davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
ROTARY CLUBS PROBE
 CHARGES BY LEGION
fRv Gnitei Press)


 Indianapolis, Ind, March 24.-The board of directors of the Internation- al Association of Rotary Clubs has or dered a nationwide survey of condi- tons surrounding the care of disabled veterans, Ito prove whether American Legion reports are based on hysterla or upon actual facts" according to a letter received at legion headquarters today from Chesley II. Perry, Chica- go, secretary-general of the Rotary or ganization.
 Perry said the Rotary board mad endorsed the legion's consolidation program for relief to the disabled and would support the legion's efforts to obtain its enactment into law. His letter said in part:
 'The 50,000 American business and professional men who form the 800 Rotary Clubs of the United States, have started out to gather the &C., tual facts in their respective com- munitios with regard to the manner in which thhe government is handling the eases of disabled ex-soldiers. The TO- tarians have been shocked by the dis closure made by the American Legion regarding the circumstances surround ing the rehabilitation of Uncle Sam's disabled eX-service men. Each Rotary Club is appointing special committee to investigate conditions in it's com munity and report to the club. Every club will then report to the head, quarters office of Rotary in Chicago The result will be that from 800 com. munities in every part of the United States will come evidence of bushes: and professional men to prove to tho American people whether or not tht American Legion reports are based O. hNsteria or upon actual facts"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
LEGISLATION MEETING
 GOVERNORS APPROVAL

Little Rock, March 24.-The gov ernor is rapidly winding up the busi- ness of the legislature in so far as the approval of bills are concerned. All local bills are being signed as they are presented to him, but no ac- tion has been taken on the appropria- tion bills as there are two or three of them still unenrolled. He has signed, among other bills, the one prohibiting pool halls and billiard rooms in Ashley, Craighead and Clay counties; the bill levying a tax of one sixth of a mill in Little Rock for the payment of policemens pensions; also the bill authorizing the collectors of a large number of counties to collect voluntary contributions to the school fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
t. O.P. TO CAUCUS
 ON PM. NOMINEE

A call for a meeting of the Republi-
 can County Central Committee at the
 courthouse on Thursday, March 31, for
 the purpose of recommending a post
 master" for the city of Conway is
 published in this issue of the Log
 Cabin Democrat, with County Chair man John E. Lyon and Secretary G. E. Owen as the officers issuing the call. The meeting is also for the purpose of transacting such other business as may come before it.
 No official statement in regard to the status of the Conway postmaster ship since the Republican victory is available. The incumbent, E. A Brennan was appointed to the office in 1919, to serve four years from August 6, 1919, although he did not actually take office until September 4 of that year. The office could not become vacant until the expiration of the four years except through his resig- nation or removal.
 Republican leaders in Arkansas have been much occupied since the in- auguration of President Harding with the division of patronage in the state. Chairman H. L. Remmel remained at for more than a week to get in line with the policies of the new administration, and his announcement in regard to federal offices in Arkan- sas is that the party will remove Dem- ocratic incumbents wherever possible and proceed with the selection of Re- publican successors, on the theory that Ito the victor belongs the spells" Inclusion of the Conway postoffce in the spells may account for the forthcoming meeting of the central
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
STATE NORMAL BEGINS
 DIAMOND SEASON TODAY
Play Russellville Aggies Two Games as Openers-Estes Books
 Other Games.

Meeting the Russellville Aggies at Russellville today and Friday, the State Normal School team is opening the baseball season with flattering prospects, On today's trip, Coach Estes took the following men: Weath- erly 2b, Hammer ss, Neal If, Henderson cf, Allison 3b, Brannan 1b, Wooley c, Farr If, Anderson and Tanner, pitch CTS and Tucker, utility infielder and pitcher.
 Other games booked by Coach Estes for his charges include Ouachita Col lege at Philadelphia March 28 and 29, Little Rock at Little Rock March 30 and 31, Russellville Aggies at Conway April II and 12, Arkansas College at Conway April Is and IF and Univer- sity of Arkansas at Conway May and 5. In addition to these games, the Teachers will play Little Rock College two games at Conway, Arkansas Col lege two games at Batesville and probably will arrange four games with Jonesboro Aggies, two at Conway and two at Jonesboro. Coach Estes is not certain of the dates at Jonesboro and Batesville as the road trip of the Teachers is still indefinite.
 Camp Pike University, a newcom- CT in Arkansas collegiate athletics, will also be on the schedule of the Normal for games at Conway and at Camp Pike. The university has the entire third division from which to recruit it's athletic teams and undoubtedly will send out formidable diamond squad.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
HAMMONSV1LLE.

Rev. Otto Tapley and I. L. Gunter of Vilonia were here Sunday, Rev. Tapley delivered an interesting dis course to an appreciative audience. He will be with us again next third Sunday at II a. m.
 Rev. Henry Sullivan of Vilonia will fill his regular appointment here the first Sunday at II a. m.
 Interest in our singing at 2 p. m. Sundays is increasing. Delighted were we? I should say, when ". T. Wood, leader, and his class of fine young folks came in from Bristol, in- cluding the principal, Miss Troy Strickland and assistant, Miss Inez Terry of the Bristol consolidated schools; Miss Maie Garrison, principal of Oak Grove school, Alvin and Jasper Garrison, Miss Reba McClain, Miss Thelma Kelley and Miss Jewell Wood of Center Point. The high efficiency these young folks nave attained cer- tainly speaks we'll for the efforts of their leader, W. T. Wood. Too much credit could not be given our boys, Homer Addison and Aaron Powell, who lead and agitate singing interest here. We certainly feel proud of these fine fellows. They know how to make things go.
 Hubert Russ of ElPaso was here Monday.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24

tial members of the Commercial Club we had hoped to do something.
 1 notice one alderman said, in mak- ing the motion to table the ordinance, "He desired the record to show he believed chickens and eggs were more nutritious and beneficial than boquets" 1 am sure the ladies of the city will agree with the gentleman if this were the only view of the matter. Did the alderman ever stop and think that flowers are not the only thing chick ems can destroy? They are as de- structive to gardens as they are to the flowers. It is a well known fact that you will get more eggs by keep ing your hens in pen than having them run at large where they steal their nests out. Of course, sometimes your neighbor doesn't get as many eggs if you do this.
 Our city is growing and most every one takes an interest in beautifying their lawns with flowers that bloom to make life brighter and better for us. This would be a dreary life with out flowers to brighten the sick room | and places as last token on the cas- ket of those we love.
 l hope sometime this ordinance may yet be passed. It may not be until women are elected to serve on the city council, but anyway l hope l will not be dead with old age by that time. As secretary of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Commercial Club l want to thank our mayor and the two alder men who favored this ordinance.
 Yours for flowers in the yard and chickens fenced in so you will get more eggs and they will not bother your neighbors by scratching up their flowers and garden and laying in their barn.
 Mrs J. T. Canada.
 Conway, Ark. March 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
APPOINTS BOARDS
 TO ASSESS TAXES
FOR COUNTS TOWNSHIPS
County Judge Smith Announces An. nual List-EasterwOod and
 Wilson for Cadron.

Assessment boards for the town ships of the county were announced today by County Judge E. L. Smith Under state law, the township boards will work with the county assessor in making valuations of property ;n their respective territories. Justice c. NJ. Easterwood and Judge w. B. Wilson are the appointees for Cadron twonship. Assessment of taxes will be started on May by Assessor Roy Rogers, who will later announce his itinerary over the county. The list of boards as named by Judge Smith is as follows:
 Benedict Township-J. F. Raney and A. J. Wilhite, Mayflower, Route ?.
 Benton-John Thomas and J. w.. Stubbs, Enders.
 Bristol-J. c. Garrison and J. A. Clanton, Vilonia, R. F. D.
 Cadron-G. M. Easterwood and w. B. Wilson, Conway.
 California-C. H. Messenger and J. Ao. i1eiIlS, ouy.
 Clifton-T. R. Ethridge and Hugh Duncan, Wooster.
 Cypress-Coy H. Parker and E. H. Edwards, Vilonia.
 Danley-John Naylor and J. A. Summers, Mayflower.
 Eagle-Bruce Brown and L. E. Avery, Vilonia, Route 4.
 East Fork-J. B. Abrams and w. o. Nixon, Greenbrier, Route 4.
 Enola-J. R. Keeling and w. M. Harper, Enola.
 Hardin-W J. Cato and J. H. May hew, Greenbrier.
 Harve-T. F. Langley and w. H. Parham, Holland.
 Matthews-E. l.. Fulmer and W. A, Ingram, Greenbrier.
 Mountain-A. B. O'Quin, Mt. Yer. non, and R. F. Hamilton, Quitman.
 Mt. Vernon-Herbert Rhea and A. L. Hatfield.
 Newton-Allen Brown, Vilonia, Route 1, and S. P. Grafton, Vilonia, Route 4.
 Palarm-J, L. Walls and w. R. McHenry, Conway, Route 5.
 Pierce Creek-J. M. Jeffries and N. E. Winkler, Mayflower.
 Pine Mountain-W. T. Hall and Jim King, Conway.
 Union-S. F. Johnson and Cleve Hendrickson, Greenbrier, Route 3.
 Walker - Roy M. Hendrickson, Martinville, and Frank Sims, Damas- GUS.
 Wilson-A. c. Brown and G. L. Gentry, Cato.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
BARNEY.

We are still having plenty of rain and the farmers are fixing pastures and supplying the good women with plenty of stovewood.
 On account of rain last Saturday our literary society did not meet and the same program will be rendered next Saturday night Everybody is invited.
 Rev. W. M Harper of Enola was here on business Friday.
 Our little town is still progressing Walter Campbell has completed his residence on Harrison and Blessing street and moved in the past week.
 Rev. Polk of this place preached al Wooster Saturday and Sunday.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Re publican County Central Committee of Faulkner County in Conway on Thurs day, March 31, at p. m. at the court house for purpose of recommending a postmaster for the town of Conway and to transact any other business as may properly come before said meet ing. All members are urged to be present in person.
 John E. Lyon, Chairman County Central Committee.
 G. E.. Owen, Secretary County Central Committee. Conway, March 21, (d1D
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
MAY GIVE VETERANS
 BONUS IN ILLINOIS
fBy United rress1

Springfield, H., March 24,-Demo- cratic members of the Illinois legis lature today lost their fight to double the bonus provided for eX-service men in the bill presented by the Illinois de- partment of the American Legion. Republican members voted down the proposal. As a result, the bill was advanced to it's third reading and vii come to vote in it's original form.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
REGRETS CITY COUNCIL
 DEFEATED CHICKEN LAW
Mrs. Canada Speaks for More Flow CTS, Better Poultry and Less
 Worry to Neighbors.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 was very sorry to know the city council defeated the chicken ordinance
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Con- way Commercial Club has been trying for two years to secure the passage of this ordinance against chickens run ming at large. With the cooperation this time of some of the most influen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

H"niativcs Of importers attacked the
emergency tariff bill today before
ih" senate finance committee, ns.
sorting that currency rcvaluation
IOFiHonH ~ the measure would
servo TO put more government in
business thaueovcr before and In al
rect opposition 10 the advice Of the
president
Spokcsw"n Tor the national coun-
Gu ~ American importers told the
committee thnt enactment OF this
provision would turn the American
market over 10 japanese and aot
virtual embargo on shipments from
tuo central European states
Iisrugsug food Imports. some Of
Do" Witnesses said increased duties
would simply mean that the Amer
i'nu people would pay a higher
price,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Joy JdiP Is Ordered
cleared of Longtime
Prisoners bU Judge

KANSAS CITY. Npru 20
orders to remove federal prIauu
ors serving sentences of losa than
ono year from ~ Platte county.
Missouri inil wcrc issued today
hy Judge Arbn a. anValkouburgh
after hearing complaints that lIfe
ni The 'nll was % long round ~
pleasure.
The prlaouors never work and
flc ah,rift treats thom like they
worc ucmhcrs OF the family"
toprDHouiatiNo from Iluito city
told ihc Judge Tho sheriff oven
d"puuzoa thom aud takes thrm ON
inlds lrs moro llko 20 per.
potuhl lode" meeting than 70 inll'
hr added
a deputy United States mar
ehall took tho federal prisoners tD
luil4 I'm Jackson nuI Butler ,uuu-
ucs today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

grain are making for a lessen,rs
the financial tension IN cnuntrv AZ VI
tricts. Recent sudden changes a.
temperatures have been dotrir,.r,.,
alike to crop advancement and ses
sonal increase In retail dis,ribuiios
yet weather influences are so,nrd..,,
to some other factors I'm tho p,ase,,
situation, questions OF prices 49,
wages being uppermost VsSCia
bank clearings, S6,O40,594stf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
l4 MILLIONS TO
RUN SHIPS ASKED
Chairman Benson Asks
Congress for Funds for
Ship Board

WAsHiNGTON. April 22.--Chair-
man Houson ~ the shipping board
asked congress today for an apprO
priaiiOu OF SI2AOOO,O00 10 finance
operations OF the government mor-
chant fleet during the next fiscal
year. lie also said another appro-
printiOn of S36.s52.O0O would be-
needed to permit the emergency
fleet corporation TO function until
july I.
In view ~ present ocean traffic.
ppld ihr chairman. "fhr shipE ~ tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

ATHENS. April ga IA, r,h,.
report of the granting of suffrage :,
the women OF Greece has boop d..
cided upon by the parliamo1ta.
committee considering the measure
The measure soon will be brougb,
up for debate In the chamber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
FORMER EUFAULA
TREASURER HELD
G.. f.. WhitloW Arrested at
Wagner for Passing
Bogus Checks

hE Associated if.'h 'iai' WIZ"
WAGONIN. April aa. O.. w..
tytuI.u- t..,,,, ..I,yi. treasurer OFF
,,,.. o.. t..... 49,. d..
''I'.., .'' WIZ,
N'' ,'.,'., ,..' ,t'uE
.I'l ,' w." ''''lH "' .., ',.' .,..',
wy. .''L'I .N l'l' "'', ~ "'...
t''',., %. ,'lN i'v, ,',nE ". '',
'". lHl t"',' on N"h'' '''u'E wy
.N. "' .,lg' ~ go
.N'' "' """'u ''' Z" '''''''.'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
NOT AFRAID OF THE CHAIR
cleo Goblin Says II Doesn't Look Bad
To- HIM

OELAUONN CITI- NUrl ~ -
THAT chair don't look bad 10 me q"
'lDu Gobin, who. with WIN TAFT. Ia
aontuncod 10 die in the electric chair
for the murder Of Russell Spraguc,
lH-yonrold livery car driver Of Law
ton. made tins romurk while he and
lalt stopped here for n few hours
"u rout" 20 tho state peultentiary AZ
MrAllostcr. whore thcy we're iucnr.
ceratcd today TAFT refused to make
any statement but was plainly ner.
Voua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Kansas wheat In Good sh.pc.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 22.-The
Kansas acreage OF winter wheat N
estimated at 9.233.7GS and It's con
dillon ne ot April 10 at SOS per cent
normal iu tho state board OF agri-
culturc'H unst crop report OF tho
season, lsauod toduy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
GIRLS KNOW TOO MUCH


CHICAGO, Aprll 22--The social
relations OF American college girls
should he fewer and the present
tendency 10 let young girls "trv
everything and know everything" Is
dangerous, according 20 resolutions
adopted today by 75 women AZ
meeting OF the Illinois Association
of Deans and Advisors of Elrls In
colleges, universities. normal schools
and high schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Identify Man as One
of Mail RObber Band

CHICAGO. April 22..-Iohn Lat
ferty. arrested last night IN connec-
tlun with tho hair million dollar
mail robbery at Union station re-
comfy. VIA identified today by postal
inspectors ns one Of the leaders Of
tho gang which committed the theft
llo was ordered held IN bonda or
$4,000 by Lewis Mason. United
States commissioner. Lafrerty was
arrested at hia home here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
BUSINESS SHOWS GAIN
stability Has Developed In Some
Markets and Improvement IL
General, Says Dun's.

NLW NOEk, NpTlI Zs.-DunN 10
morrow will say:
After long continued liquidation,
more stability has developed In some
markets, with a definite gain In
business. Completion of the read
iustment is yet to be attained in
many instances and improvement Is
not general, but basic conditions are
gradually strengthening. A ten
doncv toward easing Of the monetary
striugcucy. partly reflected in some
lowering OF discount rates is favor.
nMl. MEn. and frner marketings OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

governments fleet will earn durIns
the first elk months at least no nci
revenue and due 90 the financI'l
situation. the market FOR the sale OF
the ships, plants and materials is
so poor that it is not believed prooa
bic any apprccianlo amount may %
obtained from these sources
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
10 Hurry Cnhlc scrricc.

WASHINGTON. April 22.--While
distribution OF the former German
cables In tho Pacific will Doe deferred
pending settlement of The status "i
tho island Of Nap, 10 was learned to-
day that the United states VIII make
an effort to have cable commuric1-
tion 20 the Dutch East Indies and
far east over the lines now In pos
session OF Japan. restored as soon
az uOssiblp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
TARIFF BILL IS ATTACKED

Representatives of Importers Lead
the Onslaught.
WASH NOTION, April 90 Repre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
SUBS JUSTIFIED,
ADMIRAL AYERS
Small Under-Sea Crafts Pro-
tect Weaker Nations, Of
fetal Declares.
BY W. T.. FULLAM,
Rear Admiral, United States Navy.

Written for the /. y. s.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE at
tention OF the world has been TO
cused on the submarine. Mr.. Bal
four frankly admits that the small
coast defense submarine Of short
cruising radius Is a weapon OF de-
Tense for weak nations against the
aggression Of the strong upon the
sea and ne also recognizes the great
offensive power of the long range
cruising submarine in naval warfare.
II is plain that the great mari
time nations, with the exception Of
the United States, may look with fa-
vor upon Mr.. Balfour's suggestion.
They have reason 10 do so and many
good people, the world over, recall
ing German "frightfulness, would
heartily applaud the complete ex-
termination Of the submarine.
We must avoid precipitate action.
The legitimate uses Of the submarine
must not be denied. The charges
against it have been exaggerated. 1t
is not more inhuman than many 9TH
or weapons upon which no restric-
tiOns are placed. International law
can control the submarine within
the limits that the world will recog-
nize as humane-as humane as any
weapon that kills or wounds in war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
SHINES, German Gar
of Business, Attacks
Government of Wirth

BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Hugo
SHINES. the economic kaiser of
Germany. launched a vigorous
attack on the Wirth government
IN a secret session Of the foreign
committee of the Reichstag. it
was learned on high authority
today.
Chancellor Wirth. replying 10
the charges. declared he would
ultimately seek a vote of conf
dene in the Reichstag.
SHINES declared Wirth's ac-
ceptance of the London ultima
tum was responsible for the pres
ent reparations calamity.
We must remove the govern
ment of professors which has not
been able TO get our needed
credits" SHINES said, according
TO a responsible authority. I'VE
must replace them with the great
coalition OF the Deutsch- nation
ale and social-democrats.
These parties are mainly
composed Of men personally
able TO give substantial guaran-
tees for credits"
Herr Helfferich is said TO have
seconded the address Of SHINES.
The reply OF Wirth was heated
and bitter. He said not only
SHINES himself but my own
ENJOYS have succeeded in con-
vincing Great Britain that the
present system OF separations is
impraCtiCa BILE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
BRISTOL

Kenneth CARMEN and Arnold
Condgon visited at Michigan City
during the week.
r. L. Mosier moved this week TO
Milford. where he is employed at the
Ford Motor Company.
Ronald Fischer has been elected
captain OF the football eleven or De
PAW University.
Mrs. Claude Ettinger OF Runaway
Junction visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. wilma Pease for few days and
left Saturday morning for Chicago
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Ringler were
Christmas shoppers at Elkhart yes
terday.
The people OF Trout Greek church
and vicinity are holding a husking
bee at sam Detwillers 10 help him
get his corn husked. MIR. Detwiller
has been IN poor health for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Msesers were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Elkhart callers yesterday.
The Pleasant Valley community
club and neighbors, met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Jarvis. They were given beautiful
present. Lunch was served cafeteria
style. all spent a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Wilbert Miller is visiting at
Goshen.
Mrs. George Frank was an Elk
hart caller Friday.
The Parent-Teachers association
Will not meet until sometime in
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. App attended
the dance at the T. 5. r. Hall at
Elkhart Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wayne and
Loren Wayne of Baldwin Lake have
returned from a weeks visit with
Mrs. Wayne's uncle. Charles Wayne
Of Luddington, Mich
Will Kantz of Elkhart was a Bris-
tol caller Friday
Mrs. O'Neil. who lives north Of
town is visiting friends at Chicago.
The bazar and chicken pie supper
given Thursday night at the NJ. +.
church was "A great success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
CHURCH TO PRESENT
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

The Conference Memorial u. B.
Sunday school will present THE
Light of the World" pageant writ
ten by II. Augustine Smith of BCs-
ton university, next Friday evening,
Dec. %. 7:45. This pageant was
presented for first time at the
Worlds Sunday School convention
in Toxic, Japan, under the direc-
ton of Mr. Smith.
The pageant is quite instructive
as well as impressive OF the Christ
mas season presenting especially this
scenes of the birth of the Christ
Child.