davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
MRS. ENGLISH AT FUNERAL
Woman Who KILLED Husband Attends
services Over Ills Rrmnius
In Fredc rick. Md

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
FREDERICK, MD, March 2O-Sob-
hing bitterly, and supported by tn" arm
OF her stepson. Thomas Dunn English.
Mrs Eioise Young English this morn
ing attended the funeral of her hus-
band. Arthur English the New York
attorney. whom she shot aud Killed
early on Saturday morning. Her two
sons. Hugh and Edgar. also were "a, the
services, which we're very brief Mrs.
Arthur Williams. OF Elll Ridge Md a
sister "f Mrs. English. was the only
"'hcr person present Thomas Dunn
English, the Young son. did not see his
iather's body. He Went 10 the under
takers only 20 make arrangements for
the burial. Two beautiful iicrai en-
hicms were on the casket Eo;h were
ordered hy Dunn English
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-night Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

People to-day enjoy more
luxurics than ever before in the
history of the world. We mean
by this. the masses. There was
time when luxuries were an
exclusive privilege Of the very
wealthy. This discrimination
is no longer monopoly of the
affluent.
This change lin conditions
has been brought about largely
through advertising. Advertise
ing provided the outlet for VOL
ume. Volume expedited the
cheapened manufacturing me-
thods, while at the same time
elevating and maintaining
quality. Competition in all
lines has run riot in reaching
the public with the best goods
NOTE-Thc Timcx-Dispntch xuurar
made In Rtchmond In stores Tint ndy..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
AIR RAID OF MULHorsE
GREATEST Of WAR

EASEL. SWITZERLAND, March 20
via Parisl.- When twcnty-t three allied
neropiancs raidcd Mulhousc, upper Al
SAGE. the greatest aerial battle OF tho
war took place. Accounts just roach
ing here declare that more than fifty
machines were lighting at such close
quarters ihat the German antiaircraft
guns had 30 cease firing in order to
avoid hitting their own machines.
One French airinan rammed a Ger
;ran machine, which fell in flames
Five German ueroplancS and three
French fell the occupants of all being
killed. Even while the allied airmcn
we're lighting they dropped Il number
of bombs upon military positions
Many thousands Of people witnessed
the combat.
Tie allied air raid on Muihouse was
reported in yesterday afternoons
Irrrprb official Srat,p,nn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
NEGRO GETS MEDAL
His Loyalty TO Southern Railway since
iS5S Recognized by President
iInrrisOu

BIRMINGHAM, Ai.t. March 70.
Heading the list OF i+c employees OF
the EirmHSham ami Mobile Division
ot tho Southern Railway. personally
presented medals for loyalty by rrcsi-
dent Fairfax Harrison here to-day, was
TaNior 'arkTan, negro nnmmcrmap
~ the Selma shops. Ills service dates
from lN"S when, as slave h. was
owned by the Alshama and Tennessee.
River Railroad Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
These Are the Days Of
inexpensive Luxuries

at the lowest prices. EQuable
and convenient terms of pay
ment has been another factor
IN putting people in possession
OF luXuries they were formerly
denied. People buy property,
pianos, monographs and fur
nish their homes complete, and
acquire many other things
nowadays, with the option of
protracted credits, never even
dreamed of quarter of a CEN
tury ago.
The advertising pages of The
Times-Dispatch carry the mes
Sages Of the merchants who sell
the luxnries of life, as we'll as
those who sell the necessities.
Whatever you may need, or de-
eide to indulge in, you'll find
advertised in these columns.
Ices n marked snvinR on every purchnxe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
KING MANUEL VOL UNTEERS
Drp"scd Ruler TcleErnphs 10 Lisbon
Offering His Services to
Portugal.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.
MADRID. March 20.-Kine Manuel
deposcd King Of Portugal. has tclc.
graphcd To Lisbon omcrng his ser,
vices to- Portugal.
He said in his dispatch:
My only thoughts are for the wei.
fare "f my country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
FINAL VOTE TODAY
ON HAY ARMY BILL
Will Go to Senate Virtually as
Framed and by Over
whelming Vote.
RAPID PROGRESS is MADE
Three Times During Day House
Defeats Proposals to Increase
Strength of Regulars.

WASHlNGTON. March 20 By re-
fusinr dchnitely to increas" The reEn,
lar army provisions nf The Hay bill.
;h" House ;o-da. made ii almost cor
tain that the measure will =" :" the
Senate virtually as framed and by an
Ovcrwh.l lining vote. Chairman IIay. ot
tho Military Committee. was hopeful
tonight that final vot. could bc
reached tomorrow.
The net result %! the days debate
on proposed amendments was Z" sustain
the accommodations or tn. President
as 70 the siz" o. the regular army The
Hay bill carries virtually the program
mapped out n" former Secretary Gar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
Flood Appoints Cu,,c,.
Especial 10 The Ti,ncs- Disr,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
WASlilNGTON, II. G.. March 20
Representative II. D. Flood of Nir-
Smia. to-day designated Francis. j.
Wood. OF Clifton Forge. Va. as cade,
I" the Naval Academy under the nc,
increasing the number of midshipmcn
at the institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
Joint Aerial Attack
Made on Zeebrugge BY
65 Allied AeropZanes
Crowded Knoxville I Hotel
|; Struck by Lightning

0NNILLE. TENN. Nurrh .i.-
Imperial Hotel, located nj the prin-
ripnl business rDrnrr. Nns ~trmc,
hy lightning this morning. the en-
tire upper floors bursting nut into
nnmcs In n few minutes. Tue hotel
wns crowded with guests. hut ID IL
believed all cscnpcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
CONSIDERtTioN or nII.I.
GOES FORWARD RAPIDLY

Consideration OF the bill went for
ward rapidly, and about une-third Of
The measure had been reviewed and
approved when adjournment for the
day came Tn. National Guard, in
duSirial reserve and nit"ate PLAN, sec
tions are among those still 10 be taken
up.
When the measurH reaches the Sen
ate. il iS possible that all but the en-
acting clause will he stricken out. and
the senate Cohmittcc measure bc sub
Siituted as Il short cut to conference
should N" Senate committee work out
a combination OF its own measure
with the House bill. however. il ap-
pears likely that the National Guard
industrial reserve and nitrate plant
proposals or the Hay bill! will be re-
tanned, while thc Scuat-'S figures OF
$500" peace strength for tho regular
army Will be inserted with the Senate
plan for creation OF third force OF
""i.oon Federal volunteers. grouped by
congressional districts.
In the House &c day. during the dis
"usSion of Il proposal for increasing
the officers in the ordnance depart
mcnt. wh'cn was adopted, IL developed
that il costs $1,000 10 educate a West
Point cadet. Three years are required
after his graduation, before he is
capable OF diScharGinE his duties prop
eriy in the ordnance departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21

LAREDO, TEN.>S, March aO.-Dr.
Carlos Rnsk, Of Aurora, III. died here
late to-day of tSphus contracted in
Mexico. where h. had gone with Or.
Peter 0lttzky to combat the disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
tEASON FOR MOVEMENT
REMAINS UNEKPIAINLI,

The reason for the CarrauZa troops
moving TO the border remains unex.
planned. Il is impossible even to maKs
d ia'r estimate ot the number OF mon
Under General Gavira at Juarez Tn.
large staif at his Headquarters and ihs
rack that new troops are arriving daily
Indicate that his fore. is :: large or.
/. The most conservative estimate MIA, ,.s
II At 3,o00, and calculations range from
that point upward 10 5000. Every nre-
caution has been taken to prevcn, tho
'acts being known, and most OF tho
men are kept outside the iowr, among
'hc hills Reports from AEuaprieta
and OjinaGa tell Of Mexican rc-enforce.
'n"rts reaching those points also, bur
nothing is known as 20 their num-
bcrs
There is no question that there T..
serious and growing unens,ness in III
raSo which has been sharply accentu-
"ted by the problem which has arisen
over the request of the United states
government 10 General Caryauza !or
tho use of the Mexican railroads 20
transport supplies. Americans here do
not bclieN. that Carranzn dar. grant
This request. especially as !; is undc,
stood that General Funston proposes
X II Is granted. TO take train crews
and equipment into Mexico and pl,c.
military guards at the stations IN.
presence Of American soldiers ON Moxi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
JASPER ALLEN BURIED
BESIDE FLOYD AND CLAUDE:

A!lcn was buried this afternoon in
the family burial -ound beside Floyd
and Claude Allen. who died in the cleo
tric chair three ycars ago for their par
ucipation I'm the IIillsvilie tragedy In
which Judge Tho rnton II. Massic and
several court officers and jurors were
killed.
sheriff Edwards. who Is twenty -four
years old. is first cousin of Wesley
Edwards. IL" < the youngest sheriff
Carroll County has ever had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
GERMANS USE JETS
| OF LIQUID FLAME
IN VERDUN ATTACK
french, With Their Curtain
of Fire, Drive Off
Assaulters.
BROWN PRINCE SUFFERS
HEAVY CASUAL TIES
His Forces Make Slight Progress
in Northern Part Of Malan-
court Wood
ALLIES REpUISED At VAUX
Russians Keep Up Their Strong
Offensive in North Against
TcutOnS.
,LLIEs HEpUIsED At vArX
Eussians Keep Up Their Str"ni
Offensive in North Against
TcutOnS.

Heavy battles have beer III PROGRESS
northwest ana n"rthcas, of verdun and
~ The northern part ~ ,hc Emss!an
ron'. whore tho Russians arc Keeping
~ their y.rouc offensive .uainat til"
icrmans II ell these zones tho !"syc-
ave been large. while tn" changes ,u
oositioua hav" h""u relatively unirr.
portaut
Northwest OF Ner1uu. n the eo, to,
|ot Avocour, -Maiaucour- rhe Germans
| 1afto, a terrific hombardncut made -
Vicious infantry .t;ack. ~ which l.al.jd
are was employed. against the rrcu.h
front frcsh German division
brought up from 81 remote poin, pa,.
ticipHtcd ~ the operation 'rh. French.
rowoyer, with their curtain or :irc
'idoh By machine gums ana infautrv.
ru' dowu tho attack with heavy casual
'ics - tho nssaul,ing forces except ~
"a. uorth"ru part of Malaucourt wood.
som, ton miles from N"rduu. where
iG" Germans mad" II slight prorrc s.
E'rlin cpor's The rcrulSr, also with
h"sN' losses. of the French who At
iaciicd tho Village or Naux nor,h"aut
"f Nc-duu l:lscvvhcr" around trc
fortress there hav. hoeu only inter.
Fuft'cu: bonbardmoutS and :, continue.
iioI OF lights in the air between Trencn
md German ayiaturs
.u,Iu,. ,uJ.,,:,.>
TAKEN ~, u,>s,,>s
.,,.,. ,r
-, - ~
,...,.
.,..., '''
X,r, ., r,
r'N '"' -" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
"INMEDIATF: PEACE"
REPORTED IN SIt.II'r

GALVESTON, TEN. March co-'Im-
mediate peace is in sight" is ono sem
fcnce in cablcgrarn received to-day
from London by Galveston shipping
.irm. canccling ARRANGEMENTS made for
Continued on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
IIiI.i.ED At ROAD HOUSE
FOLLOWING. FIST FIGHT


eari> Saturday morning at road house
FIVE miles from Mt Airy. on the vir-
ginia- North Carolina line Mccraw
used - .2S-caliher revolver. shooting the
clansman once in the hip. and killing
him with :, ballet through the brain.
McCraw received n deep cut or the
head in ? fist hsh, which preceded the
shooting.
When he had killed .>llen McCraw
Went L" his home in Carroll County
and informed his family y confer
encc between members of his house
hold resulted in the decision to sur
render and enter Il plea OF sc!f-de-
fcnsc. y member OF In. family tc.-
phoncd the sheriff at Iiillsvilie carly
SUNDAY morning. ana the latter i'm
mediatcly went to the home and took
McCraw in custody.
In reply To questions to-day, Me
Cyaw said: II had 10 do wha, did"
Asked about report that feeling
IS running nigh in carroll County.
sheriff Edwards refused TO max. :,
statement. further than 20 say. u cant
talk
The trouble between Allen and Ne
Craw was brought on by the alleged
statement from McCraw that Wesley
Edwards. Aliens nephew. who is now
serving Il twentyscvcn- year term in
the Virginia Penitentiary, does no,
have the nerve people credit him with"
This was resented by Allen. who. ac-
""rdnG TO eye witnesses retorted.
Wesley is rot here To defend himself.
so | Will do So and duel followed
which resulted fatally for Allen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
LEAVES HIM FREE TO PASS
INTO MOUNTAIN FASTNESS
Colonel Cano's Cavalry Reported
as Being Engaged in Battle
With Outlaw Band.
GREAT vNEAsINEss IN FL rAso
Reason for Gathering OF Thousands
Of Men Under Gavira at Juarcz
Is Not Explained.

Ell PASo. TEN. March u ne
forces OF Colonel Cano were engaged
in battle at $50 o'clock this afternoon
with bandits led Ivy Villa il N:.iuiuuira,
according to :, dispatch received this
afternoon Ivy General Gavira Carran@a
commardant at Juarcz. The result OF
tn. lighting was not decided q, tho
time OF the receipt of the dispatch. Ma
miquipa is in tho district Of Ciucr-
rrro. state Of chihuahua
Colonel Cano is In command ar a
force OF 900 cavalry which came in
contact two days ago at ri Vail" With
Villa forces which on this occasion
fed without giving battle
Despite the reports that General
Cnno's forces had engaged those ~
Villa at Namiquipa. persons we'll m
formed here expressed the opinion that
the Carranza forces had failed to hold
up their end OF the net by which it
was proposed 10 capture the bandit
chieftain. There were conhrmatory re-
ports received to-day oc the news re-
ceived for the last week that ths
Mexican troops not only were falling
TO cooperate with the American troops.
but In certain instances at least were
actually withdrawing from the field or
operat tions.
TROOPS FROM CAsAS tRtNDE>
IN OR ABOUT LUAHI:E
The Associated Press learned on un-
questionable authority that the troops
OF the dc facto government which had
been seen At Casas Grandes have been
withdrawn and are now in or about
JuareZ. From the same source il was
learned that at least one detachment
of Carranza troops had refused TO tiShc
Villa. and had Withdrawn on the
bandits approach. leaving him free 10
pass into his favorite mountain fast
ness. This detachment withdrew on
receipt OF a message that he Was war
ring, not on Mexicans. hut tho enemies
OF Mexicans.
The extraordinary rapid;iy with
which the American cavalry pushed
into Mexico gave rise 10 high hopes
yesterday that the unexpected had
happened and the notorious bandit WAS
cornered. This seemed inevitable II
the Carranza soldiers did their part
and If the account OF the strength OF
their field forces was correct Villa,
cut off from the north by the forward
sweep OF the American columns. from
tho west by the Sierra Madrc barring
lIt fDpEodcNeS 10 Tile state or sonora,
was supposed to he equally barred from
the east and south by powerful Car
rama forces.
Ii now seems certain that Villa has
been moving freely in al least a large
section OF the country supposed 10 be
held by the troops OF tho first chief
In the last few days he has been va
riously reported by General Gavira. .he
Carranza commander at Juarez, at
points along line reaching north and
Sonth from Galcana TO Namiouipa. (,
distance OF about seventy five miles
bN the same accounts he has not been
moving steadily south. but rowing
north and east The mountainous.
canyon split. roadless stretch OF coun
Try IN which he is operating adds many
miles TO the country he has covered
rs compared with its distance on tb.
map.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21

drnvinE
mad" II" Rc"m"n" riowcs pnses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21

his prisoner from iIi!lSviilc to GaiaN
rn horseback. over a tor;uoUs noun
tain road McCraw, who surrendered
- tho sheriff. Will he held here pend
ing his hearing IN April At iIillsville.
lie has announced ,hat he will plead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE CLOSE: .
DEMOCRATS ASK RECOUNT

MANCHESTER, n. H. November s.
The result of the presidential election
in New Hampshire. which had been
generally regarded as safely republic
can. was in doubt today. With Fl pre-
cincts missing unofficial returns gave
Hughes a plurality of 1859 votes. the
vote being: Hughes, 42.325; Wilson.
40.45s
George E. Farrand. democratic state
chairman, notified Secretary OF State
Bean today that he would call for a
recount on the presidential vote.
Henry w Reyes. republican, was
elected governor by a plurality of
$500. while the two republican repre-
sentatives were reelected.
Wrile the republican state committee
had announced that with twenty-one
precincts still to be heard from Hughes
had an unofficial plurality of 1867, re-
vised newspaper figures this afternoon
reduced Hughes lead to PTS. with
eleven small precincts out. Republican
leaders said the unreported vote was in
republican territory and that Hughes
would carry the state by 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
MISSOURI.

ST LOUIS. November S-Returns from
BATS out of 3,45s precincts in Missouri,
/, including all but four in ST. Louis, give
Wilson 26s,973; Hughes. 254,304- With
four precincts missing in st. Louis, the
city gave Hughes a plurality of 1922,
believed insufficient to overcome Wilson's
plurality out in the state.
Parts of the state difficult of access are
in many instances, normally republican,
and for this reason it was not considered
safe to place the state in the Wilson
column
Returns from 2.31s precincts out of
3.45s in Missouri give Wilson 295,913;
Hughes. 270.531.
Twenty-Five hundred and forty four
precincts out of S,45s give Reed
(dem) for senator, 277.736; Dickey
(rep.). 265,260.
President Wilson at noon today had
lead of more than 10000 in Missouri
on returns from approximately two
lnee for governor on returns from the
same precincts had a lead of 3.400.
United States Senator Reed, democrat,
had a lead of more than 1900 over
Walter S. Dickey, republican nominee
Democratic leaders attached signifi-
canoe to the Wilson and Reed lead be-
cause of the fact that the returns in
cluded the entire city of ST. Louis.
where the republicans had hoped to
roll up plurality that would over
come the democratic vote in the rural
districts.
Returns from 1911 precincts out of
3;45S in the state gave: Wilson, 291,-
1882: Hughes, 274,522.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November s.
Jackson county, in which is Kansas
City, complete, gave: Wilson, 44.229;
Hughes, 32,S19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
PRECEDENTS MAY LEAD
TO INDEMNITY FOR SHIP
Frye Case Likely to Cause Germany
Voluntarily to Pay for
Steamer Lanao.

Precedents established in the case Of the
American ship Frye, wheat-laden and
bound for England. sunk in mid-Atlantic
by a German auxiliary cruiser, Prinz
Eitel Frederick, in 1915, are expected to
lead the German government voluntarily
to offer to pay for the steamer Lanao.
sunk by a German submarine off the coast
of Portugal October 2S. if it is established
that the vessel was sailing legally under
the United States flag and registry.
The State Department is making every
effort to develop the facts, and it appears
certain that due warning was given and
proper care taken to safeguard the lives
of all on board. The question to be
cleared up is whether the Lanao was an
American ship.
1t is known that negotiations for her
sale by the American owners to Nor
wegian ship owner had been initiated
before the vessel started on the voyage,
but it is not clear whether these had
been concluded and the registry actu-
or whether the change of ownership
delivery of the ship at a Norwegian
port.
Regarding the right of the German
submarine commander to destroy the
cargo of contra band rice destined to a
French or enemy port. there is no dis
position to raise any question. But in
the Frye case the German government
admitted that under Article XIII of the
treaty of 1893 the ship itself should
have been allowed to proceed after the
removal of the contraband cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
SOCIALISTS SATISFIED
WITH INCREASED VOTE
Gain Nearly 300, 900 Over That Cast
in 1912-Some Offices
Captured.

CHICAGO. November S.-Carl D.
Thompson, national manager of the So
cialist party. in a statement made to-
day, said:
In 1912 the socialist party polled
100000 votes. In this election the re-
turns show that we have polled about
100000. While this gain of the total
vote cast by our party is not as great
as we had hoped for. we are satisfied
with the general result.
I'VE believe we have elected about thir-
ty-five members of the legislature in
twenty-one states. In Minneapolis we
elected our candidate for mayor Thomas
H. Van Lear. In Milwau kee we appear
to have elected the district attorney and
perhaps the sheriff.
In California we elected two mem
bers of the state legislature. In Wis
consin two socialist candidates for
state senator and five or seven mem
bers of the Legislature were successful.
I'm Vermont we elect one member
of the legislature. This is the first time
a socialist has ever been elected to a
state Office in that state.
I'VE expected to elect seven or eight
congressman, but apparently we have
elected none"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
OREGON.

- PORTLAND, Ore, November s.
Oregon was still in the doubtful COL
umn early today, with President Will
son maintaining a 400 lead on the face
Of incomplete returns from 80 out of
"a counties. Republican leaders claimed
that sections yet unheard from were
strong Hughes centers and would
swing the state.
Seventy-two complete precincts out of
as in Multonomah county (Portland)
give Hughes $500 and Wilson 3097
Both sides still claimed Oregon at
noon today. Republican party officials
said Hughes would lead by a large ma
iority. while democratic committeeman
claimed the election of Wilson
Forty-four precincts out of 81 in
Lane county give: Hughes. 1865; Will
son. 2,7S3
Nine precincts in Baker county give:
Hughes 324: Wilson. S44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. November s.
Practically complete returns from yes
terday's election early today indicate
that the entire democratic ticket has
been elected by between $4,000 and a.
900 majority.
X D. Mcclellan. for United States
senator. has defeated former Gov B,
W.. Hooper, leading the democratic
ticket.
Gov. T. C. Rye has been reelected
over his republican opponent. ]. w.
Overall
The congressional delegation from
Tennessee will consist of eight demo-
Gratis and two republicans.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November S.-City
Of Memphis, complete: Wilson, 5,677;
Hughes, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
GAINS FOR PROHIBITION
ARE SEEN IN ELECTION
Four States Added to Dry Column,
According to Oliver w. Stew
art, Campaign Manager.

CHICAGO, November Solver W.
Stewart, national prohibition campaign
manager, in a statement on results on
prohibition in various states today,
said:
Returns indicate that the drys have
added four states-Michigan, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Montana-to the
dry column" said Mr.. Stewart
I'VE saved Arkansas to the arr:v of
nineteen dry states with whica we
entered the campaign. The election of
Hamburger as Governor of Utah, a dem
ocrat favoring prohibition. l think
means prohibition by statute out there.
We are particularly pleased with the
victory for woman suffrage in SoGth
Dakota, for that means the election of
officials who will make the prohibition
law effectiye"