conferencia
que con Ell habia cclebrado la conf
sion del Senado, que la direction de
los ncgocios internacionales CORES
pondian exclusive -nte al poder eje-
cutivo que desearia que el Senado
no tomase ninguns determination en-
tai asunto.
Dias despues, ei Presidente Wilson
rompio con el Secretario Lansing ha-
ciendolo salir del Gabinete acepto
Ia renuncis del Embajador Fletcher,
sin expresar una sola paiabra de apre
clio estimacion por la labor que ha-
bia desarrollado en- Mexico durante
cuatro amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
CNCO MIL OBREROS AAlENAZAN CON
IA HUELGA La CIUDAD LAGJINkRA
Ell HURACAN CAUSE En-
MEXICO GRANDES DAB0S

C>iegrrr.- Fspernr' pea = III \"S
LAREDO. Texas, Mario 23.-Los
pasaieros QUO llegaron dc Monterrey
en- cl tren CUE arrib0 Nuevo La
redo despus de media nochc. tra-
ieron noticias dc Que el huracan que
azot6 anochc los cogio Ia mltad
del camino Y que en- Fillaldama,
cuando lego ALI ell tren, los pasaJe-
ron pudieron darse cuenta &c que ha-
bia causado grandes destrozos Ia tor
menta. Las crandes bodcGas dc la
Pierce FOrdycc Oil Co.. asl como las
de o.ras empresas, So cncontfaban
sin tccho. pues cl viento huracansdo
los habia arrancado. Seglr pudicron
informarse. muchas pcQucnas casas
dc los alrededorcs dc Ia cstaclon fuc-
ron destruidas parcialmentc y en Ia
poblaci6n, tambicn cause @randcs per-
iuicios el huracan. mas sin Saber la
vcrdadera importancia de estes.
Durante todO ol dia Sc ha rumo-
RADIO que cl hurTcan cause graves ia
nos en- otraS poblacioneS situadas al
sur de Nuevo Laredo. pero no Sc ha
tcnidc confirmscion de ningunc de cs-
tos rluncreS.
Ambos Laredos fleron azQtados
tambicn Dor cl viento huracanado. pc
ro los desperfectos Que cause aqu'
en- la vecina poblaci0n fueron Ilge-
rOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
CANTU ENfREGO A UhOS
VEEDEDORES De PARQUE

-.,.--~.,. '-,-,--s-! 49, IL "FFNS'
CALEXICO. Calf. Mario %
Fl cobernador del Distrito Norte de
Ia Baja california. CoroneI Este
pan Cantu. entrego a los inspectoreS
aduarales americanos, a un ciudada
no americana Que lc fue ofrecer
en- venta ar1nas Y municiones. Di'
cho americana. cuyc ncmore Sc guar
da CT reServa, Sc presento al 60
bernador Canti manifestandole. So
gun deciararon algunos ayudantes
del referido gobernadcr Cantu. Que
Ie podia preveer dc un cargamentc
de armas \ municioneS entraCandoIe
5stas on territorio mexicano. tai :
como habia hecho con otras autorida,
des carrancistaS = con algunoS jefes
revolucionarios &C la frontera.
Ina vez CUE el cobernador CantU
So hubo crtarado dc las proposiciones
del agente. orGeno Que este fuese
entregado al inspector aduanal ame-
ricano. eva que habia coufesado Que
Sc dedicaba al contrabando de per
trechos contra 10 dispuesto por el 90
biernc federal.
F. asurto fu comunicado al De
partamento de Justicia. cl que ma
erviado 4 suS agentcs para investicar
el case Y proceder contra el acusa
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
Ell EMBAJADOR 7 Ell
SECRETARIQ Sc
COLIGARON

David Lawrence teiegraha dicIen
do que cl Prcsidentc Wilson con /"
destitucion de Lansing y Ia aceets-
cion de Ia renuncia de Fletcher, y
ahora con el nombramiento de Nor
senthau como Embajador, ha trastor.
nado los planes del comitC del Sena-
do QUO ha venido investigando la ST.
tuacion mcxicana. Agrega que aun
cuando fue Lansing el primero en- pro
pone- al Presidente Wilson e. reco-
cimicnto de Carranza como JeTe del
aobicrno dc Mexico, Sc fue impacien-
tando dcspues mas y mas, ian,o &C.
mo el Emba jador Fletcher, por la i'm
uosibilidad de obtener para los anne
r.canos un tratamicnto mejor por par
te del gobierno de los reTolueiona
rios. Ell cx-emba iador Fletcher cele-
bro varias confcrencias con Carranza
el resultado dc elias y Dc todas sus
sestioncs. fuc cl convencimienso
Que lego DC que en- tanto q Carranza
este en- el poder jamas obtendrlan n
dc cl seguridades para proteger las
vidas propiedades de los nacionale'
de este pals
Y fut entonces, agrega Lawrence,
cuando Fletcher Lansing material
m-nte sniraron Fall " 81
subcomite en- su trabajo de investi'
gar v ha.ta dcmostraron ester istos
para apoysr el proyecto de Fall, re-
letiyo al retro del reconocimiento
a Carranza.