davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Wis. VOTERS
GO TOPOLLS
Garfield Puts Up Active
Campaign Against Sena-z !
tor LaFollette. i

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 5-(By The
Associated Press s)-Wisconsin voters
are today in primary election deter
mining the makeup Of the list OF can
didates including those Of United
States senator, congressman and state
and legislative tickets, who will haXe
their names printed on the offfcilf
ballots at the general election In, No
vember. .z -
LaFollette seeks to be returned He
tcampaigned the state quite thorough
ly in defense Of his record on war and
other measures in the upper house OF
congress. He attacked President
Harding's administration and its acts.
He said the four power treaty as we'll,
as the Versailles treaty were objec-S
tionable to him and the McCumber- =
Fordney tariff bill he pronounced the;
greatest robber tariff ever ATTEMPT.
ed" se
The Esch-Cumn,ins law was de-;
nounced and the: proposed ship sub
sidy attacked. vs.
Attacks War Record.
William A. Ganfield, president of
Carroll college and choeen by the
Citizens Republican Wing to oppose
L LaFollette. put up an active campaign;
In which he attacked the senior senA-,
tors war record. shis proposal to de-.
prive the supreme court Of the Anal
decision an to constitutionality Of Laws
and what he termed hin apparent ~
niiAtion with the socialists. b 4
Associated with Senator LAHUllette
and Mr.. Ganfieid. heading two -
arate Republican tickefA are 0oye9s
nor John T. Blaine and Attornsyl G1n-
eral Vim. Il j. Morgan, Iresp ecffvNly.'
each racing for the party x1bseq~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Closing Of Churches, Schools,
Pictures Predicted If Con-
servation Is Not .Prac-
ticed; Believed Hard Coal
Miners Will Be Back Al
Work Next Week; APP
poinhnent Of Fuel Dis,
hibutor For Northwest To
Be Asked.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 5z-The gov
I ernors Of the northwestern states were
today asked to issue proclamations
calling upon, the people Of their states
( to conserve coal on q war time basis
| in resolutions adopted by the north
west coal committee in session at the
canitol. All of the REPRESENTATIVES
agreed to; the necessity Of war time
CcGnservation. 49,
Conservation Necessary.
Donald Conn, Minnesota represent
alive and chairman of the commit
! tee, pointed out in urging the resolu-
tion that in 1918 there was several
times as much coal at the head of the
lakes as there now Is and coal con-
reservation was practiced to the small
est detail, while now nothing is be-
ing done to conserve the supply. ~
II THE people of the northwest will
probably not realize the seriousness
of the situation until the churches,
: schools and picture, shows and other
public buildings close their: doors
] about November" he. said. IF there
was ever need for conservation Of
coal it is now" a,eG Is
j. J.. Morrissey, Wisconsin repre-
sentative, declared that that state has
fcarried out a program Of conservation
S.AS PeA~oe o14. "SSo' IAAS CoptS
i,ehtine schedule heca,,se of tbe coaj
.hortaea Other ranresentatives AZ.
Ia.sa ~. oersa,,.tia. -. - so.4,,
st u,,aS ots.I,s .a.,.;+,. - .ne te.iai ~.
twes. WILL ~. az .llls .a.sn,.s' .e.os ia a.
, tls nsnt ~ lesar prioIly ~
cCaI shipments 1rom the INTERSTATE
teommerce commission. -:
/ %t!t Five States Represented.
4; .:: Minnesota. North and south .Dako-
sts+es ranrasanted a. +he nneet;ns at
Z s.h;sI - ~ 49, 49, t,,nI IL Z.
| 49,. 49, ~ was a.su .L snat .ne -: en,, au s
nu.om -. - ing ioi - - " es'. .. -
mn u a.. s.
.s1uth Dak 1o ~; un.y ~. = Swus wseNs y
nupp.y any sns u9 a. a. LIZ neau nss =. ~, !
A tns s E l.a ~ w
- ~. - ~.
nglnie' y was saiq. AQWa, aitno4sn
us mines are again operating, mas g
: very small supply on mana ana some
3 industries are threatened with CLOSING
Lig1iite Big Help.
The situation in North Dakota If
.idad nnateriallv Nv, the ignite fieid
lthcre However North Dakota repre.
ste.i,;ae snete "Is Iac1ara trare are no nv IN
Hn.e s.,a..;. I .h,ot. 80 ~. ao,,;mnsa ~
:uustinss :,!ts amien - o 80 ~ ~. y.
use nsn'i1 anu - .nd. $3.50 10y ~"
suiieflt's o'i' ~ eto' % e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
FIGHT BREAKS
OVER WILL OF
... j.. ALEX M'KENZIE

St. Paul, Sept. 5.-A fight on
the will of Alexander Mckenzie,
former political leader Of North
Dakota, which has been brewing
ever since his death June q,
brose Tighe, St. Paul attorney,
entered objections to the probate
of the will in behalf of Alexander
Mckenzie, Thomas o. Mckenzie
and Miss Jeanette Mckenzie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
MAKES LANDING IN:
ONE STOP FLIGHT .,
ACROSS CONTINENT

San Antonio, Tex. Sept. 5.-Leu-
tenant James H. Doolittle landed at
San Antonio at 7:10 this morning. on
his one-stop flight from coast to
coast, and hoped OF again for San
Diego, Cal, at 1929 after replenish-
Ing his gasoline apd Oil aHnp's 4.
!; JOHNSTON WINS DAVIS CUP.
Forest Hills, Sept. 5:-WilhAm !
; Johnston defeated !, Gerald L.,
Patterson of Australia, 60, Ga
and 81 in the deciding match
for the international tennis 4
trophy, the Davis cup, here to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
NOMINATION OF
. i SUTHERLAND
ECONFlRMED
Possible That Associate JUS
tice Day May Resign
From Supreme Court.

Washington, Sept 5.-Former SEN
ator George Sutherland Of Utah was
nominated today by President Hard
ing to be associate Justice OF the 81,
nreme court of the United States. and
s4he senate within ten minutes after
sfhe name was received, confirmed the
nomination in open executive session
And without the usual reference to a
3committee. 85
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
rxarke Quits september is.

& washington, Sept. 6.President
Harding today sent to the senate the
e nomination OF former Senator George
Sutherland Of Utah to be associate
iustice OF the United States supreme
acourt succeeding Associate Justice
Clarke, who has resigned snective'
September IL. ~ d v .. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Monday Hottest Day.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 5.-North
Dakota had its hottest day Labor day.
Lisbon which town has led the other
towns of the. state in the absorption
Of heat this year, registered the
year with 104. Napoleon, Devils Lake
and Armenia also registered 100 de-
grees or more for Labor day tenn
perature.
The prediction for tonight is cooler
with local thunder showers; wednes-
day fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Washington, Sept. S.-By =
vote OF s to 3, senate and honse
,conferecs refused today to Side (:
frack the tariff blll for the SOL
diers' bonus measure, a.Ff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
No 8 .tIgLs|
RAIN GENERAL
. IN this PART
OF lHESTAlE I !
Heavy Showers Fall Thru
7 out Northeastern North
# .... sz.... Dakota.
Reports Received Show Pre-
cipitation Also in South
and West. .l
/, ..

:. Rain fell generally throughout the
to reports gathered by The Herald.
Showers poured down heavily Wher-
ever they fell and threshins opera
tions, are expected to be held up for
some time.
" Rain began at Grand Forks about
1 O'Clock this morning and fell inter-
mittently during the night, unusually
heavy showers coming down this morn
ing about and Z o'clock. Little
rain has fallen since 8 o'clock. Sew
eral Easements in the business district
were flooded this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Law !.
ABIDING men
not CURTAlLED
High Official Says Order
Il Will Not Interfere With
.' Peaceable Citizens.
Nineteen Cars Destroyed
When Mysterious Fire
Sweep Great Falls Yards

Washington, Sept. 5-While the
Chicago Injunction proceedings
Will be followed up with the de-
termination of guaranteeing the
country against interference with
transportation, a high official of
the administration declared today
constitutional liberties of law
abiding men will not be abridged.
Washington, Sept. 5.-Any Off
ccr OF the government who issues
or causes to be issued ''any Illegal
injunction, not in good faith and
with the willful intent" of de-
Driving person of his rights or
intimidatdng him, would be held
to have committed malfeasance
Office under bill introduced to-
day BY Representative Huddle-
stone, Democrat, Alabama.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
MORE SIGNALS
FROM DEPTHS
OF GOLD! J !. J! MINE
Rescue Crew Reports Hear
ing Signals From 46 En-
tornbed Miners.

jackson, Calf. Sept. 5.-1Ifn- e
ers ent0mbed in the Arkonaut
gold mine since q week ago last ..
Sunday night, signalled twice last
night to the rescue Crows who
are tunnelling from the Kennedy
mine toward the AIxonaut shaft,
Robert Idgner, one Of the miners
working with the reeCne Crews,
said tOdSy. ;S::s i; Isl sss s. ~
Jackson. Calf. Sept. 5.-Excavat-
org working on the $500 foot level
of the Kennedy mine and digging
through to the Argonaut shaft in. an
effort 70 reach the forty;stx men who
have been entombed in the latter
mine since August 27, late last night
broge through into what is. known a.
''the old shaft" which leads to within
seventy-five feet of the 4,200 foot
level of the Argonaut.
ON how much muck ,is found in this
old working, which is about $50 feet
long, depends the time 1t will take the
diggers to get through to the Is feet
of quartz that separates the shaft
from the Argonaut mine shaft It. il
the belief of miners on the job that
the old tunnel Is not badly stopped
up and that the remaining IS feet te
be cut through will be reached some
time today. .r
If the old shaft is cleaned out, to.
day rescue workers said the Argonau1
shaft probably would be-, reached BY
Wednesday, which Is day earlier
than it was at first expected the en-.
tombed men could be reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
.,..:.,--41a1,A.lf f;r,ntl, o,f sfatr

According to government weather
reports received by The Herald rain
fell at Bismarck, Fargo, LISBON,
jamestown and Fessenden, but none
was recorded at Wil1tston.' This in
,cludes time up until z o'clock this
morning. "
The general rain followed close up
on the heels of the hot weather ex-
perienced, throughout the state Labor
day. A. report from Bismarck reads:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Two Hours Dovvnpour.

Lakota, N. D., Sept. 5.-Two hours
downpour Of rain came here this
morning beginning between ana n
o'clock. The weather is still cloudy
and indicative of further showers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

j.. Hi1lsboro, N. D.: Sept. 5.-Heavy
showers with plenty OF thunder: and
lightning were witnessed here today.
Rain began to fall about $3.50 o'clock
this morning and continued at inter-.
walls past daybreak. Shortly after 10
o'clock the .akys. had cleared, and the
sun was shining !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Devils Lake, N. d., Sept. 5.-Rain
fell heavily all night here, beginning
at. 1890 O'clock this morning After
$3.50 the sun came out, but the wealth
er is now cloudy again and more rain
is expected. One inch of rain has
fallen asr.. . =,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Langdon, N. D.. Sept 5.-Over two
inches of rainfall had been received
here at 10 o'clock this morning and
rain was still falling. Showers began
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
,(Herald: Special service.) )

- Pembina. N. D., Sept 5.-Rain be-
gan falling here this morning before
6 o'clock and was continuing heavily
at 10:3e. The fall is heavy and pros
poets of threshing within the next day
or so are little. No word as to the
exact amount coming down was avail
able at this writing. but it is expected
that it will be heavy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Continued on Page l0.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

(Continued on page 2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. 5.-Nine-
teen freight cars were burned in a
fire of mysterious origin that swept
over five tracks in the Emerson yards
Of the Great Northern system in West
Great Falls last night. The yards
contained 500 cars which were en-
dangered by the blaze.
The fire was reported to have
broken out simultaneously On five diff
ferent tracks, in most cases in cars
whose doors had been pushed shut.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MIR. AND MRS. BURRIER

Members Of the Pride OF Delaware
Ladies' Loyal Orange Lodge. No. 202,
gave a masquerade party 60 Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burrier at their home
Twsnty-fourth and Iamotte streets
last Wednesday evening. The eve
ming was spent IN singing. dancing,
music and recitattons.
Music for dancing was furnished
by William Groves Orchestra After
the arrival OF the surprise party they
decorated the room with the lodge
oolors, purple and gold. The COCA
sion was also the wedding anniver-
sary OF Mrs. Burrier's daughter.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Charles Burrier, Mr.. and
Mrs. james Mcdowell. William
Grove, Mrs. William Mcdowell. Mrs.
Priscilla Warwick, Mrs. Dora Mar
tin. Mrs. Margaret Andrews and
daughter, Mary. Mrs. Catherine Ian
mis-, Mrs. Rebecca Dennison. Miss
Bella Dennison. Mrs. Jennie Nc
Larren, Mrs. Catherine F. Grason
and daughter. Mrs. Sarah Morrow,
Mrs. Olivia Moss. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. Hattie siihes, Mrs.
Jennie Greiner and children, Mrs.
Smith and children and Mrs.
Jennie r. Andrews and daughter
Miss Ruth Andrews.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
TO SING CANTATA

81. Johns Choir OF IS men and
boys under the direction OF George
Henry Day. organist and choirmas-
ter will present the cantata, The
Harvest Is Ripe" by p. A. schnoclSer
In ST. Johns Church. Twenty-first
and Market streets, at T.4e O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
Master Willard Hall, q new boy
soprano soloist will sing. Willis
Guyer, former boy soloist will be
heard in the role OF tenor. The
other soioists include Master Earl
Evans. second soprano, and Thomas
A. johnson. well-known local bari
tone.
The csntRfa provides ample op-
portunlty for soloists and chorus
with its pretty and effective music.
Two duets are particularly charming.
for two sopranos, Put Ye IN the
syolle." Is regarded as a gem.
To add variety TO the program the
choir VIII sing Sir John stainer's
festival ''Nagnifoat IN B Flat" and
Mr. Day will play three special
numbers on the great organ. MIR.
Days selections will be Sunset
and Song OF THANKSGIVING from
clifford Demarest's Pastoral Suite
and "Ailegretto" from an orchestral
suite by Tsohaikowsk7.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO CITY'S NEW PORT

The highest tribute yet paid Will
mington's new Marine Terminal
was given today by Colonel ]. w.
Williams. chief engineer OF the
Western Pacific Railroad. following
an inspection OF the new port IA
cilities being erected on the Chris
tiana.
Colonel Williams has been inspect
ing harbors along the entire At
lantic Coast 10 obtain pointers for
large marine operation to be un-
dertaken at San Francisco. He has
visited Toronto, Montreal, Boston,
New York and Philadelphia. After
seeing the Wilmington layout he
exclaimed that It had afforded him
the most valuable data Of his en-
tire trip. He was most enthusiastic
in his praise OF the Terminal and
It's workings.
From Wilmington Colonel VIII
liams goes 10 Baltimore and other
points on the South Atlantic Coast.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
KEMERY STUDENTS
PLEASE In RECITAL

one OF the most notable musical
events of the season was given in
the New Century Club on Thursday
evening by the pupils OF Eleanor
Girton Kemery. The occasion was
the eighth annual recital Of the
pupils. Many floral offerings were
sent TO the singers.
The chorus work was particularly
excellent. The accompanies for the
evening we're Miss Margery Hamfl-
ton Hill, Miss Grace Geiszler and
Miss Kathryn Batter. Those who
presented the concert were:
sopranos-Mrs. Theresa Downey'
Mrs. Elizabeth Jakes. Mrs. Marian
Letherbury, Miss Marion Geiszler'
Miss Katheryn Flannery. Miss Helen
Davis, Miss Emily Lunt, Mrs. B. j.
Williams. Miss Mae Hughes, Miss
Louisa Wiedenman, Mise Elizabeth
Woolley Miss Sarah Elliott, Miss
Florence Workman, Mrs. w. B. Rem
ME. Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Al
berta DeMaree, Miss Sarah Jefferis
Mrs. Elsie Houseman, Miss Edith
Pollock. Miss Anna Cochran.
Contraltos-Miss Alice Geiszler'
Miss Anna Butler. Mrs. Lester Burns,
Miss Anne Cooper, Miss Grace Gels
zler. Mrs. W. Powell. Miss Nellie
Harrop, Miss Fannie Buehler. Miss
Clara Nutter, Mrs. Lillian Marshall
sayles. Miss Christina Mcintosh.
Rassos-Robert Bitterlich. clifford
savles. Harry Woisenholme, II. G.
Reybold.
Tenors-Harold E. Thomas. Geo.
GeIszler. Frank NJ. Hill, Paul Judy.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
DELAWARE PAINT CLUB
HEARS WOODBRIDGE

The Delaware Paint Club was en-
tertained last evening at the Hotel
vendig. Philadelphia, By the Save
the Surface salesmen's Club OF Phil
adelphla. The members OF the Della
ware Club went TO Philadelphia by
automobile and were met az the
Vendig by a reception COMMITTEES OF
the Pennsylvania Club.
An elaborate banquet was the first
order OF the evening. and the hos
pltality OF the Pennsylvania Club VIII
be long remembered by their neigh
bors. The main speaker OF the eve
ming was s. b. Woodbridge OF the
dupont Company. who defined in
an interesting manner tho word
Slogan" its uses and misuses by
business and other organizations.
Following the banquet the mem
bers retired TO the reception room
OF the hotel. where a very interest
ing iDitiatory degree was conferred
on several new members After
these Interesting events had been
carried through, a we'll prepared
program OF entertainment held the
attention OF the members until q
late hour.
The following members OF the
Delaware Paint Club were present.
Candy c. Afammele. president, w.
NJ. Francis. II. G. Morrison, VIII
liam Berl. Frank Dale. ]. 2. strick-
land. Joseph p. Robbins, Charles
Cardwsll. ST., Charles cardweil, Jr.,
II. L. Blest and Vincent Blackwell.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
HONOR world
War women
Testimonial Planne { in
Memoryof Those Who
Lost Lives
TWO FROM THIS
STATE ON LIST

A perpetual testimonial 10 former
service women who lost their lives
in the World War Is planned by the
Women's Overseas Service League
Chicago. which has compiled names
OF 16i gold star women" Nowhere
in Washington Is there a record OF
the women who died in service ex-
cept army nurses.
Prominent in the list OF gold star
women" is abe name of Miss Ruth
MacGregor. daughter OF Mrs. Frank
MaoGregor. 28O5 Ridgeway street.
this CITY. Miss MacGregor died en-
route 20 France. September. 1918.
She was a graduate OF Mt Holyoke
and enlisted in the Red Cross service.
II was her intention 20 do hospital
work IN France. but an attack OF
influenza on the overseas journey.
cost her her life. She was buried at
sea.
Another woman who should be
honored Is Miss Reba J. Taylor, al
one time a resident OF Hockessin.
who died in Washington. D. c.. az
the result OF overwork incidental 20
a heroic record OF service in the
ranks OF the American Red Cross
nurses during the World War
Miss Taylor was the nrst Red
Gross nurse to volunteer FOR service
IN Europe when the World War be-
gan. She went abroad in 1914 and
proceeded TO the Royal Naval Hos
pital. near London. where for months
she was engaged IN strenuous work
among the Belgian refugees.
Despite illness and an injury TO
her thumb. the nurse continued her
work abroad for some time. Her
death in Washington followed short
ly after her Homecoming. She was
a sister OF former Levy Court Com
missioner W. Frank Taylor and a
niece OF former Comptroller Phil
emma Chandler. The mother OF the
deceased nurse. Mrs. Sarah Anna
Taylor. lives at 1914 Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

World FeIlowship Week will be
observed by the Young Women's
Christian Association next week.
The first service viii be held tomor-
row afternoon IN Wollaston Hall.
There will be noon service daily all
next week at club rooms. s04 Mar
ket street. In connection with the
observance the business girls OF the
association will hold a supper at 8
O'Clock IN the club rooms. Mrs.
John A. Stevenson VIII speak on
"Girlhood Life IN Asia"
The local association has engaged
Miss Ruth Walton. Of Hatboro. Pa.
to become the industrial and re-
ligious secretary at the Y. W. @. A.
Miss Walton is a graduate OF Tenn
pie University. She will assume her
duties at the association in the near
future.
Miss Elizabeth H Wine. house sec
rotary OF Wollaston Hall. entertain
ed the house committee at a lunch
con at the home last Tuesday.
Twenty guests were present. Plans
for the future were discussed.
The F. L. c. Club held a masked
ball at the club rooms on Tuesday
evening.
The oriole Club gave a party last
evening az the club rooms. Games
were played ana refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
IDEL. ASSEMBLY
DRIER THAN EVER

CONTINUED From First Page.)
viii be as dry or drier than any we
have had. In the House we viii
have from 81 20 ~ against any
weakening OF tho present prohibition
laws and from 10 20 ~ against such
legislation in tho Senate. The Senate
Is drier than ever
or the election results nationally,
Mr.. Prettyman said:
The results OF the recent cleo
ton from the dry standpoint are
generally satisfactory. Wayne y.
Wheeler reports that the next Sem
ate win be drler by at least three
votes. Heretofore the vets could
by mastering their full force count
on about iS3tvotes I'm the House. II
we should give them all the doubt
fuls. they could not muster 1916 votes
now. and on a roll call they would
never get 1876 votes for any beer
and wine amendment he says II
takes 21s votes to change the Vol
stead act
while the defeat OF Mr.. Volstoad
gives the Craftsmanship OF the tu-
dietary committee TO wet man,
which Is without doubt a loss. he
was defeated by a man who claims
10 be dryer than Mr.. Volstesd.
"Ohio has defeated the beer and
wine constitutional amendment by
1s7.S54 majority In 1919. a beer
was defeated IN this
State by 29.667.
california has adopted the
Wright Enforcement Law by 29.621
majority. This Il Americas great
est wine producing state.
Massachusetts defeated the IN
foroement bill but this r. no distinct
loss because we had nothing 70 lore.
This State two years ago passed a
2.75 per cent beer bill
I'm Illinois the dry voters were
advised not 30 vote on the beer and
vine referendum a. Il would have
no eignificanoe because Il was merely
a referendum. while In Ohio the vote
was on a constitutional amendment
and IN Massachusetts and California
the vote was on the adopting a
enforcement law"