davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25
Monday, October 25, 1920.
DEFEAT OF COVENANT
 CAUSE OF DISASTER
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

LulUOr Log CaDln OemOcfaJ:
 That the United States was placed in most unenviable and embarrass- ing position with reference to the at titude she is forced to sustain toward the 36 nations that are members of the great league of nations, by reason of the rejection of the treaty and league covenant cannot be disproved. It must be admitted also that we are as nation handicapped, suffering from commercial standpoint because we are outside; that we are not a member of said league.
 The south, or our cotton-growing states, is now feeling very forcibly the very unsatisfactory and danger ous predicament in which we find our selves relative to this matter, because of the undervalue of our principal crop, cotton.
 I wish to be understood as speaking rather from commercial than a poli- tical point of view. It must, however, be frankly admitted that partisan pol itics is responsible for the unfortu- nate condition in which we find our selves. The influences which result from a failure of some members of our national senate to rise above party interests to the higher plane of states men is due to politics. A brake has been placed upon the wheels of in- dustry while the door to the better achievement of commerce is barred This is a worldwide question. The destiny of millions of earth's inhab- itants are hanging in the balance while we are quibling over this all-important
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25

the bill at the Ideal theatre today and tomorrow. It is said to be a gorgeous film portraying New York's night life in all it's aspects and to abount in startling climaxes. Miss Glaum as the butterfly whose ex- periences form the thread of the story appears in numerous gowns repre- senting the latest fashions, making the film of more than ordinary interest to women.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25
BULLDOGS IN TIE:
 PUP BEAT TIGERS
THIRD SCORELESS DRAW
Pups Outgame and Outplay Little Rock High, 21 to 20, in Close
 Tussle Saturday.

The Hendrix College Bulldogs and l Little Rock College battled to O-to-0
 tie Saturday afternoon on Russell | field for the Bulldogs third scoreless
 tie game of the season. The game was cleanly contested and neither team threatened seriously to score, although the Bulldogs kept the ball in their opponents territory most or the time,
 and outplayed the visitors in two quarters.
 HendriX's best o3I unity to score came in the fir elactor after the Bulldogs had marchod | VII f field to their opponents five-s ard inc, on series of line plunges by Paker and Lipe and forward pass to Scott. On an end run Lipe fumbled and a Little Rock player covered it, nipping the only chance the Bulldogs had. The Bulldogs were within 15 yards of the goal line a couple of times after this, but each time a tumble lost the ball
 Five regular Hendrix men were out of the game most of the time because of injuries, although Harton and New ton were permitted to go in in the last quarter. Parker, substituting at right half, was the only consistent ground gainer the Bulldogs had. He made repeated gains through the line until forced out because of injuries in the fourth quarter. Tommy Hayes at quarter played a good game, while Bingham, Herring and McKennon formed the backbone of the Hendrix line. Charles and Scott also played good games at end, often throwing the runner for a loss.
 In the third quarter the Bulldogs took the offensive and made two first downs while Little Rock made none. Each team attempted the forward pass Hendrix four times, with one completed, and Little Rock three times, with one success.
 The last quarter belong to the visitors They tore into the Hendrix line time and again for gains, and made four first downs while the Bulldogs made none. Loda, right half, led the attack, with Nee, Dun can and Lillis carrying the ball sev- eral times for good gains. The ball changed sides several times during the last six minutes of play, and each team attempted several passes. The visitors tried fosr with one sue cess, while Hendrix registered five straight failures. The game ended with the ball in the Bulldogs posses sion on their 16-yard line.
 First downs: Little Rock College 7; Hendrix 6. Forward passes com pleted: Little Rock College 1; Hen drip 2; passes failed: Little Rock College 5; Hendrix 8. Penalties: Lit tie Rock College 70 yards; Hendrix 10 yards. Referee, Gordon Campbell Umpire, Russell May. Head linesman, Herbert K. Thatcher. Time of quarters: 15-12-15-12.
 While the Dogs were being held by the Catholics, the Pups were throw ing big surprise into Little Rock high school by defeating the Tigers, Fl to 20, on Kavanaugh field. The Pups held a superiority over the Fig CTS which is not indicated by the score, however, and clearly shaded the secondary leaders. As the first vic 1 tory scored over Little Rock by a Hendrix second team, the victory Sat urday boosted things at Hendrix, and made Coach Jamie Anderson's con- tenders a popular bunch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25

matter. Let us wake up to the great the obligation resting upon us as a nation, a place in the group of nations.
 F.. H. Miller. Martinville, Oct. 2O 1920
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25

Auction Sale-On Friday, October 29, team of young mules, COW, farm implements, feedstuff and household furniture, which is practically new, at the Will Brown place, 5 miles east of Conway. Oscar Moore.-10-25d
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25

and Ava Swofford, Democrats, and Fred Simmons, Republican, judges; C. A. Barley, deputy.
 Union-S. W. Watson and John Nichols, Democrats, and George C. Reynolds, Republican, judges; S. A. Castleberry, deputy.
 Walker-W. W. Martin and Dave Hendrickson, Democrats, and J. H. Fowler, Republican, judges; Robert Martin, deputy.
 Wilson-Ed Farris and Hardy Ho- gan, Democrats, and D. Scroggs, Re- publican, judges; w. D. Curl, deputy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25
ELKS MEET TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the Con- way Elks lodge, postponed from last Monday night on account of the min strel show, will be held tonight be- ginning at 8:15 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Will Banks, 21, and Ellen Durham, 16, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-25
SEX" AT THE IDEAL.

Louise Glaum in "Sex," feature production of New York night life, is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13

l. known a. the Durango. or long staple
cotton. suggested IL Mr. rtiig that be
try ont the close planting method on IT,
and he did ~. II II found tina. the wide
planting permits tnn much spreading of
branches. with the consequent sapning Of
strength. while the close planting gives
a. m3ny holls and sturdiar plant Some
NJ this cotton will produce from bale
and = half ~ hsle and three quarters
- the acre. while the Did method of
planting il the same district will run
aon: bale % the acre
The fuig cot. on n marketed in Mex
Ico. and used ~ cotton mills in the
southern Tart ct the country. He ex-
rcrts ~ make Hear $4,000 cr more on
this years production.
The Tnig farm consists NJ about $50
srres. and Mr. puig j. developing il into
model farm according ~ MIR. Stiles.
Ills farm hone j. beautiful structure.
with All modern convpnianrcs. and cost
inE about 10000 II II known as the
Casa Colorado" cr Red House" The
grounds about the home are being land
apel anh various trnni NJ AMI sub
tropical plants are being set out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
MA TAMOROS FARMER GETS
COTTON 64 DA AYS AFTER
PLAN7ING--IT'S THE RECORD

What j. believed to be q record for
rapid growth of cotton has Just been
made on the farm of H. =. ruig. about
three miles out ~ AIatamoros accord
ing 60 Harvey 4. Stiles cf Brownsville.
NJ Stiles. who has been doing some
horticultural work on III. Iuig place.
states that Mr.. Iuis. who formerly was
nited States vire-cnnsul in MatamnrpS.
l. now about 10 pick cotton on acreage
fiat was planted on MAY l. On July =
some ~ this cotton was ready 10 burst.
M~ Iui-'s crop was planted somewhat
late un account of floods IN his place z
a-t foil. due a. breaking of lcvces Hr
has about Stn acres in cotton. On 10
atres nf hith he experiment with the
new growing idea ~ "thi"k chopping I
hr' y. allowing the cotton 20 grow
thicker than haR heretofore been the
custom " ne lelicf that plants set wide
nnart were more fruitful Cotton il
NOW chopped mostly from r. 10 "a in
hes rvart. While under the new plan
three nr four plants are permitted ~
grow ~ tho same space
The i1n acrrs which Mr. fuig has
lanted close" said Mr.. stiles. IL what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
GROUPS OF
new PARTY ANAL LGAMATE
Committee of 4S Votes to Join the
National Labor Party
tEv TIE Aerc.atcd Press

CHICAGO, III, July l5.-Ar.a,sa-
nation OF the principal groups a.
tempting 70 form new party here
was affected today.
The Committee ot .S voted 90 join
the National Labor Party. a large
Non-Fartisan League group ard
delegation CT single takers marched
into the labor convention and ar
nounced they had decided to amalga-
mate
DR. Richmond. i his prayer. sail:
"We are not concerned with heaven
or hell--it l. the world We are inter
ested in. As Jesus failed. % 90 We.
We are corrupt, mean. low v.s.onei
and selfish. Forgive u, 0 Coz. ard
in the great revolution coming save
Us from national dissolution"
Rev. George q. Richmond IN pray
er before the Committee az IS gave
thanks or the Russian revolution. fcr
the new spirit Of self asse-tiveness
among the negroes" and j. Ireland.
His blessing OF Eugene Debs TN rs
prison cell" wss interrupted with
cheers.
The proposed a-aalgamat,or of the
minority political group IL one now
party today hinged CT the two Joint
conferences. The labor party after a
fifty hours conference failed I'D
bAng labor and the Committee az ~
together and adopted ar u,t!matrn
ID proceed with the adoption of It's
own platform and selection ot cardi-
dates II the conference was not fin
ished today.
Delee ates urged that rhc labor par
Il forget All about the = leaders
and go after the farmers III their con-
version"
They said the farmers strength wv
the other meeting had 70 real affinity
with the ''plutes and subtle, slick Law
yers, who, they asserted. comprise
the leadership of the - group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
The Democratic National Platform

The following platform wa4 adopted
IN the Democratic National Convention:
The prmwratir party. ID ~ National
convention now assembled. s-rds greet
ings 10 the President ~ the nilrd States
Woodrow Wilson. and halls with patriotic
pride the great achievements for coun-
TRY and the world wrought ~ the demo
cratic administration under his leader
ship
League OF kations.-1hc democratic
rarty favors the League ~ Nations rs
Nh. sureSt. II not the only. practical
means ~ maintaining the permanent
peace ~ the world and terminating the
insufferahle burden ~ great military and
naval establishments. II was for this
tha, America broke away from traditional
isolation and spent her blood and treas
ure ~ crush colossal scheme ~ con
quest. IL was upon this basis that the
President ~ the United States. in pre-
arrangement with nut allies. consented 10
n suspension ~ hostilities against the
Imperial German government: the armiS-
tica was granted and peace treaty
negotiated upon definite assuranc. 10
Germany. a. well a. ~ the powers pitteh
against Germany. that "a general assoc
,iation of nations must be formed. under
specific covenants. for the purpose Ut
affording mutual guarantees ~ political
integrity e. great and small states alike.
Hence We not ONLY congratulate the
president on the vision manifested and
the vigor exhibited in the prosecution ~
the war. hut We fclicitate him and his
Continued on page five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
HUERTA WOMEN
WILL HAVE SUFFRAGE
in MEXICO in TIME

MEXICO CITY, July 13-Woman suf
frage in Mexico in the near future was
predicted hy Provisional President Adolfo
de Ia Iiuerta N conference with the
teachers and students of women's :
school here. according 70 III Democratic.
The young woman who today votes
for the directress Of her school tomor
row will vote for her public officers. the
provisional president Is quoted a. having
told the delegation. which called on him
for permission ~ select a head for the
school in case the present directress
was removed
The request made BY the young women
showed that AIexico's womanhood IL be
ginning o. prepare for the ballot. Senor
Ne In Iluerta said. He granted the priv
lege asked for on condition that the
women choose from list of three names
that he would submit 10 them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
TO CARRY FIGHT
INTO ALL STATES
Cox and Roosevelt Determine
on Campaign Through
out United States.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 10
Franklin u Roosevelt. democratic
nominee for vice president, announc-
el Monday. following 4 conference
with Governor Cox, the presidential
candidat~. that both w. and the gov
ernor had decided they would corsi-
dcr ~ state " being hopeless and that
they would carry tho fight into every
state III the Unior during the coming
campaign.
Both the governor and myself are
not going to consider any state hope
less. We intend to 10 into every one. "
Mr.. Roosevelt aid
MIR. Roosevelt reiterated Governor
Cox recent intimation that the cam
paign will BE- carried into cnc west at
an early datc. He said he expected
70 take tho STUMP immediately after
his official notification. He said hJ
hoped the notification ccremonicg
would ~ at I'LL, home III Hyde Park.
N. v. He sGid hc expected 70 rcsigr
- assistant secretary ~ the navy
about August I " Immediately after
the return III Secretary Daniels frcr.
Alaska. He said he expected 10 max !
Ms campaign chiefly On the League "
nations issue.
Mr. Roosevelt said ~ hopes To be IN
Dayton on July 20 NJ thc dcmocrati,
national committee meeting and that
he hopes to see the president soon.
I'll was Governor CoN's first day Al
tho executive office since MS nomina-
ton He arrived from Dayton this
morning and went directly to the cap
itol.
At an informal reception, the COVER
nor spoke from the steps Of the state
house to several hundred people, as
scrtng he had never broken conf
dencc with the people of the common
wealth. and adding that he had the
deepest conviction tnat the guaran
tee Of progressive government will h
adopted by the people Of the nation IL
the election Of Mr. Roosevelt and my
self.
The governor this afternoon recciv
cd a telegram from San Francisc,
from Wilbur Marsh. president Of th,
democratic state committee, Stain
that +. III. Moore of Youngstows
Governor Cox's pre-convcntion man
ager. was seriously i'll in a hcsplta
there from nervous reaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
GERMAN FARMERS DON'T
LIKE ARMS SURRENDER

BERLIN. July l3 There j. re-
luctance On the part of some German
farmers to surrender their firearms,
due 70 the legitimate desire to pro
tect their homes against marauders. /"
Minister Of Agriculture Braun said to
a Tagcblatt representative. He adj
ded, however. that number Of farm
crs have been storing arms deliber-
ately for subversive purposes" but
he said these were not a. numerous a.
generally believed
IF the people only will keep their
heads" Herr Braun said. Il DO not be
lieve there will he any organized out
break on the near future. The rural
situation at this time inspires conf
dencc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
RELIEF COMMITTEES
LEAVE BATTLE AREA;
CARE FOR CHILDREN

WARSAW. July l3-Althclga
the American relief workers Will b.
forced ~ flee from the cities near ti,-
battle lines where the Russian bcl-
sheviki ate engaging the Polish forces
in a terrific battle over n wide area
the children who have been eiGai will
not be permitted to suffer according
To advices received by the American
relief officials here. Providing fer
the destitute will be taken up by the
bolshcviki organizations in the area
wrestcd from the Poles.
The loss cf the city of Ninsk br the
Poles was announced today from Off
cial headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
RUSSIAN SOVIET.
SEEKSFOOTHOLD.
AMONG ENGLISH.
Winston Churchill Sees Red
Menace, Answering Report
Of British Laborites.
tRy The Assccintcd PressI

LONDON. July 13.-The Russian
Soviet government. through Nikolai
Lenine. seeks ito start the British ma
tion off on that same career Of revo-
lutionary violence which has made
Russia such "A jolly place TO live in, "
Winston Churchill. Minister Of War,
declared in m article published in
the Evening News, answering report
by British labor delegation which
visited Russia and letter directed to
the British people by Lcnine
Should the Soviet system be estab
lished in England the war minister
believes that not only would freedom
of the press and freedom Of thought
be swept away but the English labor
leaders themselves would "share the
fate Of Kerensky. tho Menshcviks and
social revolutionaries in Russia.
The war minister charged Lenine
with having ruined his own country
and said il was natural he should wIsr
to have all other nations reduced t.
the same level Of misery. in order tha.
his own carnage may be covered in the
general chaos. Wrote Mr Churchill
Russia was en- the threshold Of vic
tory. After all her struggles she was
within reach cf the goal The Get
mans sent in Lenine. as poison gas i
sent sealed in a cylinder and he rob
bed her of the victory she had all but
won and which she might have shared
with rs.
"A million Germcrs. released bv his
act of treacherv, were let loose on the
French and British fronts and nearl
that number Of British and French sol
diers are dead cr mutilated in conse-
quencs. Instead If victory he gave
Russia shame and Unreasonable dis
aster
"Lenine DESTROYED the Russian re
public He dissolved the Russian par
lament He had the bulk of it, mem
bcrs hunted down and killed He was
robbed his country of victory. peace
and freedom: and what has he given
them in exchange?
Russia. the great food producing
center Of the world. wracked with ia
mine; tho towns dcpopulated To half
their numbers. the workmcn scattered
destroyed and the rest cowed or Dc
moralized: hundreds Of thousands nj
people driven 70 the woods and noun
tains 10 form Green Guards like Ro-
bin Hcod in the Middle Ages: tn
railways OF which the whole economic
civilization Of these great regions de-
pend sinking hopclessly into absolute
stasnation.
Only the peasant with his rifle in his
village guards the hard-won prcducn
Of his individual TIL. refuses 10 sell the
fruits of his labor fcr worthless paper
money and keeps alive the old Russian
love Of hearth and home The egoism
of the peasant says Lenirc. must b.
broken
This. then. II the man whom the
crazy portion of the Socialist party
has been worshppinE. EIc has now ~
vealed his measure and his mentality
to the British public ard W appeals tI
them to crca:csin Britain that enslaFad
infected starving and vcnomouS Bed
lam 20 which nc has reduced 'hn noble
and mighty Russian state and nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
ALLY MINISTER'S
NOT TO INSIST.
ON COMPLIANCE
Reply to Ultimatum Will Not
Be Demanded d---Deferment
Until Wednesday.
by The Associated Pressl

SPA. July l3.-The allied prime
ministers decided not to insist upon
the Germans replying to the ultima
tum regarding coal deliveries at
o'clock today. and to permi. the Ger
mans to defer the reply until tomorroy
mans to defer the reply until tomor-
row.
The allies originally demanded q
monthly delivery Of 100000 tons Of
coal by the Germans. The Germans
offered / 100000 tons. The allies re
duced their demands to 2.O0O.0O0
tons. The ultimatum Informed the
Germans they must agree by O'Clock
to the last demand or the allies would
take measures to enforce the terms
Of the treaty Of Versailles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
ANNAMITE TEMPLE IS
In HONOR OF SOLDIERS

PARIS. July ~. Premier Millerand
has inaugurated nm Annamite Temple N
the Colonial Gardens 81 Nogeni sur
Marne. near Paris. in memory of the An
Mantle soldiers who fell in tn. service
Of France during the war.
Rudthist priests performed the ccre-
money in the pagoda 10 the acccmpani-
ment ~ weird Oriental music. The tenn
pls has been consecratcd t. the order
az the Emperor of AMMAN. The priests
offered NJ prayers aud burnt incense
sticks before the altar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
POLISH PREMIER DUE
in WARSAW, BRINGS
ALLIED ASSURANCES

SPA, Belgium, July l3.-The Pol
ish premier j. due To arrive in War
saw TODAY from Spa bearing assur-
ances from the allies that ample arms
and ammunition will be supplied to
Poland in case the Russian bolsheviki
duly delay their reply. The bolshe-
wiki have not replied 70 the request
for an armistice. Poland informed
the allies that she can put a million
men in the field. but would need
much munitions and arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
BLANK SPOTS CAUSED
BY LOTTERY NOTICES
fRy The Assnriatci Press

MEXICO CITY. July Blank
spots in MeEican newspaper circulat-
ing in the United States which give
rise to reports that the censorship has
been recstabliahed are explained by
the publishers 70 be cause BY the fact
that the United States laws prohibit
the circulation of publications carry-
ing lottery advertisements and the
withdrawal of thece advertisements
from editions to be sent across the
boundary left blank space
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
PROCEEDINGS TO STOP
SUFFRAGE ARE HALTED

WASHINGTON, ID. g., July 13.--
Justice Bailey in the district supreme
court today dismissed proceedings
brought BY Charles Fairbanks. presi-
dent Of the American Constitutional
league. to prevent the PRONUNCIATION Of
the suffrage amendment and 10 test
the validity Of the equal suffrage law.
The court held il was without author
ity to inquire into the action Of the
state legislatures in ratifying the suf-
frage amendment and it had no au-
thority to pass upon the validity Of the
amendment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
REVOLUTION IN
BOLIVIA TODAY
Government Overthrown and
Cabinet Made Prisoners,
Says a Dispatch.
ORy The AssocIated Pressl

LIMA. Peru. July 13.--Revolution
has broken out in Bolivia. according
to a dispatch received from La Paz
yesterday. which said the government
had been overthrown and the presi-
dent and cabinet made prisoners.
Bautista Sacedra assumed power
and i supported by the army.
Newspapers here, commenting, say
the revolution il crushing defeat
Of the prof. Chilean policy pursued by
the Bolivian government and vindi-
Gates the community interests exist
ing between Peru and Bolivia"
Jose Gutierrez Guerra headed the
overthrown government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
HOBBY AGAIN AT STATE
CAPITAL; !; BACK AT DESK

AUSTIN. Texas. July 13.-After an
absence of nearly three weeks, Cover
nor Hobby il back at his capitol desk
today. returning last night from San
Francisco. where he went as a delegate
to the democratic convention. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Hobby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-13
THREATENING FRENCH
WITH FEARFUL FUTURE.

Dresden, July III. The German stu
dents Congress here adopted resolutions
threatening the French with fearfi'
future III revenge fpr the treatment Ger
man women are alleged 20 have received
dn ing the occupation uf German terri
tory ~ the French.
Another resolution adopted ~ the
congress urged that steps IT, taken Ito
stem the flood "f foreigners who are
overwhelming German universities" This
resolution was directed against the in
fluN IT Russian and Galician Jews.