davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
REDSTONE

Marc Danielson of the Plentywood
Implement Co., was Redstone visit
or for a short time Wednesday.
D. M. Fishell, of the Mccormick
Deeirg dealers, was at Flaxville Mon
day afternoon after some farm ma
chinery that had cen shipped in
there with a car of machinery for
Nathe the Mccormick Deering dealer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Paul were Sunday
visitors at the Crossin ranch in Wolf
Greek.
See the seed potato ad of Moe &
Moore in this issue of Producers
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers and
Blanche Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Cowan and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh French and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh on the
Albers ranch on the reservation.
Misses Olive Longacre and Maude
Sherry were over Sunday visitors
with their parents. They returned
to PlentywoOd Sunday evening so as
to be on hand for their school duties
| Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harland re-
turned here the latter part of last
week from Iowa, where Mrs. Harland
and the children spent the winter
months while Fred was visiting his
old home in Norway.
DR.. Smith, the dentist from Har-
lem has been here this week looking
after a large number who were hav
ing dentistry work done.
Glen Ingell returned Monday from
POrterville, Calf, where he was call
ed by the illness of his parents. HI
accompanied them back east to Iowa
where they will remain with
daughter.
BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kanning a daughter Wednesda,
morning, mother and daughter ar,
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hanson wer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull
at PlentywOod Sunday.
Lester Campeau, who has bee
teaching in the Whitney school tn
past school year, returned to hi
home in st. Paul, MINI. Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Larson and
family of Homestead were visitors
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl HOMELAND and
family and Mrs. Goehring and fami-
ly visited with friends in town on
Sunday.
DR.. w. D. Roy, Dentist, perman.
emily located at PlentywOOd, Mont.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udy and Phyllis mot.
Ored to Ray N. D., on Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Karels of Nc
Leod, N. D., were here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Brastad of Red.
stone were business visitors here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frank of SEQ.
hey were business visitors here
Thursday.
A carload of seed corn was re
ceived by Mills & Son Tuesday anC
is being delivered to the farmers.
Josie Cookery passed last SUNDAY
at her home near Raymond.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Larson of An
telOpe and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeidle.
of Plentywood were calling Oh
friends here Sunday.
See the seed potato ad of Moe &
Moore in this issue of Producer
News.
The Juniors and Faculty gave
May Day Breakfast in honor of tn
Seniors last Saturday morning a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
DOOLEY

Several from here attended the
Senior class play at Plentywood FRI
day evening.
Lois and Dave Epler entertained
their high school friends and the
teachers by taking them to the Semi
or class play at PlentywOod Friday
evening.
Saturday night, the Dooley High
School presented 'The Masonic Ring
at the DooIey theatre. A large crowd
attended and all enjoyed the play
very much. The play was followed
by dance and supper. The school
cleared over one hundred dollars
which is to be used in buying a
piano.
Eric Olson was up from Conner
town Saturday night.
Dan DanielsOn drove to Glasgow
over Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. H. M. Young spent the week
end at home in Dooley.
The D. ]. Cooper family is quar-
antined with Scarlet Fever.
Dan Danielson has been moved t.
/ Comertown where he will continue
his duties as immigration officer.
Mrs. Adry Nelson and Mrs. Carl
son were Dooley shoppers Saturday
night.
Pat Noonan spent the week enc
with his family at Noonan, N. D.
F. r. Pickett had the misfortune
to injure his side Sunday when h
was thrown from a truck.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Epler and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Markuson spent Sunda!
at Medicine Lake.
The VOssen family drove to For
tuna Sunday ~ia%f'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott, Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ w. Markuson, Miss Ran
dolph Lowell Scott and Chester DecI
spent Sunday at the Big Muddy.
The H. N. Stenseth family drov
to Outlook Sunday.
Mrs. F. R. Decker and famil,
drove to PlentywoOd Sunday after
noon.
H. A. Bretzke drove to Kenmar
Tuesday to see Mrs. Bretzke who i
in the hospital at that place.
Dan Bailey was a Dooley visito
Monday.
The home of H. A. Bretzke caugh
fire Monday from the chimney an,
it was only with great difficulty tina
they saved the building.
N. K. Markuson of Medicine LAX
was DOoley caller Tuesday.
Get those seed potatoes from tn
Moe & Moore store in PlentywooC
They are big yielders and certife,
seed. adv
A. Helgeson of MinOt called o.
local trade here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Schon motore
to PlentywOod Monday.
Melvin MarBuson drove to Med
cine Lake Tuesday.
w. J. Harris returned Monda
from Outlook where he has been i
the hospital at that place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
LIEPER TO MAKE
SUPREME LEAP
Glendive Jurist Filings Hat Into Ring
For One of High Positions.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Frank P. Leiper Judge of the sew
enth judicial district that he will
make the race for the republican
nomination for associate justice of
the state supreme court. He lives at
Glendive and is a former county at
torney for Dawson county. He has
been elected twice as district judge
of the seventh district.
Associate Justices Albert ]. Galen
and William L. Hollway have al
ready announced their candidates. to
succeed themselves on the supreme
court. Judge Leiper makes the third
candidate now in the race.
Judge Leiper is married and has
two daughters. He is 49 years of
age,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
GREAT BRITAIN PARALYZED BY STRIKE

ing And crawl was the best it
could do.
Scores of thousands of idlers lined
the streets watching traffic jams or
gathered in groups to discuss the
strike situation. Any sort of actlvi-
tv provided a show for them. One
SIGHT of especial interest was sol
diers parading at Wellington bar
racks near Buckingham palace. Long
lines of people stood with their noses
between the iron ratings of the fence
watching the maneuvers. Strike pic
kets began to operate In various sec
tiors of London during the morning.
Ammunition Factory Closed
The largest government ammuni-
ton factory in Great Britain, Wool
witch arsenal, became involved in the
strike when the workers failed to re-
port for duty. Pickets were thrown
about the arsenal and as a precaution
the government placed troops inside
it.
A few nonunion buses known as
"pirates," were running this morn
ing and the Metropolitan railway
was managing to maintain service or
the short run between Baker st. and
Harrow.
Just how many workers are af-
fected by the strike has not been de-
finitey ascertained, but the estimate
runs from 2,500,000 upwards Il
around 100000. The latest avail
able statistics show that last Sep
TENDER the membership Of the trades
unions affiliated with the trade:
union congress aggregated 4,342y 1882
Efforts FruitIess
The strike became effective aftel
!, day and night of suspense during
which there were strenuous negotia
: tions between members of the gov
. eminent and representatives of tn,
trades union congress in an endeav
or to reach an agreement whicl
would end the crisis. All efforts
however, proved futile.
Before the adjournment of parlia
, ment last night, during debate on tn
strike situation, large crowds gath
cred outside. One section cheere,
the striking miners and sang 9TH
Red Flags" another section reptile
: Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

the school house. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all.
M. B. Larson, ST., from Ambrose
n. D., visited at the home OF MS son
T. J., here, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Nelson was down from
Whitehall Wednesday and thursday
of this week.
Mrs. VIM. Blaze of Glenwood,
Mimi, is visiting relatives here TINS
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stivert have
moved into the Davis house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simonet and
family, Miss Houlihan and A. Car
ness motOred to Glentana Sunday.
]. D. Kowsh was a business visit
or in Plentywood Monday.
Miss M. A. Craig was called to
Hinsdale, Mont, by the death OF her
niece, last Monday.
H. c. Nelson drove to Plentywood
on business Monday.
Mr.. Nash was down from his ranch
near Daleview Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. TOrno ano
children of Daleview were in town
on business Friday.
! Charles Lundeen arrived here from
Minneapolis via auto, last Friday.
! Mrs. Chester Ford and daughter
Beverly, left on Friday for a visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Sylvia Bowie of Homestead
visited with friends in Outlook Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert v. Frost left for Min
neapolis on Friday for visit will
relatives.
S. Krask of Duluth, Minnesota
was a business visitor here Saturday
M. Grange T. Slrill, VIM. johnson
and o. D. Willis of Minneapolis mad
a business trip to this city on Tues
day. t@.e---
! D. Thaw of Fargo N. ID. ,acalled o.
friends in town Saturday, t.;sl.
l. L. Johnson of Fargo, N D., wa
a business caller in our town Satur
day.
ElwoOd House returned home iron
! Vida Montana, Saturday.
Miss Esther Tobiason arrived HON
Saturday.
Donald Trower was down fro1
Whitehall Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
PlentywOOd School No.

PIE PlentywoOd entered the %.
Track meet, for the fr r.le Big ~
year. The track meet o ume, hi,
Culbertson last SafnrS%aas held a
We're wei 1 eight Ic towns competi1g'. r Ihere
son, Wolf Point, Fairviegg ' CSol6et.
troid, Poplar, Medicine '@' Sidner
PlentywOod. The homo Lake AID
fourth place. boys tool
The Plentywood Hipb Gil,
class track meet was 3 b oI5iOOl Inter.
The Sophomore were first tenn
score of fifty-fve. The '' So. With
ond with a score of 81 TTS. mn. SEC,
the the Freshmen last with a s ~ =, and
The high point girl was 9J To,O Of Z
Lean with a score of 20I OG!ee Ne
point boy was Marion Ma r; Inc high
a score of 10. -4''cnell With
Olive Longacre and Mo-
ell are making preDarati ,,-lOn @ltS.
for Missoula, Monday. Mis-. 70 LEAVE
acre will participate in thu Long Slg
Declamatory contest while NJ ,SSae
ell will take part and nio Ut a!ltc6,
State track meet. E'1'SS n he
The Seniors played aTbo =,
Towns Talking" to a na oIe Whole
Friday night. They showed tb.t nous 4
nave Prac6ced for a long tim fin, .sy
that they have great talent tune az
to our future stars. ''S' bal
The Plentywood bows nl..
Cul6ertson were: Marion N;t.,.Ss
LIST in the discus throw tb;,I Tl0eae-
put; Glib elder, End in Sol 90 I'm N S SSt
yard dashes; Elwood Mannevt ~ ~ q
high jump, Srd in pole vanIt 'ig !, 2
relay team took third in =. t lS
mile. vac nat
The winners in the local 49,.
meet were as follows: Na1
Boys
so yard dash, pole vault-Rayr..,
Guenther; 100 yard dasb~I .o.l
Gunther; discus throw, tied fo, nv ~!
jump-Marion Mitchell; Shot my nlsl
Francis Huebner; tied for higb i Sr,
Jack Mclean. o. JUMP
Girls
Standing broad jump, mDi,,
broad jump, 80 yard dash-Jovca NJ
Lean; shot put-Gwen Matkins: bsss !.
ball throw-Marian Manney; lO.v,y
dash-Juliette Gameau. '@''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Best Montana wool clips reported
selling in Boston, for SO cents.
Havre. - Hill County Purebred
Swine Association formed here.
Havre.-COntract made to bring
gas % miles from Bowes structure,
this fall.
Montana sheep brought S2O,OOO,O0O
during past year. This years lamb
crop exceptionally good, though all
prices are moderate.
Shelby. - New Tri-State-S tannard
well No. 7 comes in, with 5OO-barrel
flow.
Shelby - A non-denominational
church costing S26,5OO to be built.
Poplar - Two creamery stations
opened here, with good cream re
ceipts. ee
! Bozeman.-Gallatin Valley viii
have $4,000 acres seed peas this year.
Last year, Montana produced AGO.
900 bushels from 10000 acres.
MiSsoula.-State highway depart
ment and federal bureau of public
roads will contract for score of high
way jobs. One is for $60OjO0n on
: east boundary of Glacier Park.
| Sunburst-Ferdig Company brings
in No. II well, fowinng 1900 barrels
} day.
Havre.-MOntana Home Builders
Company will build seven residences
here.
pany reopens old chemical factory
Eureka.-Montana Products Com
! Havre.-Chinook Telephone Com
pany will install new equipment anC
inaugurate 24-hOur service.
i Shelby.-FOur new wells wert
: started, nine spudded in and ten com
pleted during the second week o
April. =
: Observation-Disclosures wheat wa
!. worth $S9,000,O00 in 1925. Cattl
borught $26,0O0,0OO.
: CulbertSon.-New state bank open
: in old bank quarters.
Kaispell.-Flathead district pota
: cars, worth $250,00O.
Wickes.-Ariadne mine cuts dee
/ vein of ore and will be extensivel
e worked.
Shelby.-Four new oil producer
) added to list in three days compile
e tions.
Boulder.-Sandman. mine near AL
;, hambra leased and producing rich si
d yer ore.
Great Falls.-Anaconda Compan
y puts part of new copper plant int
operation. Plant will manufactur
L 46,OO0OOO pounds of copper and Yin
n month.
N Great Falls.-Montana wheat thi
year may surpass 1919 record of
& 6210OO acres.
IS Wolf Point.-Geologists report tn
probability of oil and gas in Wo
a Point dome.
le New observation-disclosures Oil con
1t pany will drill for oil in Kelvin dii
trict.
Observation-Disclosures sign U
$4,000 tieeces for wool pool.
he Montana will spend S2,35O,000 G
tn road building this year.
st Shelby.-March pipe line oil run
ty from Kevin-Sunburst field were 2S
600 barrels a day.
t. Great Northern will convert mo
of its locomotives to oil burners
use Kelvin oil.
Great Falls.-Bell oil holdings,
On 200 acres in Grassy Butte area, so
he to Beardsley, Burke and Munger, f
rk development.
ne Lambert.-Somers Lumber cor
s.; pany resumes operations; rebuilt ii
IS. plant has capacity of 10000 per da
on Plentywood.- Sheridan Coun
wheat seeding operations start-b
increase over last year shown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

Old and young, many of them
women and girls, trudged toward
Crelr ofhces and shops. Some of the
R gI' had covered many miles
The star turn in this medley was tsE-
en- by an energetic man, who made
ms way through one of the main
tnoroughfares on roller skates amid
cheering from the onlookers. The
reinforced police squads worked as
they rarely had worked before to
Keep the traffic untangled and crawl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
NOTICE

There will be a meeting at the
Town Hall Monday night, May 10th
for the purpose of deciding the best
way of surfacing the Community
Tennis Ground.
All who are interested, kindly at
tend this meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
REWARD

Fifty dollars for information on
the parties who took up or stole the
following described horses: One dark
brown gelding, about 14O0 lbs; one
dark brown mare, about 140O lbs;
two grey gelding, about 1900 lbs.
each. All four branded T C K on
the left shoulder. D. w. KELLY.
5-t2
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

When Knud Rasmussen took his journey through "the Northwest pas sage" in 1923 with q solitary sledge and a single dog team, he completed the longest sledge journey ever made
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

Boston by Mr. Backus and NIT. Law renee Backus, for the weekend.
 Fred Bernklow spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Wiley spent a few days in Providence this week.
 Mrs. C. E. Searls has gone to Tar. pou Springs, Florida
 Mrs John BerukloW entertained the Thimbie Club Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. Ronald Bernklow are occupying their new house
 The Bridge Club ~as entertained by Miss Cunning on Tuesday
 Mir Olney Brott spent Monday night with Mir and Mrs Arthur Mills.
 Mss Mary Bradford has been visit ing in Great Neck Long Island.
 Mrs. Frank DerinRton and her daughter Caroline have returned to Melrose.
 Rev. Prank Fuller Of Putnam will preach in the Congregational church Sunday morning
 The open meeting at the Grange on Tuesday evening Was well attended. The program opened with vocal solo hy Mrs. Alexander Maitland, follow ed by the speakers of the evening MT. Chandler, Mir. Kimball, MT. Reardon and Mir. Barton. During the evening Mir Bernklow played two selections on the banjo to the great delight of the audience Later iH the evening cakes and coffee were served.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
North Grosvenordale

Wilfred Barrette of S0uthbridge was a visitor in town or Sunday.
 Miss Alphield Almquist made q business trip to Worcester on Satur- day
 There's a crowd of sbug men" in town inspecting trees and destroying the pests Co be found.
 Miss Hulda Stein, student nurse at Memorial hospital, Worcester, was 8 visitor in town on Saturday.
 Mss Diana Paradis spent a few days iu Worcester during the week the guest of Mrs. Joseph Bernier
 Miss Carrie Swanson of Providence spent the weekend in town at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edwin Swanson.
 Last Monday at Union hall there was a French show, .Durand and Durand. which was given by Mont real troupe 4 large audience attend. ed
 Miss Ellen Conlon was rendered a birthday party last Wednesday, t being her seventh birthday. Her lit- tie friends gathered at her home for the celebration. Refreshments were served and games were played.
 A party consisting of Mrs. Ida La fiamme, Misses Annette Harpin Cloriene Chimiere and fvonne Dion attended the installation of officers of
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
ANNUAL. CORN SHOW
Eighth Event to Be Held In Hartford,
 Jan. 26-z9

The eighth annual corn show to Dc held in connection with the Union Az ricnitural meeting. will bc held at the Garde Hotel, Hartford. January % Co 29. The following is Che iist of prizes for corn exhibits
 First Offered by the Department of Agriculture Glass <. Flint Corn. Div. I ten ears yellow 6rst. s6o0 {, second. S3.00; third. g. co Div. 2, ton ears white. first. $500; second S300s third. 9200 Class E Dent corn. Div. l, ten ears yellow first. 5000; second. s3.00; third. g. 00 Div 2, ten ears white. first, $500 second. S300; third, s200. Glass C. Ten ears sweet corn. first, $500. second. S3.00; third S200.
 Second Offered by the Connecticut State Fairs 4 association For the best Gen ear exhibit of Flint corn. first. s25 co; second. s1500. third. Sl250; fourth. Si0 % For the best ten ear exhibit of Dent corn. first. s2500s second. Sl5.00; third. Si2.5G; fourth, sf00O.
 Competitors in this class are limit cd 10 those who made ten ear exhibits
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
A mEAsLEY SHAME

While an was gaiety and laughter at the K of ( bali says Che Webster Times. there were no smiles on the faces of tWo young men who made all arrangements t0 be present but were not there.'
 One of these two absent brothers had invited q young lady from Putnam to attend the ball with him. the Times says. but at the last minute he was taken if and the M D. pronounced it measles He is now confined Co his home somewhat broken up and still more broken out
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

LU. St J. B. A., which took place ID Webster on Monday night.
 Last Thursday night at the Ameri- can Legion headquarters whist party was given for the Welfare fund of the Legion. There were twelve tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Norm and J. H. Lafontaine. I beau. tifuI fruit cake which was donated by 4. ]. LAf0ntaine and which was given to the person guessing near est it's weight was awarded to Miss Mary MeKeon who guessed the cake to weigh six pounds. five ounces, the cake weighing six pounds six ounces.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
THOMPSON

Mir Alex vonsiatsky has been in New York this week.
 Mary Lou and Marshall Ream have returned to New York
 Mrs. Charles Weaver has been the guest of Mrs. Burnett.
 Mrs. John koren spent the week end with Mrs. Bradford.
 Mrs F. s. Backus, who had been spending il week with her daughter, Mrs Page, in Melrose. was joined in
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

of corn at one or more of the aRrieul- turai fairs, or farm bureau exhibits during fbe past fair season. All ex- hibita must be Connecticut grown and raised bY the exhibitor
 Only enc entry in a class can bc made by an exhibitor.
 All exhibits should be sent prepaid on or before January ls, 1926, to Leon ard II. Healey. Garde Hotel, Hartford Conn
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
CRIMINALS LAST

The successful carnival being put on at St. Johns hall Providence street. by the st. Johns Society. will come Co a close Saturday night, when many prizes will b. awarded. There will be an entertainment, including Gus Tetreault. old-timc fiddler. The carnival will be in progress Saturday afternoon also. and children will be admitted free.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
AT K. OF C. BALL

Putnam was represented at the K. of C. bah in Webster. Monday night. by the following Grand Knight Ar mand Montville and nr M0ntvilie, Mir and Mrs Armand J Lizotte. Miss Christina Murray. Miss Gladys May, Michael E. White. and J. NJ Hogan.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
NEW ~" SECRETARY

F. Edward Hill Of New Haven, who accepted the position of county secre- tarv of the i. M. C. A. in place of Secretary Corhett. resigned has ar rived in Putnam and assumed his new duties. He occupies the same office in the Bradley building. Front street
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
Hi-Y CLUB

The Putnam Hi-Y club held it's weekly meeting at the Congregational church Monday evening. The pro- gram. in which all the members took part. consisted of a discussion on Christian Citizenship In the High School. !"
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
A C WINS

The z. A. C. checker experts won from the Putnam Checker Club team by a score of [ t0 1. iaat Friday night. ln all fairness it should be stated that two of the checker clubs players also belong ta ihe (. 4. C. and helped ma tFrially in the victory of the athletic aHfH
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
TALKS TO MEMS CLUB

eThc Common Sense Road to Peace waa the subject of talk given by Rev James F English of the Con gregational church before the Jaag- ary me ting of the Brooklyn Mee's Club, Monday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Hazel Godell is employed in Danielson
 Miss Eliza Couillard spent the week end in Danielson.
 Mrs. John Pechie. Sr., has gone to Woons9cket for medical treatment.
 Miss A. L'Homme of Nashua. N: H., has been recent visitor with Mrs Della L'llomme.
 MT. and Mrs. John Pechie, Jrr or Wosnsocket were visitors Sunday with John Pechie. Sr, and family.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
LEkROOT BEGINS
 HIS OWN CONTEST
Seeks Return 10 Senate -FaY0TS
 Beer Referendum

Ripon, Wis. July 1 tPS-With a favorable gesture toward the Wis consin referendum modification of the Nolstead act 10 permit sale of beer and light wines, Senator Irvine L. LenrOot has embarked on his campaign for return 10 republican seat in the United States senate.
 Opening lis campaign where the republican party was born 72 years ago, the senator last night told an open air audience that the governor should call q special legislative ses- sion 10 provide for the submission oI the question to t.-e voters.
 'If the n ioritv Of voters upon this question should favor modinca- ton, l should support it in the sen a1e, bt'ioviu t'.t it would not yio- late the 18th amendmeut." he said
 Senator Lenro touched only briefly upon the world court issue which Governor John J. Blaine. hi, principal opponent. contends is lH' chief issue Of the primary campaign