davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
FLOWING CHICKS
 WEEVIL DAMAGE

Running a blow through rank cot ton as high as mans head is a new procedure in farming, but H. W. Havens, who is cultivating the Stark farm on the Arkansas river. has been doing this for the past two weeks and says he finds it very beneficial in checking ravages of the boil weevil and also in preventing the rotting of bolls.
 Mr. Havens is having three furrows run to each row. 1t tears up the limbs of the plant and makes the cot ton look bad for day or two" he said, but it lets the IT and sun light down on the lower part of the stalk, dries out the ground and pre- vents damage by rotting We have Tot had much damage from the boil weevil as yet, and 1 fell sure the late blowing has assisted in keeping the weevil checked"
 Several other farmers on the river bottom have been blowing through their cotton. They declare that with the plant so rank that the sun cannot reach the lower portions of the stalk there is much danger of the bolls rotting unless this is done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Roofs repaired. Brown-8-26d2t
 For Sale-The best Ford in town for the money Auto Paint Shop 8-27d2t.
 Rooms for Furnished and un- furnished. Apply 510 N. Front St. 827d3t.*
 Mesdames B. L. Harton and R. T. Cole have returned from a months stay in Colorado.
 September Cosmopolitan and Hearst's now on sale at the Conway News Stand-S27d3t.
 Mrs. T. J. Logan of Morrilton has been visiting at the home of her son, E. W. Logan, this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. o. Florence have returned from a short stay at New Orleans and gulf coast cities.
 W. H. Gist, R. G. Bruce and Sam Donnell are in Little Rock today to witness the double header between the Travellers and New Orleans.
 Wanted Girl or middle aged lady to stay with me and help in house work. Reasonable wages. Mrs. J. M. Bush, phone 473- 8-27d2tw1t.*
 Fay McNutt and Edward Brennan, who have been taking a six-weeks training course at the Great Lakes naval training station, returned to their homes here this morning.
 Miss Lee Jones returned this morn ing from New York city, where she attended the summer session, of Col umbia University and was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Owen.
 FARM WEST OF CONWAY-4O acres, good land, part new ground miles west of Conway; good four-room house; $3,000,00 See present crop to know what it will do. REEVES 6 l Burke.-S-14dwtf.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed F. McCuistion left this morning for Dewitt, Ark. MT. McCuistion has attended Peabody College at Nashville during the sum- mer, while Mrs. McCuistion has re- mianed here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Bassett.
 AUTO PAINT SHOP-For a short time will paint your Ford or Chevro- let car for $15. Any color. A dis count on any make of car. All old paint removed. If work don't please don't cost you anything. We are here to please. Auto Paint Shop, phone 436-8-26d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
Haircuts 35 cents at o. K. Barber
shop.-8-26dtf

shop.-8-2
 Attorney R. W. Robins and Vice President Tom Davis of the Bank of Conway left last night for St. Louis on business connected with the bond issues of the Faulkner road districts. MT. Davis was accompanied by his family, who will visit relatives in St. Louis for few days.
 Rev. c. M. Reyes will leave tonight for Jonesboro to attend the funeral of Judge Julian c. Hawthorne, an uncle of Mrs. Reyes The funeral service will be held Saturday after noon, and Rev. Reyes will return here Sunday morning for the usual Sun day services. Judge Hawthorne was a prominent citizen and public leader in northeast Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Shampoo 35 cents at o. K. Barber shop.-8-26dtf
 Haircuts 35 cents at o. K. Barber shop.-8-26dtf
 H. B. Ingram is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Garland Dunn is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Dr. c. E. Benefeld is spending the day in Little Rock.
 For Sale-Woodstock typewriter. Call 242.-8-18dtf
 For Sale-A rew cnoice milch cows Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Ben M. Woodruff is a business wis itor in Little Rock today We can vulGant1e your auto tires Conway Overland Co.-8-2Sdtf
 See Dunaway 0 Bradley for real .state and insuraAce.-3-4dtf
 Talk your real estate wants over , with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf.
 Beautiful decorative work. Brown, care Florence Drug Co.-8-26d2t See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Thompson and family have returned from a visit at Hot Springs.
 Ike, Panich of the Panich & Selby store, returned this morning to Mari anna after visit here.
 Give me your tire repair. I guar antee satisfaction. J. R. Parker, phone 287, at Jenkins Garage-8-26 d3t
 Shampoo 35 cents at o. K. Barber shop-S-26dtf
 Miss Gladys Bassett returned Tues day from attendance at the summer session of Peabody College, Nash Iville.
 For Sale or Trade-Two real good milk cowes with fine heifer calves. See John Voss, All E. Central st.-8-26d wits
 Miss Irma Dorrill returned this morning to Kokitsko, Miss, follow ing visit to her uncle, S. F. Dor Till.
 Have your cleaning and pressing done by Anton Worm, the tailor First-class work guaranteed. Phone 107.-7-13dtf.
 Haircuts 35 cents at o. K. Barber shop.-8-26dtf District Manager A. L. Jones of the Woodmen of the World is at Nor rilton today on business connected with the order.
 MT. and Mrs. W. M. Harton return ed last night from Kansas City, where MT. Harton studied some of the var .ious lines handled by Harton & Smith.
 Miss Nettie Kate Rachels, secre- tary at Central College, left this morning for visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N Rachels, at Searcy.
 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
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. will have a social this evening at 7:3O o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Clayton. All members are invited to be pres ent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

For Sale-1falr acre lot Tn South Waco, Texas. Half mil. from Baylor University. See Tom Graham "t Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

 200 acres Cadron bottom land 40 acres in cultivation; good fences; three sets of houses; does not overflow. Best farm in Faulkner county excluding river lands.
 $50 per acre. 80 acres good level ridge land; 35 acres in cultivation; good houses fences; orchards; water; also best spring in the county.
 S27.50 per acre. 300 acres ridge and valley land; 100 acres fenced and in cultivation; one set of houses; good water; orchards, etc. S12.00 per acre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Jitney, phone 41O.-6-2dtf
 W. C. Brown can paint it.-8-26d 2t
 Brown, the expert sign man.-8-26 d2t
 Shampoo B cents at o. K. Barber shop.-S-2 -26dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Old papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
Farms for Sale

NEAR MT. VERNON AND ENoLA
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Real Estate Sales
in Howard County

L. J. Long to Gus DeNoyelles 81
So L s Blk 20 Cresco Iowa.
Roy L. Dempewolf to A. H. Dem.
pewolf $500 L 3 & E 50 # L 4 Blk II
Bergs Add Cresco, Iowa.
VIM. Wittenbreer to N. Carmar
500 E 10 # L 2 Blk Baldwins Add
Cresco, Ia. g..
T. H. Sullivan to John M. Schmid
SOS L IS & &c Blk Al L. Potters divn
Elma, Iowa.
A. H. Johnson to Exc. St. Blk. 81
81 SH l. IS, 10, 20 Blk 9 Lime Sp,
Sta.
Frank A. Brown ct al to Eddie c.
Richmond $3.50 parcel 4oH x 80 #
on S5z L 4 Blk Woodland Add Rice
vile, Iowa.
Mary Andera to Charles J. Andera
81 NJ L 4 & S 80 # L 3 Vrbas Sub
tDivn N 6 &C EH NEA SWA 1921
Chas J. Andera to Joseph F. Mich
ales 81 E 12s # L 7 & E 125 it of EH
L same sub divn as above.
John Bouska to Francis Ptacek ct
al 81 seq seq 22-o8-11 ex. lac.
Joseph NJ. Miller to Lauritz Larsen
$4,000 VIZ NWA & NEA 2-oo-12.
Treasurer to w. H. Tillson o6c I
&C in NE cor NEA NWN 23-os-12
William Galloway to Warren T.
McCray 81 NWA 34-1oo-13.
Bessie M. Chandler to w. H.
Schoonmaker 81 SWA NWA 11-oo-
IA. ,sr
Evaline Philbrick to Edna I. Till
son 81 l. S, 6 Blk 20 Baldwins Add,
Cresco, Iowa.
Charlotte Mcintosh to John Miller
81 L IA & So LIS Blk Gillette's
Add Cresco, Iowa.
D. A. Lyons to Owen Jones 81 L
4, S, E, 7, II, 10, EH L II & w 40 # L
ID Blk. IA Baldwins Add Cresco.
Edna I. Tilison to Albert Hovorka
81 L S, 6, Blk 20 Baldwins Add Cresco
Iowa.
w. J. Zbornik to Albert Hovorka 81
LIZ, a, Blk 2S Baldwins Add Cres-
co, Iowa. ......
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Joseph Langel to Vitus Langel

Joseph Langel to Vitus Langel
$1o.ooo NWA 34-o8-14.
w. A. Smith to Joseph NJ. Kosto-
hryz $4,000 VIZ L 4 & E a. it L Blk
IS Baldwins Add Cresco.
+. w. Church ct al to Aaron W.
Siestler ST L S Blk 20 Elma
Bernard Dunn to Frank E. Silver
$4,000 l. & Blk 4S Potters Divn
Elma, Ia.
Mahlon L. gilbert to NJ. II. Gull
bert 81 SWA 1901.
A. r. Abel to VIM. Diekman $4,000
l. & II Blk 22 Elma.
Ransom c. White to Ole Natvig
5000 L IL & EA L II Blk Beadles
Sub Divn NWA NWA & part Blk 8
on SWEA NWA 23-9o-11
Fred Buchholz to Edward Taylor
ct al $4,000 all w of r r on SH NWA
(Ex S 80 RI 1918.
P. J. Malloy to Frank Malloy ct al
ST Undiv "a EH SWA & EH SEA-
16 & l. 81 of NWA 16-1oo-13.
George Thielen to Victor Croatt ct
al 81 w: eft N 100 # L 4 & E 50 #
N 100 # L 5 Blk 10 Cresco.
E. r. Thompson to Victor Croatt
$500 N 20 # f 10 # S 50 # VIZ L
3 Blk 10 Cresco.
Barbara Barbour ct al to Jas
Buchan 81 Undiv So E 80 &C NW34
seq 21-1oo-11.
Ellis G. Owen to Annie Hartung
$500 N 81 r & w 16 L 4 1r Sur
seq 29-1oo-12.
F. E. Silver to Mary L. Parsons
$500 L & Blk 48 Potters Divn
Elma, la.
Oliver w. Perry to John Fitzgerald
$4,000 l. lex w 232 ft) on E1z NV
a 6 & w 1857 &C NEA & L 6 on E14
NW14 6-o7-13.
Porter w. Setchell to Gertrude B.
Redman l. 3 on VIZ Sec E & N "a &C
NWA 7-oo-1I.
Simon Harris to Theodore Biwer
$1o5o L 3 replat of Lots 7, II, 1o to
20 incl on NJ NEA 12-97-14.
August Buchholz to C. F. Ball
$1,000 E 81 a. & w IS &C of NWA IS
o7-13.
w. H. Shoemaker to Elizabeth
Martin 81 SWA NWA 1854.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09

.-.-4 a. ~ Z. Z \
Geo H. Owens ct al to Consumers
Service Station Inc. $275o E so # L !
Blk IS Cresco, Ia.
J. r. Patterson to Arthur D. Pat
terson ST VIZ Lin EH L 12 Blk Z
Cresco, Iowa.
Anna Johnson to w. A. Smith ST.
Undiv Il VIZ l. 4 & E a. it L S Bk
IS Baldwins Add Cresco.
VIM. H. Patterson to Arthur D.
Patterson ST, VIZ L II & EH L II
Blk 2 Cresco, Iowa.
John Walton to Joseph Chihak ct
al $625 Undiv "a SH Lots IS, IA, IS,
16 Blk s. Cresco, Iowa.
James Walton ct al to Anna Kov-
ark ct al $1S75 Undiv "a above.
F. A. Huber to A. M. Woodward
$500 l. IS G. IA Blk 10 Baldwins Add
Cresco, Iowa.
VIM. J. Gansen to Walter w.
Wilson $1,000 L 4 Blk 20 Eln,a, Iowa.
Mary A. Wheelock to John F.
Mulick $4,000 L 7, s, 9, 10, II, IL Blk
IS Elma, Iowa.
Mary C. Kane to Mrs. Thomas E.
Kelly 81 IL, Blk SO Elma. Ia.
c. J. Conley to Mrs. Mary A. Beat
master 81 L IS, IA EH l. IS Blk 81
Elma, Iowa.
Joseph Haubrick to Marguerite
Cummings 81 N II &C SWA NEA L
S on EH NEA & L 10. II. II, IS on
NWA NEA 1851.
John Miller to Frank J. Vojna
$4,000 81 SH seq 4 & NJ NEA
o-o8-11.
T. NJ. Williams to w. L. Richards
ST Is Blk Beadles Sub Divn Of
NW14 NW14 Blk 8 on NWA 23-oo-11
Charles Keefe to ]. P. Whelan $3.50
all of w IS as SWA NEA 1914 E
of highway.
George Daut to Thomas Agar 81
So sWA 34-1oo-14 8. NWA 3-oo-14
Thomas Agar to Frank Reilly 81
same as above.
Hiram Martin to Minnie E. Nc
Cook $3.50 1873 &C on NWA NWA
3o-oo-14.
w. J. Cleveland to Jennie Watts 81
81 NE4 & NEA NEA SO & So
seq 25-1oo-14.
Thos. E. Kelly to J. E. O'Donnell
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09

Welby Merrifeld to Fred Merri.
field ST Undiv IS EH 20 & SWH 28
all in 1oo-14.
Welby Merrifeld to Harrison Mer-.
ri6eld 81 Undiv IS VIZ 20 & SWH
28-1oo-I4
Clyde H. Cummings to Minnie CAT
rett 81 l. I & Blk F Robisons Add
Elma, Ia.
William S. Thomas ct al to Albert
Kleibeer $1,000 L 3, 4, $, &, N 10 IS
r L on NEA zo-1oo-12.
F. w. Drilling to John M. Drilling
$1175o NWA SWA 3 & NEA sWH
3 & S 10 &C seq NWA &; Ia 1r
Sur N.Y. seq 3-o8-1I.
Sidney M. gilbert to Mahlon Z,
gilbert ST N 70 # L IS 8, 16 Blk S
Cresco, Ia.
A. J. Hinecker ct al to Oscar M,
Hoist ST NEA 32-1oo-14.
Oscar M. Hoist to F. E. Silver ST
NEA 32-1oo-14.
VIM. Kratz to S. Winfield Kratz
S266oo SEX 24-oS-11 & w fir Il SWN
10-oS-Io.
Cynthia A. Blackburn ct al to
Matilda M. Barnes ST L IS Reeds
Sub Divn Blk 10 on 23-oo-11.
E. J. Barrett to Fred w. Ring $1,000
w "a it L II Blk 20 Elma, Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Dy local applications as >hcy cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafnesa
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
innamed you have a ruuhling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when it 10 entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced tad this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which Is
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
aces. Halrs Catarrh Medicine acts thrv
tSe blood the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal D"a fness that cannot
De cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir-
culars free. All prIECists 15c
+. I. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Wanted

A married men to work on farm.
If ED LYBERT,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
INSTALLATION.

The w. r. C. No. 1874 met In
regular session Saturday, Jan. 8rd.
at $3.50, with good attendance. At
$50 a bountiful picnic supper was
served by the corps to which 1875 did
ample justice.
At s o'clock we met the Post In
joint installation Of officers. s:.,f
The Post installed first and the
corps followed with the regular
officers drill.
The color bearers and officers
dressed in white made the work very
attractive. =
Ida Cornish acted as installing
officer and Olive Register as conduo
tor.
The Corps is in good condition.
having 80 members in good standing
and a candidate to initiate at the ne1e
meeting.
We are looking forward to a pros
porous year under the leadership OF
our president, who is serving her
fourth year. !
G. A. r. officers:
CONN. S. Durgin. ~
S. V. Ira Wheeler
j. v. John Hallman. :
Surg.-Thos. Walsh. .l.>-'S
Chap.-C. H. Miller.
Adjt.-R. r. Rose. *
Qr.-W. e. Laidlaw. - <..-. !
O. of DIS. W. Harris. --
o Of G.-E. M. Cole p.
Delegate-C. B. Ashley. -
Alternate-E. M. Cole. II
w. r. C. Officers. 4
President-Cora White.
S. v. Ida Pollitt.
]. ". Olive Register. /
Secy.-Lulu Hall.
Treas.-Cora Brooks.
Chaplain-1da Cornish.
Conductor-MinnieB Belts.
Guard-Maud Wheeler.
Asst. Conductor-Jessie Gleason.
Asst. Guard-Esther DILLINGHAM;. = !
Pat. Ins.-Clara Daubenberger.
Press Cor.-May Belle Wilson.
LIST G. B.-Jennie Clark.
I'd C. B.-Anna Ohmacht.
Sd C. B.-Belle Klingle.
4th c. B.-Clara Miller. t
Musician--Lottie Kellow.
Del. Dept. Con.-Cora Brooks.
Alt. Del.-Lottie Kellow.
Del. Dist. Con.-Lulu Hall.
Alt. Del.-Maud Wheeler.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
For Sale or Rent

Seven room house two blocks West
of Library. Enquire of 19-tf
0. G.. Watros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

men. neither will the commission di- rectly or indirectly attempt U enforce )r collect penalties, or put the various industries .n a position where subse- ruently if the court decision should be reversed, they would have 10 run the risk of r,iIa ties accruing to them"
 Some of the representatives of the lum- Der industry, into which the commission recently announced it would go in it's cost industry, declared that the ques- tionnaire prepared by the commission would require more expensive bookkeep- ing than comrcon1y used in their busi- ness. The member of the commission agreed to permit the lumbermen to draw up a questionnaire which would require less expensive bookkeeping and yet would give the information desired by the com mission.
 This questionnaire will be submitted at a conference here August 15.
 Commissioner Gaskill in announcing that filing of replies to questionnaires would not be compulsory said it was hoped by the commission that many con- cerns in the industries subject to the cost investigation would reply volun- tarily.
 Commissioner Colver told the lumbei men that such information as compiled by the commission would be of value not only to the public but of value and use to the industries themselves as they grope their way back to some new stable situation which they are going to de nominate as normal and the public is td accept as normal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
TENNEssEEANs AROUSED

Nashville, July 12.-Refusal today of Governor Clement of Vermont to call a special session of the legislature to act upon ratification of the suffrage amend ment made the Tennessee suffragists re- double their efforts to secure favorable action by the state legislature. Governor Roberts has never formally called the legislatu in special session, but has merely stated he would convene
 the session upon August g. He declared yesterday he was waiting upon the mem bers of the assembly to state what hddi- tional legislation other than suffrage they wished included in the call. He must issue the formal call very soon. If the legislature is to be convened upon August g, as the state constitution de- clares twenty days must elapse between the formal call and the assembly of the legislature.
 The House is thought 60 be for rati- fication of the suffrage amendment by a good margin, while the Senate is very close The state suffrage law, passed in 1919, came through the lower body with majority of 20, while in the upper house there was margin of only one vote.
 There are said to have been several changes since then, especially in the Sen ate Two or three members have re- signed, some of the anti-suffragists have declared themselves in favor of ratification, while others who voted for the state measure in 1919 are opposed to ratification now because they believe any action would be unconstitutional and in violation of their .oaths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
OKLAHOMA WOMAN GAINS
 TWENTY. EIGHT POUNDS

of those smothering spells and pass away. She was badly constipated and all the time was taking something for this as well as for h,r other troubles. Her nerves were shattered and a good nights rest was out of the question. Her kidneys worried her constantly and her complexion became pale and sallow. She lost weight until she was about as gets; in fact, she was a complete rerv- ous and physical wreck.
 Finally, we decided to try Tanlac and when l bought her the first bottle l con- slider it the wisest move I ever made in my life. Why, I was surprised to see how fast my wife started improving and by the time she finished the fourth bottle her troubles had all disappeared. Her appetite got a new start and her big gain in weight, twenty eight pounds, shows how well what she ate agreed with her. The smothering spells stopped coming on and it wasn't long until her Kidneys were in fine condition. This was all six months ago and from that day to this has been in perfect health. She looks like herself once more and is do- ing the housework all by herself. l join with her in praising Tanlac and every time I get chance I always put in a good word for il.
 Taniac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co., in Ensley by EzeH Drug Co.,, in Bessemer by Pe- gram-Patton Drug Co.,, and in Avon- dale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Gwinn Says His Wife Had Fallen Off to 88 Pounds. Tanlac Builds Her Up and She Has Been in Perfect Health Ever Since.

My wife had fallen off until she weighed only eighty-eight pounds, but today she weighs one hundred and six teen pounds and is the very picture of perfect health," was the remarkable statement made recently by c. c. Gwinn, so1 East Kalamazoo street, Muskogee Okla, while telling of the recovery of . his wife, Mrs. Jamie Gwinn, by taking Tanlac-
 Yes, sir, it seems almost too good to be true that my wife is a well and strong woman again after we had nearly given up hope for her. In 1913 she suf- fered a general breakdown and an op- eration was necessary. After that she didn't seem to be able to get back her strength and from then on her health gradually became worre. Her stomach was all upset and it looked like every thing she ate soured and caused her no end of misery. She suffered something awful from gas and bloating. and at times her breath seemed to be shut off entirely and l thought she was smother ing to death. Why, l was afraid to leave her for fear she would have one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
PROPOSALS TO SOVIET

London, July 12-Further official con firmation was given today that the allies had made proposals to the Russian soviet government for an immediate arpistice on equitable terms between PolaNd ana Russia. This confirmation was given Tn the House of Commons by Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokesman.
 MT. Bonar Law also declared that the soviet government had accepted Great Britains terms for resumption of trade between Great Britain and Russia.
 When asked to state the terms of the trade agreement. MT. Bonar Law declined to say more than that the message 10 Moscow dealing with the Polish armistice dealt also with the question of trade ne-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
CLEMENT FLATLY
 REFUSES TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION
(Continued from Page One)

vate. as I understand it. to ratify the proposed amendment.
 If the people of Vermont, in ac- eepting place in the union of states, inadvertently lost in whole or in part the right of government and con- ferred it on legislature, there is all the more reason why a legislature should not pass upon a question which has arisen since their election, and upon which their constituents have had no opportunity to express themselves.
 We must now either remodel our con- stitution to conform with the mandate of the supreme court of the United States, or the constitution of the United States must be amended to provide for referendum to the freemen Of the several states before amendments to that constitution became effective. AS it stands and is interpreted by the su- preme court today, the federal consti- tuition threatens the foundation of free. popular governme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
HAVEN'T LOST HOPE

Washington, July 12.-Suffrage leaders have not abandoned hope of ac- tion by the Vermont legislature on the suffrage amendment.
 The national women's party an- nounced today Governor Clements re- fusal to call the state assembly in spe- cial session would not be accepted as final, and that an even larger delega- tion than had been planned would call on Senator Harding, the republican presidential nominee at Marion on July p, "to impress him with the necessity of carrying out the suffrage plank and pledges of his party and enfranchising the women of the nation in time for the coming elections"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
OJJICK TRIAL FOR
 WANDERER PLANNED

(Continued from Page One) said she did not know Wanderer was married.
 Believing that an alleged love affair with Miss Schmtt might furniSi the possibility of motive for the double staying, the 17-year-old girl tonight was taken again to the criminal court build ing where Wanderer was made to con- front her.
 Wanderer admitted having taken the girl to an amusement park several timea
 Was she the cause of your killing your wife and the stranger?' he was asked by Assistant States Attorney Prystalski.
 No, she was merely side issuA . Wanderer responded. T was tired of married life."
 Later Wanderer was subjected to . mental test and pronounced sane.