davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

ESTRAYED-To De Coster's camp,
miles out on Mccormack road.
one Airdale dog about 10 months
old. Owner may have same by pay
ing for this ad and care. 5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

Good Shocs-strony,
sturdy, yet pleasing TO
look upon-are not the
pr,lurt of rb,Drr N>-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
CHIPPEwALAKE

CORTLAND Craig and Miss Myrtle
Craig and Mr.. Abbott of Akron and
Miss Gladys Craig of Cleveland were
at c. e. Craig's Sunday.
A. R. Koehler and lady friend of
Wadsworth were calling on friends in
town Sunday.
Charles Marshall and wife of Lo-
rain have moved back to the Harper
house east of town again.
Only very few from here went to
the polls to vote.
Rev. Blake Arnold and family of
Akron visited at his fathers, Adam
Arnold, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Matthews OF
Cleveland were Sunday visitors at T.
S. Barrett's.
Preaching at the U. B. church next
Sunday will be at 10 o'clock Sunday
school after preaching.
The Ladies' Aid of the U. B. church
will be held at the church next Thurs.
day afternoon, May 6. Everybody
invited.
Wade Moore, who has been sick fol
the past three months, is slowly i'm.
proving.
George Young and family were ir
Parma Monday attending the funera
of relative.
Lee Cammarn visited friends il
Elyria last week.
A. H. Leohr and family were il
Lodi Sunday visiting friends.
c. E. Beery and family visitet
Ernest Beery Sunday afternoon.
Allie Welday Of Wadsworth movet
to town last week. He will occup!
the Rudd cottage for the present.
A good many people are fishing a
the lake but not many fish are bein,
caught.
The ladies were again ahead in tn
Sunday school contest last Sunday.
c. E. Craig is the new barber a
Lee Cammarn's barber shop.
The road west of town was unde
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
T,TTCHFTET,Di

Dell Eaken has been suffering from
rheumatism quite badly but is better
at this writing.
John Fourtney and wife are living
on Back street in their new home re-
Gently purchased by their son Virgil.
George Marsh and Ellsworth
Swanker Of Cleveland were Sunday
guests of John Bart and wife.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF
the Congregational church met with
Mrs. Fred Gott last week Thursday
Twenty were present.
Mr.. Porter and family, who have
been living in the Crow house, will
live in the house recently vacated by
the Fourtneys.
Walter Cruise of Detroit, Mich, i:
at his uncle's, DR.. Saidder
The funeral of Mr.. Will Thomas
an old resident Of Litchfeld, was helt
in the Baptist church Saturday O
last week. Burial at Litchfield ceme
terry. He leaves widow, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Rollen Mohler, Mrs. Wasl
Hall and one son, Fred Thomas, an,
five grand children to mourn for him
Mart Fritz of Pessfield is spendin,
the week with his daughter, Mrs. j
C, Winkler.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
GRANGERBURG

Mrs. Mae Burt of Cleveland, who
has been caring for Uncle Milton
Burt, returned home Wednesday,
leaving Uncle Milton some better.
Granger and Bath played ball at
G.. H. S. Monday. The game ended
6 to in favor of Bath.
Mr.. Griffiths of Wadsworth will
preac hthe baccalaureate sermon at
the emson church Sunday evening.
The seniors of G. H. S. will hold
their commencement at the G. H. S.
building Saturday evening, May s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ganyards, Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Ganyard and Miss
Ruth Newton were visitors in Grang-
erburg Sunday.
Beatrice and Beulah Lockwood
spent the weekend with their sister
Mrs. Burdett Patterson, in Sharon
Harold Indoe was surprised Friday
evening by the Anti Cant class and
their teacher, who came to help cele-
brate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Woodward, Mr.
Richard Kimball and family were Wis.
itors at B. c. Kimball's, at Remsor
Sunday.
Willard Daykin is visiting friends il
and around Remson.
Mrs. Mae Robinson is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ganyard ant
Mrs. Wolcutt attended the funeral o:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

water nearly all of last week, due to
the heavy rains.
We predict if this exodus from the
farms to the city keeps up year or
two longer, the city people will be-
gin to realize that it takes something
besides luxuries to fill an empty stom-
ach. The labor shortage on the farms
is such that it means a small surplus
to sell, after the farmer gets his liv-
ing. Useless, expensive luxuries may
be all right, but there is such thing
as going too far, even with a good
thing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
THE MEDINA SENTINEL

Mrs. Wolcutt's sister, Mrs. Reimer, al
Western Star Friday.
Mr.. Bunce is much better and is
able to be out some now.
Eighth grade will hold its COM
mencement Saturday evening at the
school house. They will have music
by an orchestra. Mr.. Griffiths will
deliver the address.
Mrs. Wolcutt has been quite i'll
with pleurisy for the past few days.
Hurd Anderson, who has eyeritis in
one eye, is staying with his sister,
Mrs. Howard Hatch, in Akron while
taking treatments for it.
Mrs. George Codding, who has been
staying for few days with Mrs. Eva
Graf, returned to her home Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
VIC. OSGOOD
Medina, Ohio
Phone2l22
a Satisfied User Near You

J. A. Snyder, Lafayette
H. Weidman, Lafayette
Paul G. Williams, Medina
Grant Tillotson, Brunswick
F. A. Welton, Granger
M. Sacewicz, York pump
r. J. Mooney, Granger
]. G., Schuemaker, Guilford
Mrs. Mary Frombaugh,
Litchfield pump
Stadler & Johnson,
Hinckley pump
Fred Becker,
Hinckley pump.
J. A. Bronger, Hinckley pump
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

H. H. Moore, Sharon
G. F. Camp, Homer
Elmer Lance, Burbank
Elmer Kunkleman, York
7. s. Selby, Wadsworth pump
W. A. Law, Liverpool pump
r. s. Aldrick, Spencer
J. e. Wolf, Spencer
B. E. Grim, Spencer pump
/. J. Betz, Spencer
R. P. Beggs, Seville
w. J. Barr, Wadsworth
G. w. Welton, Medina
D. G. Reese, Wadsworth
Three phone exchanges operatil
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
There's.

Will King, Montville
e. G. Kuhn, Guilford
W. Fl. Crawthamel, Montville
G. W. Brattin, Guilford
E. A. Seller, Montville pump
J. w. Seller, Montville pump
]. Navartial, Hinckley
Geo. Koppes, Montville
Carl B. Abbott, Montville pump
J. L. Bostwick, Guilford
E. Afford, Granger
r. w. Hatch, Granger
, Geo. Ballash, Lafayette
Ed. Musser, Montville
r. NJ Friedt, Guilford
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

j. b. DetW1ler,
Wadsworth pump
z. N. Wallace, Sharon Center
E. Markley, Montville pump
J. P. Wyman, Hinckley pump
+. G.. Alderfer, Sharon
A. s. Brubecker,
Wadsworth pump
Will McVicker, Spencer
@. G. Lewis, Spencer pump
G. c. Lander, Sharon
]. G. Indoe, Granger
E. G. Latfield, Sharon
MIR. Patterson, Sharon
lights and batteries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
DUBLIN IN THROES Of
REIGN Of TERROR
Ry DANIEL OCCONNTrI

Dublin. Feb 2o-~sinee before
dawn this morning. Dublin has been
the scene Of violent-street battles be
tween squads Of Sim Fem volunteers
and British volunteers and soldiers.
Both sides have suffered casualties in
GLIDING several dead. \ ni4ht If ter
ror Is looked for.
a elty-w wide plot by the Sim Fem
10 counter hy armed force the night
patrols instituted here this week Is
held responsible for the bioodshed.
ons3aughts by groups OF Sim Feiners
on police and military occurred IN
three different parts of the city early
this morning. the first occurring at
. o'clock n constable was killed and
TWO were wounded in the opening af-
fray --=
Armed bands of seinn Feiners of
the extreme wing roNed the city ali
day in an attempt to demonstrate
the determination to break the latest
oppressive measure Of the Dublin
castle authorities The police which
puts all the blame on those vigil
ants" calls them special murder
squads The Sim Feiu organization
officially di$claims all knowledge eN'
press qualification that The hour OF
accounting Is nigh
The Sim Fein have executed their
first traitor. He was A youth who IS
said 10 have given thr authorities
some secret Sim Fem documents
His bullet riddted boy vas found
just outside Cork.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Senate Agrees on
Call for Convention
on Close Vote

What is known in sportdom as a
nuke resulted yesterday In the pas
sage OF Bill No. 1872. which provides
for submitting to the qualified voters
or the state, the question Of calling
constitutional convention, The
measure carried by a single Voto. the
result being nineteen for and eighteen
against
Not until some time later did the
fuky nature of the victory become
known. Just before adjournment Was
taken Senator Early rose and an
nounced that he was about To make a
request that he had never made be
fore in his twenty three years of legiS-
lattVe experience. He asked in very
earnest tones fer u,lanim8fis consent
To he recorded as voting on the
measure. explaining that he had been
talking in The cloak room and had
missed the vote. He stated that Sena-
tor Byrd was also absent from the
chamber and asked that he also be
recorded as voting
Senator Cannon, patron of the bill,
expressed genuine regret at being
placed in what he termed very en-
barrassing position but sorrow fully
refused to aceede to Senator Early's
wishes Senator Early then asked
that the clerk make the notation
that he would have voted against
the bill had he been present The
same was done, in the case of Senator
BYRD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
One Hundred Richmond
Business Men to Spend
Day at the Capital.
BACK IN TIME FOR
CHURCH SUNDAY
Henry Schwarzschild to
Head a Premier Min
streI Show for Enter
tainnent Of the Hosts.

Promptly at high noon today tho
Richmond Rotary club VIII On -
through Ashland ia a ePertaA train on
It's way tn Washington " here all to-
Ia : and tonight The club Nil be the
host guest Of the Washington Rotary
club II was figured out last night Al
Secretary Howard bryant that unrc
than 100 members of the i1ea3 argtH4-
zation would visit the capital ana that
ono of The most enjoyable and profit
able trips of the year would be the
result
The visit of the Rotarians to Wash
lnEton is III the nature or return 90
the call the capital cityitys paid
Richmond last year.
Upon the arrival Of the Richmond
ers, a delegation Of RotArian Will
meet them at the depot. It rs m
mored that a brass hand VIII. also. he
on hand and that thousa nds at citizens
VIII gather around tie give the South
erners the glad hand
Tonight at a large hall. the exact
location being secret, the Richmond
Rotes will put on a show for the en-
tertainment OF their hosts. The Wash
ingtonians have promised To furnish
an orchestra, but the Richmonders
not feeling like taking chances vii
have plenty Of music along with them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Strengthen State
Banks in Virginia
by Statute Laws

Several bills making important
changes in the laws governing state
banks viii probably he introduced
into both branches OF the legislature
TO-DAY The bills viii he from eight
t0 twelve in number each of them
designed 10 amend some section Of
the existing code.
One Of the most important changes
embraced in the hank legislation pro-
VideS Tor examination or att state
banks twice yearly instead Of once a
year, as at present Tuis will neces-
state the employemC mt ~ TWO ad-
ditional examiners
Another amendment requires state
banks to maintain reserve MS do ma
tional banks, This IS distinct de-
parture from the present law
Twenty FIVE thousand dollars IS
fixed as the minimum capital Of all
State banks starting IN business. UNI
less the bank il located in a town ~
less than 1000 people, when the
minimum is SIS GOO No new bank
may be started without the consent
OF the corporation commission
Protection for customers AZ pri~
waite banks is provided In bin which
brings all such banks. including what
are known as Morris Plan banks. un-
der The provisions Of the state law.
Those private banks are not subject
10 any examination under The present
law and the customers are therefore
unprotected.
There are fourteen banks ~ 4fis
character in tho state.
Several other bills amending sec
unns of the code in minor details
viii he introduced at the same time
They prescribe the duties of direc-
tors, say when boarGs sh-ll meet
and make ether unimportant
changes,
These changes in the banking laws
we're drafted after thorough study
and investigation by John Randolph
Fucker counsel for thr state corpo-
ration commission =. c. Barksdale,
representing the state bankers asso
cation, with other prominent bank
ers and members of the corporation
commission met frequently and dis
cussed the needed changes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Rehabilitation of
Injured Employees
Reported in Senate

.-..., t,,. ..,,.,-f.,,,r
N' ~" GO" ION "a" -
80, ,'''' ts..,ti =, 80
'u. 49,. ,,,,,..,+,,+ 49,, 49,.
'7 49, 1850.
'', Se" 80 va ~ ~ t,,n
-, tt.5'..l .,.,. ,..,,,,,,,,,at
.'', 49, a.
c'''' - ,,ttri.,l., ~
,i+, ,tt' ,,r[rt,s ~
,','' ~ 'S9'Gn ~ 10 ~,
A,'S 49, ,t,t t,n9,'
"Pp'''S ~ ''','' ." ~
lae commission - an%nor'4e4 ~
appoint any such fMpioSe I" sthooiS
"T institutions no" tstaol'shed Yer
N''lod hot 10 exceed one year W a."
thf spetIal COMMUNICATION "t 'iAF
'ofnlhISSfoR' suhJett 10 inc appf">"'
Oh 'he gov eFh'F4 inns 'Ii1s H''t h@'F
De EXTENDED SIX months
Inc sum o. $tp'o"o IL dpPF"tF'a e's
lf'it' "hat - hh"" II as we Nui''''''S
t'aHFe una "t Nhe industrial '"'"
hftS~iph, ihe SAM" appIopfia 'i"H Il"
u" maze yearly II. al "l inns S"'"
Is nor "Naiap'es so 'nuch oi IL A. n
aNatiao'e may "e "ppF"PF'a l'".
ne lhduStfldl comm '7'l"h ~ iuI
'htt "utf"i l@"H a" iE''N@ 9t'2 So -
~ 'FEd,atS 'ta"' HtdN b' i"a'e 4" .'''
tuhu, tue taSt 'laA9t ProNAueS l"t
'he cooperation of lhe COM MISSION
WIN me ! n''eo states government d"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Treaty in Hopeless
Deadlock Declares
Senator Hitchcock
Republicans Refuse to Enter
Compronise and Question
May Be Put Up to the People
Ry JAMES w. NOvBsE-

washington. Feb 20-Acknowledg-
rnent that the treaty is in hopeless
deadlock from which it can be extri-
.cated only by vote of the people AT
tho next election was made in the SEN
ate TODAY by Senator Hitchcock, the
inistration leader.
Senator Borah. consistent opponent
.of the treaty. promptly accented Sena-
tor Hitchcock's view of the situation
and declared that the time spent IN
.GthatinE Tire treaty is wasted He
urged the leaders on both sides TO drop
the treaty and give their attention to
some OF the constructive legislation
which is demanding action.
The debate between the two senator's
was highly interesting and Instructive
and was characterized by the utmost
coed feeling. Senator Hitchcock. while
committing that the refusal Of the Re-
promise on the Article \ reservation
had defeated all hopes Of compror& Sc
and agreement. placed the blame for
The failure OF the treaty upon the shout
tcrs of tire Republicans
This aroused no adverse comment
from Senator Rorah. who insisted that
the Republican marty should make the
treaty an issue and that IT would re-
eejVe the commentator Of the voters
Ar1r~erfc+o dafoat re 80 4x,r.-r,,.*
<s.. rtE,z,1 49,
work of the recent hi partisan confer
snce and said that the Democrats had
~, ~.
-, 49, y, ,l,s ~
.<fa-sor..nt - 49, r.. 8. e.t ,,.e 90
49,. 49, ..ta .?1,1
:. - - - ~.
=, o. ~ '''' . 0'h ~" y,
800 W. 80 N
ms -, ,1Nl - - e"e snp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Military Affairs
Committee Favors
Universal Training
Decides to Include Such d
Measure in Armv Reorgani-
cation Bill.


Washington rep. "a Advocates
~ universal military training wrr 4
victory IN the nous" military AFFAIRS
committee today when ny Fot@ or
II To IL was decided 10 include IN
Tho forthcoming army r"orEa ntzat'on
bill provision c@ta hlishing tins
policy
To meet N" opposition to this prFT1-
rtpa} ON the ground of economy the
bin VIII stipntaic that the training
section shalt not become effective ur-
ut Ju1y-1. I922-
Taday's vote marks the climax Of
hght which has waErd INCREASINGLY
since the sixth congress vas convened
last Nav
Stn,a the RESIGNATION. tf ftsrre.ertfa.
t,ge Ia f,,I5rai, ~ <ra 5.sr3< Who
vs. oia,ffd rr,e,,fent If fG.. hoard or
.,4lt,r,,,a,, - M WI o. 80 ..n,,
,...-., - -, 5',,tt,,,.rs..r ~ 90 IN
'',9 .s,,+,+... .-..-.;u,.- "a.
''@''4' - -
~ i'' -" 1870 -,
n - "i''i - - ~. ~ N''',''a
EhHS'slSs IHd"i - ho' -. ~ -. @t'''
'haSrfh 81 tsePuoi1ca LA 'ef "'"'it,.I'
ahd ntHr0h "T< ~ ~ steer 'Ft .'''t'f NIT
ie" *hH USED All p">sih'' pressure
~ prevent faV"Ta6tf action ia th"
committee.
In l4ev NJ tho ac'loH ri the Demo
cratic caucus in cn.1C On record
against universal military TRIMMING the
Republican leaders ar" very much
.up i'm the air" *, to what VIII he the
naIltica} effect Of forcing the tS5lIe On
thr floor 81 rho house FSrpr!a3}H il
f1,ts F,.tttra ~ The matter giving she
t,.,.,,f,ff...,,.. ,,,cey,, ho.a,{sa n tho
-. 49, ~, r,,f,,r,r~,ts a., The r1r7-
-, .,-,r,,,,.,+ ,~-+ i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Suffrage Wins
on Constitutional
Amendment Plan

senators who fought tho Anthony
amendment on the ground Of states
rights only stood by their guns yes
terday and voted for the West resolu-
ton proposing amendments to the con,
stisution SO as to extend the right Of
suffrage TO women The resolution
carried by the vote Of IS to ~--
II looked for while as If Senator
L"edy, who is regarded by sufragists
as the anti~incarnate would actually
vote for the resolution, He announced
that he would, but Senator Epes' elo-
quence must have touched him pro-
fcundly, for he announced at the CON
clusion of the speech of the senator
fvam Nottoway that he had reconsid
eted and would recede from his posi-
tIcu
tn giving notice that he would not
orpose the resolution. and would in
deed vote II, Senator Leedy's attitude
VAS ono of good nature and benevo-
leVce.
4 can see little harm in this strats-
eic movement of my friend from Nanse-
uoud." he said 1T Ia harmlessly in
ipGccnt measure. For that reason, and
net To ineratiate myself with those who
! I have SO nortally offended, | will sup
mort this resolution"
The potent appeal OF Senator Epes
was ali about the race question in the
5faUyes sa}aeAsT hseatstsafesss Nfsrnoe 'oessssss
I tire senator lie predicted very dire
results If the question of suffrage
should ever been submitted to the peo-
Pie hy an unwise legislature, saying
that race riots. hleodshed, negro men
Lane women falling before the guns of
WI ite men" would be the inevitable re-
suit of passing the resolution
His gruesome picture of the fright
full things which would attend passage
% the measure swung at least enc vot .
from the majority but twenty eight
intrepid senators were left who took
the chance of throwing Virginia into
the bloody strife and turmoil predicted
so confidently
>--------~-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Attorney General
Says Peters Right
on Revenue Tax

Attorney General John r Saun-
drs has handed down an opinion in
which he upholds tho contention 81
ornn1iSsioner Of Prohibition !. Sid
ncy Peters that Druggist Fl NJ,
Shields is not entitled tc n refund Of
money paid by the druggist rs federal
revenue taxes, which later. were de-
ctded 10 be non assessab}e and re-
turned TO Or Peters The commits
sioner declined to tarn the amount
over 10 Druggist Shilcd. holding that
his customers already had paid II and
that the refunded money should so
into the state treasury Tor school
pur poses
The opinion reads as fellows
February -. 1890. Hon ]. Sid
uey Peters, Commissioner of pr0hibi-
ton. City Dear Sir-I beg leave to
acknowledge receipt of your letter Of
recent date. in which you state that
Messrs, H Nj Shield 4 Co. a drug
concern Of this city, 10 whom YOU
sold ardent spirits which were seized
by Your department IN the enforce
ment of the Virginia prohibition law.
have made claim against you as pro-
hibitlon commissioner for the sum Of
81 $3.50, This amount is claimed
by the company as a rebate on the
price paid to your department BY 1t
for ardent spirits.
1T appears that, while the matter
as tn whether or not the federal rev.
enuc tax would have 10 he paid by
the commonwealth for the purpose OF
d,sposing of ardent spirits seized in
the enforcement Of the Virginia pro
hlhltion Law. was pending between
your department ana the internal
revenue department Of the federal
government. YOU paid the tax To the
federal government under protest.
and disposed of the ardent. spirits at
an increased price governed by the
prevailing sale price on the Ralti-
more markets that, since that time,
the commissioner OF the internal rev
enue of the federal government has
ruled that this TAX was enormously
exacted, and that the commonwealth
! is entitled to a rebate OF the taxes
thus enormously paid to the federal
government. pending the determine =
ton of this matter; and that you
nave made claim against the fed
eral government for a refund OF the
amount OF these tases, In the man
ner prescribed by law 1t is tho con
, tention Of the Shiid Drug Company.
YOU state, that because the common
wealth Is entitled to have refunded
the taxes enormously raid to the fed
,eral RnYhEnsa@tst s,tia sSarsa, saals 4sos,s~
pany Is entitled to have returned to
it, by the commonw eaith. such pro-
portion OF the purchase price paid by
1t for tho ardent spirits bought from
your department, as represents the
amount OF the federal revenue tax
restored 10 the commonwealth as a
result of the ruling Of the commits
sioner of internal revenue.
You then say This claim the
missioner OF prohibition declined
10 recognize for the reason that
Messrs. II, NJ. SHIELD and company
have no claim against the state OF
Virginia. because the ardent spires
purchased by them were bought at
tCanfinued a., Eo,.rfh pauSA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Robert Edwin Perry
Dies in Washington

Washington. F2a 20 Rear Adrni-
raj Robert Edwin PearE, Arctic ex~
plorer. and dlscoVcfer of the North
Pole. died ~ his home here today
from pernicious aHe.pia. from which
Nc hal suffered for several years
Admiral Peary submitted IN a
blood TRANSMISSION r. Il hospital here
ten days ago. He was removed iater
10 his home and his condition then
was reported sooleWha improved.
He gradually ErvFv weaker, however,
and the end came early this morning
pr II. +. Strtne. The atmIrai's pay-
stefan, disclosed that the TRANSMISSION
this month WAS The thirty fifth 10
which Admiral Peary had Submitted
within two Eears-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

Washington. Feb 2o -Thc various
states, If the people So decided at a
referendum vote. would be permitted to
manufacture and sell brows containing
not more than us per cent alcohol, and
wines containing not more than to Per
cent under an amendment re- the Vol
stead prohibition act which was intro
dGced in the hous" today by Repre-
sentative Minahan, Of Ncw jersey
The referendum would he conducted
whenever fifteen per cent nj tbe voters
so petitiored, at q special ov regular
election.