davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
THIEF CHoosEs PAY GRoUND.
Tenor and Bass in Church Choir
Go UnInoIested.

lola. Kan, March 15.-While the
members of the choir of the First
Presbyterian church were rendering
the Sunday morning anthem in the
choir loft. it became known here, a
sneak thief entered the cloak room
and searched the purses belonging to
the sopranos and altos, obtaining
small sums of cash. The tenors and
BASES came out even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
POUNDS CLUB; LEAVES FIRST
Bachelor Organization at Satanta
walls over wedding of Allen Reno.

Satanic. Kan. March 15.-AlIen
Reno founder of the Bachelors club
here a few weeks go, has severed all
connections with the Bachelors club
and today took mai rimonial vows
with Miss Grace Livesay. of this city.
Mr.. Reno is the first member of the
Bachelors club to wed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
VETERAN RUNS FOR MAYOR
Chester w. Hamilton Opposes Present
Incumbent at Chanute, Kan.

Chanute, Kan, March 15.-Chester
W. Hamilton, state president of the
Kansas Rainbow division veteran, was
chosen in the primary yesterday to
oppose Mayor J. ]. Hunt, nominated
for reelection.
Hamilton was high man by seventy
five votes. Three contestants were
eliminated former Mayor J. L. Nor
rfson, a merchant; Adam Loeb, a
banker. and Walter P. Mum, labor
candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
GREAT WARS MAKE
MEN THINK

After period of military activity follows period
intellectual activity.
Colleges help to think straight.
Historically every war succeeded by awaken
of mems minds That of the Thirty Years War;
the French Revolution of Civil War 1t is true now
Thousands Kansas boys world which their
fathers only imagined They faced the customs traditions
and culture of another continent.
them prepared understand what they
They want to understand it now.
1t is a new world in which Therry st. Nhiel
the Meuse the Argonne closer to the hearts of many
families than Chicago, Omaha and the Ohio river
The brothers and sisters OF who brought far
places home ushey also wish to understand this larger
world.
find about their world these boys and girls
going to college.
That is why the enrolment of Washburn college in
1921 despite difficulties which the farmer
the merchant and the workman all alike had to face that
year.
That why colleges and universities crowded
than they been, Notwithstanding
talk last year about depression and hard times
More men and women seeking higher education than
before in all history.
Washburn if adequately supported and prepared to
them, its share of those and women
This opportunity is Topeka's opportunity.
Scores of students who wish to going
elsewhere because they cannot be accommodated
Mere numbers are not Washburns quality of
its teaching viii always be the first consideration.
But if it worth while to educate well, it is
worth while to educate two men we'll
Two good citizens are useful than good citizen
1000 students help make Topeka prosperous 1000
students will make Topeka more prosperous.
all Kansas there facilities mparting higher
only the young people intellectually
able according Chancellor Lindey, of Kan
university.
educate himself, if he has time enough, money
enough energy enough and books equipment and skilled
structon But the quickest the easiest the cheapest and the
best way to get education is a college
Men thinking harder than they ever
thought before They testing faiths they examining
creeds
Not all of this thinking healthy Quackery gnor-
prejudice and fanaticism shout with the oudes
theories of politics, society
cast by the needless and the uniformed
knowledge is the best weapon against ignorance.
History is the best Bolshevism.
The classroom is a better place education than
street corner forum whose rOstrum is a soap-bo1
is worth your while to educate the young men and
of this generation in colleges like
traditions traditions of the
Purtans.
Help Washburn to help Topeka.
nus have
SSOO0O0 endowment.
tIo increase income $4,000
DOM for the laws school,.
ash rings opeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
SIX ON ARBUCKLE JURY
Attorneys Still Trying TO Get Twelve
Men 10 Try Ex-Comedian.

San Francisco. March 15.-With six
jurors accepted temporarily attorneys
for state and defense today resumed
their efforts to fill the remaining six
seats in the jury box for the third
trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on a man
SLAUGHTER charge growing out of the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, film
actress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
GIRL, Is, ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Ethel Hayes of SaIina Says Hus-
band Kicked and Beat Her.

Salina. Kan, March 15.-Mrs Ethel
Hayes, 1 8. is the youngest woman ever
to apply for a divorce in this county.
In her petition she says she was mar
ried to Bryant Hayes in May last year.
and that almost Immediately he be-
came cruel to her and while she was
in a delicate condition he kicked and
beat her, and early this year deserted
her.
She asks temporary and permanent
alimony of $50 a month and the Gus
tody of her expected child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
REVAMPS LIFE AT 1O1

Baku's Former Oil King, Ruined
by Soviet After He Passed Cen
fury Mark, Begins Again as an
Humble Stone Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
WAITING FOR
DENLY ACTION

Establishment at Sand Point. ON
lake Washington. of a naval avla
ton f~ss IL held up only by tho need
o. awaiting the approval Of tho sec
retary Of TIN navy. according 20 In.
formation In navy circles nj Bremen.
ton.
A io.yesr lease has bean signed by
the county commissioners and IN now
In the hands OF Bremsrfon officers
Th~ site OF ;ss acres will h officially
controlled by the navy. A rental OF
81 a year ia specified IN the ieaae.
with the navy holding an option TO
purchase the site for 81 at the end
of the s~ass period. or TO renew the
lease At the same frure.
Belief that the government viii ap.
proprfass $4,000 10 develop the
hand Point grounds TO hold a num-
Ter Of plafs~s now at San Diego. In
also current NJ Brem~rton.
Prediction that Seattle viii have
transcontsnentAi air mail service
eariy In isis wa voic~d by Poet,
master Edgar Battle Sunday when h.
received news Of the governments
ieese Of Sand Point.
II know that the federal author.
tiles hsvS bean trying 10 iease sand
Point for use - the Western
terminal for . new trsnsoont;nenfal
Tina am certain that W. will IN.
joy such SERVES early In 1881 Hat
Vie sAid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
REV. r. HENRY LEWIS, PASTOR
or THE WEST SIDE PRE6BY-
TERRAIN CHURCH:

! have not personally investigated
vice conditions In Seattle. but from
all have heard from Responsible
persons who have. our city v pretty
wide OPEN
The mayor IL q brilliant exnxnpie
OF the American OF whom tho China.
man said. Mclean man 10 all
tsikee. taitee. taikee. and no workee.
~orkee. workee." II the mayor
would talk less and 90 more, there
would be less ground for criticism.
have seen rnors drunken men up.
on our streets the part year than st
any time since prohibition became a
law IN our state.
The mayors defezss Of the dance
halls ss giving worthy women en-.
ployment 10 ridiculous. The city
would better pension them, n neces.
sary. then to provide smploymsnt Of
that character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
A LETTER. TO CHIEF SEATTLE

day Perhaps win rronsct trying catch
Seventh Union and after
yesicr 10 going the University.
The
ice on II. Bsoaus
the rephons
Thirtytwo
that stayed called
Telephone
rris
Of
letter IL shows that conscientious
conclusion,
pmistc ideas telephone
head
condition WILL a
MYRTLE CRAIG n operator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

REV. %. n. KRIEGRE, PASTOR or
THE AsBIRf PARK METIf0-
Dist CHURCH,
In reply TO question ! ~ yosrs Of
the 18th inst. Will nay Undertaking
~ that believe DR.. Hawkins Ia en-.
tlreiy right IN his statements con
corning the moral conditions OF Sc.
attic.
have not mads personal inverfi.
cations. excepting that | have had
the testimony OF personal aeauain.
tences whoae business takes thom
into contact with haunts Of vice. and
their word corroborafea the state.
ments or Dr. Hawkins.
II these things are true. and Beat.
tie II approaching what We had some
years ago. when some folks were re.
called and others went 10 jail. then
DIR. Brown should be recalled as
weak and unfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Nevertheless. I am interested IN Ne
discussion. no doubt that these oon
ditions exist ia Seattle. an elsewhere.
and by denying them. as n claimed
our honorable mayor. Mr.. Brown.
does. IL simply ridiculous.
He wislda the power 10 put on the
ia. and that tight but 70 erfsrrni-
nate this evil Mr.. Brown, nor no 9th
or man. can. AZ long ~ mans heart
IL corrupt. And by Installing dance
halls In the church. az Rev. Dr. Hs~-
kins proposes. Will not better condi.
lions. as dancing IL dancins. be Il on
tho floor OF a resort or the floor OF a
church. be IL persons dressed In rags
or in silk: II ~ IL wrong In one place.
u IN wrong IN another piacs-
II will lower the church 10 the lsvsl
Of a resort. and that In a very short
time. making conditions q thousand
times worse. The only way 20 better
conditions r. TO preach the gospel as
the Lord commanded. not only In ths
beautiful edifices built 70 honor God.
but In the highways and the bywsys.
and urge men to repent, forssking
the ways Of wfckednens and Aoospt
ing the Son Of God as their personal
Savior. Then. when the Christ re.
turneth. WIN He exterminate all evil.
for in His Kingdom righteousness
shall dwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Dear Players Your fine payis' Tho Fairy Story of the sk
highly enjoyed by tho ospay house
by
at
Christmas CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
REV. GUST n. JOHNSON, PASTOR
or THE SWEDISH TABER-
kACIK.

In reply 10 your letter concerning
vice conditions Of Seattle. I regret
am no, In a position TO answer az
would like. having been here In your
beautiful city Just one month today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
To District Attorney Revelle

After reading
Nei. Hartford trial. whAh referred
fool wonder read Matthew az
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

WI decissS withhold legal
given / think
by
but shows the spirit
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Gentlemen: win oaped
phone the
viii grcAty influenced nntue elections
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

at
recently under
much
organizations worth willis uswpotnt
help In putting national
do about nj CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
CHIEF SEATTLE


while n
10
garbage uns
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Dear coionsl
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Clergy and Vice
Drunken Men Are Seen on Streets.
Minister Urges Sweeping Recall.
Three Pastors Support Rev. HaWfsins
Believe Seattle Is Wide-Open ToDn.

dlI0rs 30
81
all seattiss
the 7s Protestant
asking brief Of opinion Hv
H.. I'D l..t.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

friends' n you fssl that must perfume. oonr
OF it CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

birds this cold weather May attend thsrni After all
would be simple thing
would only remember to scatter onmb for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

n
%
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

De~r People, oh--~nd nov dony ysu wish you'd
mAs shopping eArtyy oniy I'VE dAyH Gil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
To Santa Claus

Dear Dd
rpanesf CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Dear friends Al
joss boyins WORTHLESS
toward building somebody's health lsnst
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
70 All Home Dwellers

them
10 thank
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Dear Folks
H.
By
Yer and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Dear Motorists judgment during
heavy sah and didn't bespsttsr clothes with
CHIEF SEATTLE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Assessors
OfOregon In Salem
For Annual Meeting

Thirty-five county assessors
from as many counties in Oregon
arrived in Salem today to attend
the annual meeting OF the
county assessors association.
This afternoon they will hold
a business session in the auditor
ium of the Salem chamber Of COM
merce.
Many will remain In the city
tomorrow when a meeting OF the
state tax commission will be held.
Routine business will be discuss
ed at this afternoons session and
there will be several special items
to be considered. The nature Of
this special business was not made
public.
Those assessors VINO were here
are as follows:
W. A. Baird, Baker county; G..
L. Tallman, Benton; w. sB. Cook,
Clackamas; #. l.. Leinenweber,
Clatsop; G. w. Blakesley, Colum-
bia; J. T. Beyers, Coos; III. A.
Foster. Crooksj J. s. Moore. Cur
ry; w. T. Mullarky. Deschutes;
b. L. Calkins, Douglas; Elfie e.
Campbell, Gillian; f. @. Mack,
Grant; ]. l.. Caldwell, Harney;
Jasper Wickham, Hood River; j.
B. Coleman. Jackson;J. T. Dizney,
Jefferson; ID. o. Hayes, Josephine;
J. P. Lee, klamath; G. G. Mahan,
Lake; H. E. Walker, Lane; Ed
Stocker, Lincoln; A. M. Graham,
Malheur 0. A. Steelhammer, Mar
Ion; J. J. Wells, Morrow; Hiram
U. Welch. Multnomah; Fred J.
Holman, Polk; Otto Peetz, Sher-
nan; G. A. Johnson, Tillamook;
r. o. Hawks, Umatilla; d. H.
Proctor, Union; John Mcdonald,
James A. Davis, Wasco;
W. #. Boley, Washington: Peter
Wheeler, and w, w.
Yamhill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS Of
IDAHO WIN OUT

Boise, Idaho, Nov. Q. - Last
Tuesdays election In Idaho was
entirely in favor of the republi-
cans, according to unofficial re-
turns complied up to this morn
ing.
Burton L. French and Addison
T. Smith, the two incumbent re-
publican congressman, have been
conceded winners over their
democratic and progressive oppo.
nents and G. G. Moore, republican
for governor and an entire re-
publican state ticket, apparently
has gone over.
Newspaper tabulation Of re-
turns from 726 of the S14 pre-
cincts In the state follow:
Congress first district-Burton
L. French, republican, 22.036;
Waters, democrat, 1860; Deal
progressive 1880.
Second district, Addison T.
Smith, republican, 31,494; White
aker, democrat 16,947; Dunning
progressive 1897.
Governor Moore, republican
46,321; Alexander, democrat, 35,
102; Samuels progressive 39,-
150.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
P|ERCE'S LEAD
TOTALS 31,546
IN LATE COUNT

Portland, Or, Nov. 9.--Latest
compilation today from 1863 pre-
ctncts out Of 1927 In the state
with seventeen of the SO counties
reported complete gave Walter M.
Pierce, democrat, a total Of 1877
asa for governor and 95,90S for
Governor 3. w. Olcott, who was
defeated in Tuesdays election.
FROM 1902 precincts the re-
turns on the compulsory school
bill was: Yes 107,484, no 93,s93.
On the Portland exposition tax
measure the figures from 1851
precincts were: Yes 1851; no
Sss367. Single tax, 1428 pre-
cincts: Yes 36,929; no 113,782,
Income tax, 1412 precincts: Yes
1926; no 96,881.
On the state officers the latest
tabulation showed: Treasurer,
1872 precincts-Hoff 1889;
Tou Velle 50,21O.
Superintendent public instruc-
tion, 1472 precincts Churchill
l22,4S6; George 66,504.
Labor commissioner, 1471 pre-
'incts-Gram 120,O76; Hansen
50,091.
Public service commissioner,
-372 precincts--Campbell 101,-
40; Erickson 39,425; Kerrigan
'6,66S.
Completion of the unofficial
cunt Of Multnomah county's
'alloting confirms the standings
4 candidates and measures as in
licated yesterday. In the close
ace for circuit Judge, Louis p.
levitt, republican, has won the
eat occupied by Judge w. N.
Iatens, democrat, by 722 votes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

Marion county boys and girls
scored heavily at tho Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition
which is being held at Portland
this week.
On pigs and calves exhibited
eight first prizes were taken,
seven second prizes, six third
prizes, six fourth prizes. three
fifth. one sixth and one seventh.
The Marion county Judging
team, made up of Miss Bessie
Bloom, Cleo Cross and orvaI Loe,
placed sixth out Of 2s teams from
various points in the northwest.
Marion Miss Is Second.
Miss Bloom, with total Of f01
points, was high In the team In
her examination on reasons for
her decisions she scored Sc out Of
a possible 100. The highest score
in this was sS, made BY boy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
-----------------
GROUP FATAL TO SHAW LAD

Shaw, Or, Nov. 9.-The com
munity was called upon Friday to
mourn the death OF little Alois
Marrman, six-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. August Marrman, who
died suddenly Thursday evening
as the result of severe attack Of
Group. The funeral was held Sum
day at the Catholic church and
burial took place In the church
cemetery here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
PO|NDEXTER IS
REMOVED FROM
SEAT IN SENATE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 9.-Wash-
ington voters, in Tuesdays gem
eral election, chose a democrat to
fill the seat of Miles Poindexter,
republican, in the United States
senate, returned the five repub-
lican incumbent representatives
to congress, repealed by an over
whelming majority the poll tax
measure passed by the 1920 legis-
lature and showed their disap-
proyal by large majorities of five
other initiative and referendum
measures on the ballot.
These results were apparent
when returns from all but few
of the precincts in the state were
tabulated today.
In the senatorial contest, G. G..
Dill, democrat, had lead of more
than 1000 votes over Senator
Poindexter.
In four of the five congressional
districts the republican represent
atives were swept dnto office
again without serious opposition.
In the fifth district where the
race appeared close at times, Rep
resentative J. Stanley Webster has
apparently been reelected by al
Of more than 1000.
The vote In favor of repeating
.he poll tax, on the basis Of In
complete returns, was almost |
three to one. The "30-10" plan
Of distributing school funds, pro-
posed as substitute for the pres
snt system, was defeated by an
lnfayorable vote which opponents
If the measure predicted would
each 10000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
SAYS HUSBAND CURSED HER

Alleging that her husband has
accorded her cruel and inhuman
treatment. Mrs, Millie Boden to-
day filed suit tor divorce in the
Marion circuit court.
Mrs. Boden claims that her hus-
band, Joseph Boden, cursed her,
that he threatsned to beat her
and that he accused her Of having
improper relations with other
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boden were mar
ried In Salem, October 28, 1890.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
MODIFICATION
OF PROHIBITION
LAWS FORSEEN

Washington, Nov. Proposals
for legislation modifying the Vol
stead act with respect to the sale
Of beer and light wines were re-
garded today at the treasury as
extremely likely as a result of the
outcome of Tuesdays election.
In the meanwhile. however,
Secretary Mellon was reported az
holding that the treasury's policy
Of strict enforcement OF the dry
laws would continue unchanged.
despite the expression OF public
opinion in different states. until
congress acts.
Unless the question actually
comes in congress. high treasury
officials indicated little considera-
tion would be given to the possi-
BILE source Of revenue which might
be developed from taxea on beag
and wine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
ADMINS TRAT|0N RETAINS GRIP ON HOUSE
Stork Leaves Ty|ns;;
Proud Daddy Excused
From Acting as Juror

Marion, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-(By
Associated Press)-The stork
that left twins at the home Of
George Powell, one Of the 1870
veniremen summoned for Jury
service in the first trial in
connection with the Herrin
mine killings was responsible
for his release from service.
Many were the excuses offered
by the first 81 examined for
the jury, when Powell was
asked to explain why he had
valid excuse.
Your honor" said Powell,
hesltatingly, "it's like this.
Twins arrived at my home and
! would like to celebrate the
happy event"
You're excused" said the
Judge with a smile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
U. S. C. OR WASHINGTON
MAY PLAY PENN STATE

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. g.
Football teams representing the
University OF Southern California
and the University of Washington
loomed today as candidates for
the task of representing the west
in the east-west football game at
Pasadena, Cal, New Years day,
following last nights announce
ment that the University or Cali
fornia did not care to be consid-
cred for the game. Penn State
will represent the east.
California's champion team has
represented the coast in the last
two Pasadena games, winning
from Ohio State in 1921 and play
Ing Washington & Jefferson 20
tie in 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
New Interpretations

The Anna Greek Lumber COM
pany OF klamath Falls, capitaliz-
ed at $4,000 filed articles of n
corporation with the state corpo-
ration department here Wednes-
day. The incorporators are r. l..
Burns, II. c. Merryman and Dor
Is Reed.
Other corporations filing art
icles Wednesday were:
Madley-McBride company. Port
land; $4,000: G. q. HadIey, Jas.
L. Mcbride and Chas. j. Swim
deIs
Busy Bee Restaurant, Inc,
Portland; $500; A. r. Smith.
G. NJ. Worrell and c. r. Kettle
berg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
VETS SECURE:
ELEVEN SEATS
IN CONGRESS
Prohibition Issue In Diff
ferent Sections Of The
Country Meets With
Varied Reception.

Chicago, Nov. 8. - Eleven
avowedly wet candidates for con-
gress were elected and nine self
announced wet asplrants for CON
gressipnal seats were defeated in
mid-western states analysis Of the
election returns show today. The
majority of middle western con-
gressional candidates either an
nounced themselves before cleo
tion as drys or maintained ST.
lence or said that they did not
regard prohibition as an issue.
There We're no prohibition con-
tests announced by congressional
districts in these mid-western
states: Kansas, Kentucky, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Oklahoma
and South Dakota. In some of
them, as Kansas, Minnesota and
Oklahoma, the congressional can
didates all were reported as pro-
hibitionists. In Indiana and Iowa.
the few avowed wet candidates
were defeated.
Nine Are Republicans
or the eleven successful vets
nine were republicans, one a
democrat and one a socialist. Five
democrats, one republican, one SO
.cialist, two Independents, one Of
whom ran on q "beer and light
wine" platform were the an
Inounced vets who lost. Several of
these vets lost to other vets.
Ohio defeated the beer and
wine proposition by a majority
OF close to 100000; the beer and
wine proposition in Illinois won
by more than two to one; Cali
fornta defeated a prohibition en-
forcement act; Massachusetts, yot-
ed against harmonizing Its state
laws with the Volstead federal
enforcement act; New Jersey
swept into the senate Governor
Edward I. Edwards, democrat and
proponent of modification Of pro-
Missouri reelected Sem |
ator James A. Reed, democrat, |
avowed opponent of the Volstead
act and New York democrats had
2 beer and light wine platform.
In Michigan Robert H. CLANCY
democrat first district, and Clar-
'nce ]. Mcleod, republican thir-
teenth district, both endorsed by
vet organizations, were elected.
Otherwise there were no announc
ID moist congressman elected in
Michigan.