davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-11

Dance at Cosmopolitan
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-11
EARTH SHOCKS
FELT IN CHILE
nv the Associated Press)

Santiago, Nov. IL Severe
earth shocks were felt in various
parts of Chile shortly before mid
night and again early today. From
various points in central Chile came
reports Of houses falling and other
damage. A report from Antofagasta,
north of Valparaiso, said that y
tidal wave came in shortly after mid
night. smashing small vessels and
sweeping over homes Of the fisher
men and workers.
So far no loss of life has been re-
ported, but communication lines
from many points have been knock
ed out Of order.
Reports received just before
dawn said the shocks were contlnu-
ing at Lapel, Unadices and Laser,
ena The latter city was wrecked
by a severe earthquake in 1907.
The sea was rising there this
morning. A dispatch at 2:5O
o'clock said heavy shock lasting
five minutes had just been felt at
Laserena 1t brought down many
walls and telegraph, poles, putting
the city in darkness
X Telephone communications from
Laserena to the port of Coquimbo
was broken off shortly after l
o'clock when the operator at Co.
ouimbo left his post upon hearing
a report that the sea was advanc-
ing inland. At that hour fire wat'
reported to have broken >out at
Coquimbo.
Additional shocks Of intensity
were felt here just before 8 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-11
NUMBER UNKNOWN

Shanghai, Nov. 11.-1t seemed
apparent today that the number
Of lives lost in the burning of the
river steamer Ia Shing, near here
Yesterday estimated at 90, pro-
bablv never will be learned de-
fnitely. No records are kept OF
tho numbers carried by such boats,
which daily are jammed with
passengers of the poorest coolie
classes Scores Of bodies have been
recovered and more probably are
in the destroyed bulk of the YES
sci.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
DENGUE FEVER
CAUSES DEATHS
Ponca City Man Contact
ed Disease While on Trip
in the South

Special 20 Tho world
pONCA CITY, O.t While
Lyle Stanley OF ponca City a trav.
cling salesman with headquarters in
oklahoma City, was making Texas
trip several weeks ago he became ill
with dengue fever. which has been
causing go much sickness IN tho
southern states. lie came home 60
Ponca City to be with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. VI. q. Stanley. and
again became very III.
As a result OF contracting this Ill
ness, II Is understood, his sister-ln-
law, Mrs. Nell Stanley, died 10 days
ago from pneumonia and his father
NJ O. Stanley, prominent Jeweler
died Thursday. Lyle Stanley IS still
critically III with pneumonia, his
brother. Neil, has only recently re-
covered from an attack, and his sis
ter. aged 10. has also been danger
ously ill.,
None Of the local family has had
the dcngue fever but contracted
pneumonia from the one who be-
came III in Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
G0ldenrOd Troop 4

A rising vote OF welcome was Civ.
On tno following girls who entered
f5o troop at our last meeting: Edna
Wise Bcatr!ct Wise. Mary Lou
Wheat and Evelyn Jones.
witches, ghosts and gobblins ga .
lore will run wild when troop 3
r1lds its annual Halloween party
saturday evening. october 2S. at
the home of Irene McElreath,
2lg6 East Admiral.
we were glad to welcome Ruth
Moran back TO the troop after a
proIongpd absence. Ruth has been
n member OF the troop since IL was
organized In May 1920.
We are glad TO know that Mrs
JWlnklcr, captain OF troop No. ., Is
recovering from an attack OF illness
Many of our scouts know Mrs.
Wlnkler personally and were all
sorry 10 learn OF her illness.
welcome 70 our ranks--Cardinal
troop. We see you have started out
right. Keep the good work up. We
enjoy your items very much and
feel sure you will make fine troop.
why, Oh why, won't the rest OF
the troops write UP their items
Don't you like to know what the
other troops are doing. How nice
4, would be and so interesting to get
the paper one time with news from
al. the troops. ! am sure everyone
would enjoy II.
II YOU have n thought OF glee.
Jus. some little note of cheer;
Wander forth right speedily,
Pour Il in some comrades ear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
THE Horoscope
-Ihe sters incline hui SO not cc'dpcri. '
CIT 1912 nv McClute Newspaper synd.



Jupiter today ruica strongly in
bthttlo aspect. according 90 astrol1-
gy Uranus is adverse
1t is sway during which beuc-
fits may accrue from close assocln b.
ton with persons ~ Importance.
Visits among friends should be very
much worth while
The clergy nre well directed dur.
ing this planetary government which
gives them power o. act iudepcud-
entity for the best interests or the
churches
Many divisions Of opinion among
persons In many congregations may
bc expected from tho sinister aspect
OF Uranus
There h Sign believed to en-.
courage "a cynical ana critical atl-
tudo ~ mind most difficult FOR
preachers TO combat and they may
find their duyg work iu tho pulnit
difficult
Again warning ls given that many
nervous diseases Will te prevalent
and that maniac OR idioyncraalos
may be apparent in an increasing
number Of men add wnfocn.
It * due 60 the talctU power Of
Uranus that the use OF oplutes has
pc'oWe more common. tNh FCers de-
clare.
The wise will safeguard their
thoughts and viii cultivate cheerful.
constructive habits Of mind.
The rich and powerful have dl-
rection OF the stars today that soems
20 promise them period Of great
est success In all their plans for big
business.
The death OF foremost financicr
Is prognosticated for next month.
Many distinguished f1on and
women will close their l.fo work
before the end uf tho year. IL 10
written among tho stars
Music Is to receive "a Tremendous
Impetus In the United states dur
ing the winter when concerts aud
operas will win extraordinary fu"-
cess.
Persons whose birthdote Il Is have
the augury OF very successful
year. They should avoid worry ana
make no changes.
Children born on this day may
bo n bit erratir but success i5 as
sured. They probably viii be won
dcrfully brilliant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Blue Bell Troop No. s

The Blue Bells' regular meeting
time will no every Friday after
school at the home Of our captain,
Mrs. Rombaugh.
We are anticipating forming a
third patrol.
Blue Bells extend congratulations
10 the Daisy troop for winning In
the ticket contest. We think wo are
good loosers as well as good work
ers.
October IA we left Tulsa Mt 7 n.
m, and cooked our breakfast and
dinner on Red Fork hill. We en-
!oyed ourselves immensely, over
coming with true scout spirit the
difficulty Of carrying food and water
up the hill.
Saturday October q. we left Tulsa
about o'clock for Partheiia park
and the Y. w. camp, where we
spent "A most pleasant weekend.
Our meals were delicious and Miss
Watson. sec etary OF the camp, ex-
erted herself 70 give us a good time.
She did everything from teaching
US songs 70 polishing bis red ap-
pies for us. Shc also took US on a
hike and sight seeing. We caught
tadpo,es In tho lake, chased snakes
under rocks, gathered autumn
leaves and had "A marshmallow
toast.
saturday evening we sat around
the camp fire singing and telling
stories Patrol Leader Elizabeth
Romhaugh took her mandolin along
and displayed her wonderful musi-
cal talent
We were honored by three guests;
Mrs Doyle, Mrs. V. Il. Munns and
Miss Mary Wear.
We all arrived home safely early
Sunday morning without any acci-
dents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Flying Eagle Troop No. 3

Halt, Are ye scouts OF Golden
rod troop 4, and remember
Wednesdays at $3.50 o'clock. Prob
ably some OF you do not know that
this is the time when we hold our
meetings but Just the same II is.
However. II knew and remem-
hered Wednesday. October 20, and
am sure we will have a better at
tendance at our next meeting, for
do you know what we are going
10 do Friday, November 3? Well II
You don't know / will tell you. We
are going on a hike and some day
In the near future we will have a
Wiener roast. Now don't you dare
iorget that day.
At our last meeting Mrs. Martin,
our very faithful captain, appointed
Sclcna Dunkle, Mable Norvel and
Dorothy Hague as patrol leaders.
We are very glad 70 have our new
member, Lourine Pharrls, and hope
mat she viii come TO every meet
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Cardinal Troop

Ruth Morrison had all the scout
laws memorlzed perfectly while
claire Haynes gave perfect recita-
uon on the first five. Sarah Hol-
AAgshoad and Irma Ayers were
next best, having almost complete
NE first 10.
We spent somc time practicing on
our troop yells and song.
we had rousing good game Of
sashbali ending with a score OF
70 In favor OF Nora Blair's team.
we hope to soon have n matched
bame with the Sunflowers.
The Round Table.
Girl Scout officers who Will pre-
serve the following list OF personnel
or the local council Girl Scout COM
mlttees may lind it OF use for ref
Executive: George MacCurdy,
John Mcleod. T.. c. Barbeau, Elton
Lverett, Dora Miller.
,, Court OF awards: John Mcleod,
Rosemary Sheehan, Mre. Godfrey,
Lducational: John Mcleod, Mrs.
j. r. McCahe. Rosemary Sheehan.
entertainment: Mrs. NJ. A. Younk-
sian Mrs. j. w. Wrinkle Rosemary
hheehan.
Publicity; Mrs ]. f. Wallace. Ell
'on Everett, Mabel Messner,
finance; Elton Everett, Mrs. Max
~ Visiting: John Mcleod, Mrs. A. NJ.
"eich Mrs Nansant.
amp: Y. Q. Rarheau, J. r. Nell
e0n' Mrs j. z. Wallace, -----~~hAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MANY FATALITIES
IN BRACES TOWN
Slayer Of Bluebird, One
Armed and Weighing
q Almost 800 Pounds

AHLEQJAH. oct 2S.--rhl Mil
ing of Blll Bluoblrd by Bnl Grapes,
niso known as william Diughcrty.
at DraEgs q few nigrts ago. has
served 60 recall tp some citizens the
many fatal shootngs which oo.
CURED in the town In timcs gone by.
For quite q lengthy period Braggs
has been quiet. as compared with
other yches Grapes. VINO weights
about 500 pounds, lH ono-leggcd
man, hk limb having been nmpu-
tafcd near the body. lie has been
engaged for soma time IN selling
corn whisky. and Wuchlrd " said
TO have been one " his salesmen.
Boonusc the latter sold q quantity 0f
,iqucr ot 800 low n figure. 70 is rec
.atcd. Grapes objected 20 tho snle
and Blurhirl became angry lie
had been drinking it appeared and
securing n hand ak adcancod on
Grapes, who Gays he told him t0 de-
s.st and approach no nearer, but
Blueblrd continuing TO advance
with tho aX, GRAPES fired the fatal
shot. Hc has been placed IN jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
nnisn Troop

--T---S9d OF the TC.4Iar meeting on
t,iuriav OCtohcr 2' the Daisy
.~oop went U. 4n early morning
Jtk.. 10 W-..Ft.I HH, where
Se4kfast .at cooked which con-
s's.eI oe ..... au" -ss fried po-
,a,oos r.H..oI V .ors, coffee and
'gss.e ...... nH. lows, and Oh, such
srr, ..H. member of the troop
Itlr-,I .U"F had never before en-
,r,.a su.4 "a breakfast. After the
,mgt lres we're extingulshed sew
,rsT r3mcs we've played, then the
-tr. ~ Tho rocond class took up the
siga. al trees, gathered autumn
.s..,. and flowers, while the ten
ts-f1ot class gathered nuts
seventeen girls enjoyed the hike,
,.,.mpauled by their captain. Mrs.
Iusrv Miss Jennie Butled and Mrs
Donovan.
Tho treat was given 20 the girls
90 roward for the splendid work
,Iav dId in selling 40 many tickets
tgr U.o Golden Eaglet.' Girls We
ar, rroud OF you
yyg have several new girls In our
troop. bringing tho number 70 20
,s.rls az present. Meeting at I p. IN.
Nsach saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Boy Scouts ReUere
Memory of DOOp Who
Died, SerCiHg Them
Special 10 Tho world

Special 10 The World
ENID, oct. 2S.--Eariy last
simmer when Kenneth Doop ~
Pond creek wns in charge OF n
NUN her % BOY scouts, over whom
ho had been elected scoutmastor.
he ycnturcd into the river near
his home 20 find its depth before
permitting any ~ the Boy Scouts
10 so swimming. lie was drowned
and later n search. which extend
Cd over many weeks, was made
FOR his body. but II was never de-
covered. The current at that point
being particularly swift. The
river was dragged for miles above
and below the spot.
sunday memorial services were
held last Sunday I'm the Christian
church In Pond Creek and the
spot which was arranged in the
cemetery In memory Of Kenneth
Doop, covered with flowers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tary, lived up to our motto IN belns
fully prepared with the minutes OF
,hc las; meeting.
Allie Mcmahon and Gala Craudall
are making a good start ln second
class signaling.
Claire Hayuer has paid her local
dues for the entire school year and
| has been duly credited with thc
same.
lrma Ayers. Sarah 1iollluEshead
land Alice Mcconnell uf Suuflower
. troop have nrr0ngcu met' ith
/ Cardinals. too, 80 the. can IVA. Ud-
vantage OF the class work "a INC
J tenderfOut class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

France will observe November II.
Armistice day, with simple and
silent ceremony. In Paris, there
will he a parade OF officers who
will carry the battle flags from the
invalides TO the arch OF triumph
through n lane OF troops. At the
arch. the officers will be received
by the cabinet and other officials
of the government. a salute will
be given 10 the unknown soldier
who is buried under the arch. Patri-
otic societies will then march past.
There Will be no speeches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

In tho inter-allied shooting tour
nnmeut. recently held by the Brit
ish army AT Cologne, Germany. the
rifle team representing the Ameri
can forces made q clean sweep In
all events. The final scores were:
Americans $40 points, British 400.
Erench 303 and Relglnna 1AH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

"I.t '8-t been wanting some-
ono '1 love. honor and TO obey"
his bride said. "aud I'm down
% su' sorry there was no obey IN
hn service.
Huu Ia IL farmer near Jennings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

According 20 ordnance experts Of
ths United States army, more rifie,
are ruined hy improper preparation
ION storage thuu hy ANS other cause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Marriage Reliered
TO BE Cme-AH in
Case of Lost Weight

EVT-TN- n TTN WV n
DRCMRtGuT oct eS leon.
ard Hull 49, of Jennings OKLA,
was married 20 Nrs t,dla Ann
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
cgaoSy 10Y; :,
GiFiifscog[5T7,ss '251.5 .5AaERlazlI q & x

Uniform and Equipment: Mrs.
Max May,
Mrs j. W wrinkle, captain ~
owl troop. who has been seriously
III with dipthnri1, is much Improved
at this writing
The following report Of the aver
age number OF tickets per member
sold by each troop, was submitted
by the court Of awards committee
for publication, sDaIsy troop, 13.S;
owl, 10; Bluebeli, l2; sunflower g;
Flying Eagle, SIS; Goldenrod. ?; OAK
I: Forgctmenot. 1. Pine Cones
sold 8 tickets and Cloverleaf troop
OF Red Fork sold 90 The Daisy
troop will receive the prize for hav-
ing the highest average.
Ruth May OF tho Sunfiower troop
cold the highest number OF any TN
dividual scout, selling 173 Tickets.
The local council decided TO have
the individual and troop prizes
awarded AT our next count OF awards
to he held November II.
Sunflowcr Troop, No. I.
Juauita Shouts OF Patrol . did
an unusual good turn Monday by
helping with the class work IN car
dinal troop. She also helped or
ganize the game OF smashbalL
Margaret Mclaughlin Of the
homo nurse class organized with
Miss Butler laet spring was the
first to submit the required sam
pies Of invalid cooking; she pre-
pared chocolate matted milk and
jello.
Lavinnia Clear OF Patrol 2 will be
tho first Sunflower 10 receive the
swimmers badge.
Faye Ferguson received credit last
week in class work for having saved
| the required amount or money In
thrift stampe.
Lenore Prelsker II making an In
| teresting collection OF leaves for the
| Flower Finders badge. and rs plan
| ming to mount them suitable for eX-
/ hibitioh.
Sunflower troop will meet tomor-
row at 4 p. m. in Lincoln auditori-
| um.
Cardinal Troop.
Patrol had perfect record OF
attendance last Monday and Patrol
! 2 had only one member absent. Thie
troop iH making sDendid begin
ming In loyalty 10 troop meetings
The scouts working on second
class tests appreciated the help OF
Juanita Shouts at their meeting.
Grace Jones and Adele Hanna
acted az yell leaders and color bear
ers. respectively Monday.
Dorothy williams. our new secre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Okmulgee---Frankiin Motor Car Co.
20i North Grand Ave.
Wlchlta--HermAn Motor Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
NAME DR.. JOHNSON
. SYNOD MODERATOR
Virginia Presbytcrians Meet
Here in l35th Annual
Session.
DIR. VENABLE breaches
Deplorcs What He Dcsignatcs
|. as Widespread Religious
llliteracy.''
DIR. VENABLE BREACHES

Following sermon based upor
tho text Prepare yc the way OF
the Lord. make his paths straight"
delivered by Rev. Joseph c.. Venable
ID. D.. pastor OF the First Presby-
terian Church. Norfolk. and which
marked the opening of the one hun
dred and thirty-!ifth annual session
of the Synod OF Virginia of the
presbyterian Church in the United
States (the southern Presbyterian
church,. Rev. Thomas Cary John
son. d. -. pastor OF Ginter Park
Presbyterian church. in which the
synod is being held. was elected
moderator by acclamation.
pr. Ncnable was the preacher
upon TINS occasion at the request OF
Rev. J. H. Lacy. -. D.. retiring
moderator Of the synod, who re-
moved his membership to the SYNOD
Of Tennessee since the session az
the synod of Virginia IL year ago.
Deplorrs "RclIsiunS lIiteruc,.,
oT. Nenabic dcplored what he
designated the widespread religious
i!!itcracy" Of the present time. and
nIeaded Tor greater knowledge of
the Bible. of the church ana OF the
work or the church upon the part
OF men and women who are nro-
ieSsed Christians and recognized
leaders in the church. Ho declared
'hat II the knowledge and zeal NJ
these men and women we're whot
they should be in this conn,c,,o,
there would be no scarcity of rs.
I's'ous news In the daily papers.
but. instead. these papers would
serve 1t literally on their front
pages"
Rev. Thomas Cary Johnson rrc.
aided at this session of the svnod
and upon his request, at the close
Oh the sermon, Rev. T.. T.. Clark. ID
d. OF Grundy, constituted the synod
with prayer
Kew. J. y. Murray. OF ITesres-
''ie' W. Va. stated clerk OF the
SYNOD. called the doll, and the mem.
pcrs present We're enrolled.
Following the election OF n,odar
ator' Rev. y. c. Hopkins. OF Bu,n,
'S'"' wa" elected reading clerk
ana Rev W. c. White. OF Church.
Nii''' was elected publicity clerk
Pastor ENtcnds Welcome
AS pastor Of The Giuter PARK
nu'ch' DE- Johnson extended cor
"'"' welcome t" the synod upon the
part OF the church ana himself
On motion. the synod adoptcd m.
'oi'"wins hours for the three daily
sessions OF Wednesday. THURSDAY
ana Friday: y. VI. to 1890 = M.
-'.o TO $50 =. NJ. s to 10 y. NJ
pr. Johnson announced that I, !,
pronan!e the discussion OF the .s-
l""Iishmcnt Of AN ~" grade cnJ
.tss tor women would begin during
'he session this morning. ana wourJ
DC continued this afternoon ana ,his
evening. '''''
On motion, tho sv,od
with prayer until . \ N 49, "o'
inS. 'o' !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Dy Robert J.. IIcndrr,

tAited News Stan Correspondent.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. Sept. le.-Th.
Hecision OF tho State Supreme Court
mat voters this fan viii have an on
portunity TO express themselves on n
constitutional amendment lcgalIZinr
Iisht wines and beer means that OHIO
VIII probably stage the biggcs, n -ht
over prohibition OF tho year.
Interest In the elections hero thus.
'hr have been very apathciic
Prohibition HrnI Issue.
Feeling has bccn generally ,,a.
Senator Pomcrene's natural Demo
cratic strength. coupled with strong
support Of Republican business in
terests. would carry him over dc:p,j.
Harding's 100000 margin over Cox IN
1920. Now. however. the vet and crv
iasuc promises TO become a 'trcmcuI-
ouH factor in TIA" whole political situ-
alton here. Representative Fcss. tho
Republican nominee. /. an cut-a,L-
out dry nnd has always taken Ia. no
s!tion tina. he would act exactly as
the voters Of tho state dictated when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
CHRISTIANS PERISH
. ON SMYRNA SHORE
AWAITING RELIEF
American Bluejackets Ran
sack Ships to Succor
Sufferers.
HUNGER AND DISEASE.
ADD HORROR TO PLIGHT
Britain Firm in Determine.
ton to Keep Turks
From Europe.
30 CHANGE ~ IT'S POLICY
turzon and Poincnre Meet Today in
Effort TO Reconcile View,
on situation.
HUNGER AND DISEASE
ADD HORROR TO PLIGHT
y" CHANGE ~ IT'S POLICY
t"r1on and Poincnre Meet Today in
Effort 10 R-c"nciIe View,
on situation.
fRy .\ssoclatcd Prcss.l

SMYRNA. sept. l3.-t'irc has &c
complish"d for the TURKS what the
sword failed TO d" Asia Minor. the
cr"dl" "r Christianity vii! soon be
d'popula,ed of Christians. Many OF
those li smyrna who were not
tnatchci from death BY American
and other rescuc-s are disappearing
into tho hilIs some voluntarily. ,nany
hy force others are dying OF cX
haIstion, :rlgh. of cnposur. on the
stattercd storc watcr.rou, O. the be-
niehcei city
TN. only cry American correspond
,u's hear !s Won't American come
and save Ur" Mustapha Kcmars
order permitting American and allied
rh!ps 20 enter the harbor 10 evac-
uat- the victims has relieved tho
anguish o, hoth refugees and relief
workers.. hut every Iay's delay In tho
arrival - tho vessels means the
death OF many.
Less Than 5O.On n-mnin.
Less ,htu 10000 Christians re-
naimcd huddlcd Oh the quay or IN
concentration CAMPS out OF the or:G
.ual :50.oco. ana The wors, fears are
'nt"rinin"i for those who were taken
iprc!Dly into IN" interior Tho Turk
ish cdirt has gone forth. Christian
~ must %. STAMPED uu; in Asia"
tn. lack ut GOOD aud clothing and
The uu-p"aEnDle sanitary conditions
are addiug 10 n" horrors. and the
people are obliged to cat the f"sh
of animals kili"l Ia the fire day.
ago. The American blu"jacke,s
~. d J. .sI -. isF 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
OHIO SUPREME COURT
MAKES WINE AND BEER
STATE ELECTION ISSUE,
Tribunal Rules Question May Be Submitted to People
Notwithstanding Federal Constitutional Amendment.
Great Wet and Dry Fight in Prospect

passing upon the prohibition issue.
Pomcrene's position has been that of
wet when Ohio was wet and when
ohio voted dry he has voted drv.
VIII Test Peoples Reaction.
The Anti-Saluon League OF Ohio.
one of the strongest organizations OF
iis Kind in the country. and perhaps
more influential here than in anv
state in the Union. has accepted the
challenge made by the vets to te.,
out public sentiment on beers and
iiGht wines. The last time tho stat.
held referendum on tho question !;
voted dry.
Ohio therefore this fall viii be the
foremost. IL nor the only state. 20
register the actual reaction ot ;he
people during recent years on com
plcte prohibition.
Prohibition Fights EIsewhcrc
Prohibition Will enter other con
tests this year. mainly those in Mis-
souri, and Sew Jersey. la the former
Senator Reed, Democrat. and Liberal.
viii contest with Brewster. an out
CCortinucd on Page s. Col. 2)