davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-12-03
The Shoe Situation

Never in the history of the country
have good Shoes looked so nice as they
do today, and the cost is down to where
almost every one can get pair of the
best.
True Shoe economy consists in buying
the Best Shoes you can afford-good
Shoes are always far more profitable
investment than cheap Shoes.
The last few days of our Big Shoe
Sale. All of our ladies' high grade shoes
are in this sale priced at 1915 and 1885
GROWING GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES
$500, 5000 and 800
Black and brown calf, Low heel,
welt sole. Honest shoes for school wear
sizes ON to z.
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES
Black and brown all sizes in these
at $2.95 and 1896
Felt Slippers make nice Xmas gifts.
See our line
The Delta independent., 1920-12-03
OUR Kenilworeh Gift Shop

Our new Gift Shop is a little store within a
store filled to overflowing with just the sort OF
gifts you have been looking for and despalred
Of finding The clever, unusual quality glit
which you will be proud to give and which Will
bring joy to the one you remember.
High grade articles in Cut Glass, Hand Car
we'd Wood Iridescent Glassware, Candlesticks,
Electric Lamps, Desk Sets, Pyrex Glassware
Vases and dozens of other desirable gifts at at
tractive prices
VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
FEDERAL FORCE TO GUARD
WORKERS AT BUTTE Mine
;Soldiers From Garrison Of Fort
I; George Wright at Spokane Arc
+ Reported En- Route to Montana.

BUTTE. MONT. April 22.,-But,e,
where the Metal Mine Workers.
Union, No. 500. l. w. w. called n
strike on mining properties Sunda v
might. was quiet to-day following yes
terday's clash between deputy sher-
ifs and strikers. and the killing to-
day at the office of the Butte Daily
Bulletin, of a youth who MAS guard
:: Quarters have been prepared for
Fort George Wright. near Spokane.
FOR Butte, early today. The mines.
which have not hoisted ore since
Monday because of the strike. are
expected to resume work tomorrow
with full protection. according to
John Gillic, manager OF the mines
of tho Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. The strikers demand s, Il day.
n sis-hour day. and release of poiiti-
cal prisoners"
Hugh b. Haran. who was shot and
killed today. was stationed in the
pressroom OF the Bulletin with other
men as guards. Joseph Papst. an
other guard, admitted to the police
that he accidentally shot Haran.
No attempt was made today TO
nickel the mines AMI only one clash
between strikers and men desiring
10 work was reported
The list of casualties from yester-
days shooting was increased 10 SIX
teen today when IL became lknown
that another man had been shot
through the hand Four OF the in
1ured are in 4 critical condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Two Arrests NJ l.ittspur-b.

PiTrSBURGH. April 22-Two ar
rests IN conncction with the uaau-
thoriZcd strike of railroad workers
in this region were made late today
ny Department OF Justice officials
who took ,into custody Paul Kluvo
and William Scarvill, the latter "a
negro. and charged them with viola
ton OF the food and fuel control act.
The Two men. according To Il. y.
Spencer, Chief OF the Department OF
Justice Offices here. arranged and
conspircd with others 20 limit the
facilities OF transportation by call
ing ana causing strikes. and MAIN
tanning strikes among railroad en-
nloEcts Of railroad lines running TO
and from Pittsburgh"
Several days ago government
agents were Informed that radical
literature" calling upon railroadcrs
10 form the one big union" and
strike had been circulated in rail-
Pittsburgh DISTRICT. Special agents
were detailed to Investigate the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite. That Tired Feeling
and Sometimes f:ruptlons.

ThouSa ndS take Hoods Sarsaparilla
rs their spring medicine for that tired
feeling, nervous weakness, impure
blood. ana testify il makes them feel
better. eat and sleep better, and
makes food taste good"
Spring debility IS condition In
which it is especially hard to combat
disease germs, which invade the sys-
tom here, there and everywhere. The
white blood corpusclcs. sometimes
called the little soldiers in the blood
because 1t is their duty to fight dis
ease germs, are too weak 10 do good
service.
Hoods Sars2 paril!a increases the
little soldiers" and enables them 10
resist germs OF grip. Influenza fcvers
ana other ailments. II has stood the
test OF three generations. giving en-
tire satisfaction. Get il today.
IL laxative or cathartic is needed
take Hoods Pills.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
NEGRO SHOT WHEN CROWD
THREATENS LYNCHING BEE
Man tx Killed by Police Omcers In
Holding Mob Away Erum
JUL,
Ilsy Associated PressI

INDIANAPOLIS. April 22.-One
negro was shot and fifteen men ur-
rested In tho attempt of hob of
2.UO0 men to take William Raw.
negro. IL years old. from the Marion
county jail, where he is held for
me murder OF 14-ycar-old Martha
Hun. a white girl. -
Ihe first arrest was made Mt SEQ
O'Clock when man giving his name
AS John ellison. CT years old. is said
to have attacked one of the patrol
men guarding the Jail. The police
officers attempted to dispense the
mob. but their numbers steadily In
creased.
Four additional arrests were made
shortly afterward while the police
were driving the mob away from the
jail. 1t was scattered with difficulty
the police were well organized for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
YOUNGSTERS!
Need"CascaEets" when Sick,
. Bilious, Consti3ated.

rs--'-''' '.'-.-
when your child is bilious. consul
pated. sick or full OF cnia WHOM the
iNLle tongue Is coated. breath bad
aud stomach sour, got a box ~ cas-
darets and atraiUhtcn Tho little one
r;Hht up. Children EluGiy take thi;
htanlcss candy cathartic aud /;
cle2nFes the lutte iiv.r ana bowels
without gripping. Cagcare,r rortain
rIc-caiomel or dangcro,iF i-r;rs NH
can. be depended upon 80 move tho
s2W bile. gases and uui.cst!hlo
waste right OUT OF the bowels. Ras,
family catha?tic because il ney.,
cramps sickens or causes incouv,-
nience.--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
HEAR WAGE DEMANDS
OF RAIL WAY WORKERS
Conductors and Swtchmen Present Case Before Labor
Board, While Deaf Ear Is Turned to Request of
Outlaw Yard Strikers Union.

and Mr.. Spencer said tonight that
the arrests OF Kiuvo and Scarvil
! were made on evidence secured dur
! inS the investigation.
! X is alleged by government au-
thorities that Kluvo ordered the lit
erature from Pittsburgh printers
and then caused IL TO be circulated
! in railroad ccnters. Scnrvill. IL is
! alleged. assisted Kluvo in this work.
Roth men are members of the
! I. W. w. according TO Mr.. Spencer.
ChicnGo'S Hopes Arc Futile.
CHICAGO. April 22.-Hopc for an
Immediate settlement OF the switch
mems and englnemen's strike
dwindlcd here to-day. when John
Grunau declared he would take no
Immediate action to end the walk
out. Grunau is president of the Chi
cago fardmcn's Association. and led
cago. He was released last night
from Jail. after he had been arrested
for alleged violation of the Lever
act.
Grunau said today he would take
no action until his case had been
heard before Federal commissioner.
II had been expected he would call
meeting of strikers today to con-
slider putting an end TO the strike.
The Railroad General Managers
Association announced further i'm
provemcut in traffic conditions.
Deputy High Constable Quantities..
Arthur L. Griffin was sworn in as
a deputy high constable yesterday by
City Clerk Alfred Mcdowell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
RECORD HIGH FLYER MUST
STAND HEART EXAMINATION
MINOR Schroeder II Mt Mitchell Field
TO Undergo Thorough Test
OF Vital Organ.
TDy Associated Press. ]

MINEOLA, y. Y. April 22.-MaJor
K. w. Schroeder. holder of the worlds
airplane altitude record, reported at
M M lte enc nyins held today on orders
him to submit TO Il physical examine
tion TO determine II flying has at
fected his heart.
When he appeared on the field
Major Schroeder said inc was not dis
turbed by what the examination
might disclose, although II had been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

rumored dying ut u high altitude had
caused enlargement Of his heart. He
said his heart beats '.speeded up" Mt
again"
The majors heart beats Will be
electrically photographed by Major
i. III. Bauer, In charge OF the labora-
tory ut the field. Major Bauor snid
two or three days would be required
to complete tho examination, and
that he would forward his findings
TO the War Department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

their work, while the mob lacked
leadership. Few appeared to BIO
armed. and there WAS no evidence
OF roDe. As the mob broke up in
smaller groups within Il short radius
or tho Jail plans were made for
concerted attack on the Jail.
Kay entered a plea of guilty when
city Court today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

has been in ill-hcalth for n long
time. Will be accompanied by his per-.
sonai physician. DIR. Stafford.
former leader. who years ago defled
tho United states and for n long
tlne conductcd Il war against tho
him. to this country. ;Aguinaldo in
now u wealthy sugar planter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
FAVOR DEFICIENCY FUND
Senate Appropriations Committee Re
= ports on tiOusc H.!I, Making
No Chlnr.ns

: WASHINGTON. April 22.-The
House bill appropr!at!ns $3.50, 600. 600
fof''dehcienc:cs in government opcr-
Axiom OF railroads was reported favor
ably today by the Senate Arpropria-
ti6hs Committee. No changes were
made in the House measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
RICHMOND SUGAR
FAMINE is ACUTE
ontinued From First Page.

(Continued From Ernst PaGeD
Will meet tomorrow night. when or
Eanization Will he perfected. MI.
Wise stated last night mat the move
1nent was In no way antagonists To
merchants and thac the committee
would count on their support and CO.
operation
The idea of Illegal boarding or
profiteerinE has been repeatedly
secuted by District Attorney Hiram
Smith. Numerous complaints are be-
Ing made by individuals, however.
that high as - cents a pound is
being. charged. sugar dealers state
received by them and the highest
price they have obtained for sugar ut
NNholeSale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION TO
sEDE VALERA AT BIRMINGHAM
Irish Leader Is Given Escort OF Hon
or, and Addresses Mcctinr: Which
-, Packs Thrutr-

-'BIRMINHHAM, Al.A., Nprll %
Eamonn de Valera. eo-ca,led prcs!dcn;
% The Irish republic" was .:ivcr a
Splendid reception on his arrival here
Today. His party was cSeo.tel from
the railroad station 10 the note, by
as.fuard OF honor composed OF ex-
service men. The irish leader to-
al the Jefferson Thettcr hundreds
being turned awc%y i!sS, the doors
before the nc--Siuss l-t l:An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
neri,n i,alsc. Portal wages.

BEIKLlN, ApriI 22-Dr. Wtrth
Minister Of the Treasury, and Dr.
Johannes Bell. Minister OF Transport.
the National Assembly today that NJ
the demands OF the railroad nnT
postal employees for higher. wages
would DO granted because such action
cial reasons" although It made n
rushing addition TO tho already oyern
burdcncd budget. 'st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

tress Mt Lupton. n. Co, poisoned her
TWO children. dranksa quantity her
seif and then tried to hurry death
by slashing her throat. 1t was
learned today when tho thrce were
brought to hospital here. The
youngest child died this morning
tne mothers death Ia expected hour.
~. but the other child Will Rurviwn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
SHORTAGE CAUSES TRAGEDY
Dcmented by Discrepancy Charge
Woman INpisons Self nnd
Two Children.
fDy Associated Pre-.

fBy Associated PrcssI
MOREHEAD CITY, n. c.. AprIl 90
because of an alleuod
shortage in her accounts. Mrs. Neva
oaskili Spencer. aged "a. postmis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of AS
p!rin' in "Baycr package" con
tanning proper directions for Head /
acne. Colds. Pain. Neuralgia, Lum-
Dag" ana Sheumaiism. Name
"Baycr" means genuine Asp!rin urc-
scr!bed by physicians for nineteen
years Handy tin boxes OF IL tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayc- Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures OF SaIicyllcacid
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

NEW ORLEANS, Npril 22.--Nffl-
davis will he fled before the L. $.
commissioner tomorrow by L. :. Dis
tTict Attorney Mooney against several
dealers OF this city FOR charging 50
cents per pound for sugar.
Mr.. Mooney in mNiing the an
aTIds,.;., i,, 70. Ia, ~ t ny -,
not give out the names Of the deal
crs involved until after he had pre-
scented the aGidavi;s.
-.EaiincTS here ytIte that there liz n
prlsis in the sugar situation. due 10
the fact that the Cuban product must
be purchased in the open markc: and
Sbnpetition is so strong that prices
yoar. As one renncr put il. The law
81 supply and demand no longer gov
ems the market for the reason that
there is all demand and no supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Eric OtncinIs Adnmnnt.

ETC Ouc1nlS AUumunt.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Coincident
with the reported decision today OF
several thousand strikers not TO re-
turn to work. the Erie Railroad to-
night refused TO take back 800 in
surgentS who came to the Jersey
city yards in. a body. The strikers
insisted they be siN Ell their OIL hs
without loss OF seniority. hut the
roads officials held 10 the terms OF
the u!timatum ana informed III, IN
the!r places were open TO thcm only
a.s individuals. Their request re-
Sed. the strikers .e:t the yards.
1t WIS suggested by the road that
IL The strikers did not wish the older
men TO lose their seniority they
might permit them TO be the first
TO register for work. But the strik-
erS objected 10 this plan.
Railroad officials at various New
Jersey terminals tonight decla rcd
conditions were fast becoming nor
NAL.
The Railroad General Managers AS
sociation reported today IL was firm
in Its stand that the strikers must re
turn AS new men and only those who
taken back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
FAMOUS FILIPINO CHIEF
TO VISIT UNITED STATES
Emilio AEuinnldo VIII Come 10
America for Treatment Mt Hos
pitnl Mt Rochester, MINI.

TBy UnIVcrsnl SerNIcH.I
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Emilio
Aguinaldo. one-timo famous Filipino
eli ieftnin and instruction leader. Is
coming to the United States for sur
gical and medical treatment. He Will
pirrive In San Francisco within, u
fortnight, and will go direct TO the
Mimi. according to q message re-
celvcd here today. Aguinaldo. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

= WASlilNGTON, April :2-Sugar re-
anecs were asked today Ivy the be
pnrtmont OF Justice TO come here
MONDAY for a conference TO discuss
The general situattln affecting sugar
supplies and prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
II,y AssocIatca prn.sl

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Argu.
raents on the wage increases de-
manded by conductors and switch.
men were made before the railroad
labor board today by L L. Sheppard
president OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Conductors, and S. w. Heberliny
president of the Switchmen's Union
OF North America. Both cited the
rise in the cost of living during the
past few years 10 support the plea
for higher wages.
Demands of the switchmcn call for
pay increases OF approximately IS
per cent, with time and half for
overtime. sundays and holidays.
Similar overtime allowances arc
asked by the conductors, together
with wages sufficient to enable them
TO live on = pre-war standard. They
ask In addition an allowance for en-
penscs when kept away from home.
Final setback TO the efforts OF the
unauthorized strikers to get their
cases before the board was given to-
day at the White House, when Secre-
tary Tumulty told representatives of
the ynrdmcn's association that Presi-
dent Wilson would not intercede in
their behalf as long as they remain
ed from work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

Two-story bungalow and bath porches pipeless
tricity Plot l27 feet frontage Newport Pike
deep Possession in 30 days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTH AND JACKSON STREETS
Threesory brick dwelling with room
An excellent location, suitable for grocery business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
IN THE 600 BLOCK

MADISON STREET. IN THE 600 BLOCK
Threestory brick dwelling containing and
lighting. Possession 60 days. very good locaio
camille business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT BUSINESS

OOD PAYING RESTAURANT BUSINESS
In the northwestern section Of the city restaurant snr
doing approximately $500 business weekly Old
Adjoining the business property IS three-story brick
and bath with steam heat cement cellar On lot 25x
sion be given June 25 This will prove profitable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

Dwellings and Business Properties For
Sale
as s building s % = e ID 'r q
a' % S' IsaEs %s,fes % f tr '' ' y %
ss sy 's F .sss sss fs..:a %. and 1 ssh 81 COS and electric lighting
ao. n s.s s srs sTsn that Ya 9. kind
ideal location growing you
2soa MARkET = STREET m I-0.. .- o.-,-...,
YOU ss'' @ qss sf dwelling rooms ''' bath Can be bought Ay
SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTH AND JACKSON STREETS
An excellent location, sutab for grocery business
T ssS, e9FsR d FoTETH s a. AsD a, KSG s %
e feet Fourth and s feet King Price
NORTHEAST 81 CORNER FIFTH Y AND ORANGE STREETS
. sd and 5a aadns S j F s % F asss street frontage on o'''s street
8 y s y % sSSd Sne'1 S = & s' @ ss@f fnss @ass ,' R sa
rwqs I e @ dwelling s.s 5 a celia. ss
e 3 e. E Foo I Nav 'i''' P %s ss shades
@ d,a,ss aSsg r. s sso's9r T. I bah s II !: s @
house. and oed very desirable nerR5orbood @ Pscsn @ Jan
I RESTAURANT BUSINESS
@ S the a9TsrP ss9P 600 % es s sJ T@r9 % I s = s 9 % sa
the brick dwelling
bath, with cellar 25x175
june % This will profitable
I BEIIEMOOR-
o @ 9 s'asai ss % % ss i@s 9 SEs;s E ; s | 10
deep. Possession in 30 days.
/ STREET
threeso dwellings
electricity throughout both
STREET. IN THE 500 BLOCK
lighting Possession go location
! MADISON STREET
excellent being % feet front Madn 20
a At
John GOVatOs
Broker
Ford Building Tenth and shipley Street.
Insuran in
Traveller Cheeks
Drtsa and MoneyO 10 Of the World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
REAL. ESTATE BARGAINS

THREE REAL BARGAINS.
W 4th ST.. r. p, b, b. & e.. Sc. 600
W sth St, T. b. gas. ...........S4. .75O
". 9th ST., T. b. gas. porch. 81 900
JUST THE ONE.
Clayton St., S r. b, & c: p. b. SO, 800.
TAKE YoUR PICK.
:. Van Buren ST. a real buy. 50 GEO.
Lancaster Ave. See this. Its bar
gain. $1,000.
Lincoln ST. two, fine neighborhood. each
So SOC.
4sth and Market SITS. bungalow. SO 500.
W. second ST.. r. b, p. G & c. 81 500.
Seventh St.. west side. two bargains.
each 81 900.
W. Sixth ST.. r. b. h. g & e. p. $500.
w fnth St, 10 r, p, b, h, z Il e. SO. 500.
=. Van Buren, ST., beautiful home. $500.
aan BureD St. over the bridge. $1,000.
w. Tenth ST., near park, 5000.
W. 18th St. in the Highland. SI2 ,000
CARTER STREET.
Here is real bargain. Six r. p. b.
WEST NINETEENTH STREET.
ou have been looking for this one.
Sly rooms. b. b. 3 p. c. & G.. and it's
yours for 81 .Oo0
WEST TWENTY sixth STREET.
Home Good condition and bargain.
SIX T. b. p. " b. & e. You cannot
go wrong here. 81. 500.
we have very extensive listing. above
IS only a few. Give us a call Square
tieabng always our motto.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
EST SIXTH STREET NEAR WEST

Treo-story brick dwelling containing II and bath
cement cellar Garage for two in the This property
Of 30 feet and be converted nexpensivy into
house and is located in very desirable neiuhborood Pose
rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

2sO3 MARKET STREET.
Two-story brick dwelling and bath Can bouy,
you act quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
CORNER FIFrH AND ORANGE STREETS

The old Barnum Hotel property, having frontage
20 feet and extending So feet Fifth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

l1Ot-fI0s WEST STREET
three-story brick dwellings and bath hot air
cellar gas and electricity throughout both Each lot xo
total of 80 feet frontage good business section. Posse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

LOG MARKET STREET
thrAesory brick property with 1s feet fronting Mark
95 feet deep splendid business site close 20 Pennsylva
Station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
CAUSE g onPlN

IIth h Orange SITS. Telephone 7O7o
Real Estate and Insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
STREET

2ot WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET
Two-story brick dwelling hot air heater cement cellar,
uas gas water heater coal range copper
20 with salo. Lot, 25x75 feet Possession NAV 4. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
uTHwEsT coRNER FouRTH AND KING sTREET


property 20 Fourth and King tire
reasonable
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
NUMBER OF BALLOTS
REDUCED BY RULING

The p eople OF Ohio will not vote on
any constitutional amendments at the
election in November. Petitions had
been filed for vote on an amendment
to make women eligible for appoint
ment as notaries public. Secretary
of State Smith ruled late last week.
that the amendment, to the national
constitution giving women equal suf-
frage with, men automatically gives
them the right to be appointed notar-
les public and makes vote on this
amendment useless. n
More than an hundred women have
already been commissioned as notaries
public by Governor Cox and applica-
tions for such appointments are pour
ing into the Governors office by the
dozen every day.
There will be but one referendum on
the ballot on an act Of the legislature.
This vote will be on the third Crabbe
prohibition amendment act. Even
this referendum has been attacked in
the courts on the ground that the Pc
titions are not sufficient and if. the con-
tention of those filing the suit should
be sustained by the court hearing the
case this referendum would also be
removed from tn ballot. It seems
likely now, however, that this one ref
erendum will be voted on and the vot-
ers will have chance to say whether
they want the prohibition law enforc-
ed by Ohio statute
The referendum on the act Of the
legislature giving women the right to
presidential suffrage is ruled out by
the secretary because the. national
amendment gives t hem this right and
the Ohio law is useless. The refer
endum on the act of the legislature in
ratifying the national suffrage amend
ment is also ruled out because decis-
ion by the U. S. supreme court holds
that no state referendum is applicable
in such cases.
Petitions for referendums on two
other Crabbe prohibition enforcement
acts were also ruled out because these
acts have been repealed by the legis-
lature when the third enforcement was
passed. I3I
This ruling greatly simplifes the
ballot. There will be no constitution
al amendment ballot at all and the
referendum ballot will contain but one
instead of five for which
petitions had been filed.