Evening sentinel, Friday, March 12, 1926 · page 9

 

 

 

 
 

 

Vote onDryLaw from 31
Cities Shows Wet Trend

 

Tabulation of Bellots In Cleveland Gives Com-
bined Wet Vote As 223,045; Dry Vote As
35,176—Mnny Important States Are Yet To

Be Heard From.

 

The second day's tabulation of "mode apparent Thus. in Kentucky.

suits in the nation-wide prohibition
roierendum sponsored by NEA Sor-
vioe and The Evening Sentinel
round a grand total or 379.5“ .votos
on hand. with the wets still maln-
tsining the lead they had
llsbed on the tire: day, and the
lending dry centers yet to be heard
(rem.

Lerge u the, second day's total
is—lt represents a Jump of nearly
230,000 votes tron: the first day-
it is only a small fraction 0! what
it will be later. Only thirty-one
newspapers have forwarded returns.
and all but a small minority 0: these
have not yet completed their polls.

now the Vote Stands. "

The 219,534 votes now tabulated
at the Cleveland cities or NEA Bor-
vlco are divided as follows:

For prohibition 35,176
For modification ......... 118.900

For repeal ............... 109.16'

It will be noted that these three
totals do not add up.279.58d. In
two localities, editors put the
question ditterentiy, asking their
readers merely to vote (or or
against prohibition or for or against
wines and beer. The totals against
wines and beer came to 21.118.
These votes could not. be included
in any one or the gbove classifies.-
tions. and hence are given separ-
ately. It should be remembered that
they represent dry sentiment not
included in the dry total above.

Reports from cities throughout
the country indicate a redoubllng
0! public interest. In cities where
the vets were getting away to a
good iced. heads of the dry forces
wore ceiling on friends or prohibl‘
tion to vote. In many pieces W. C.
T. U. leaders were canvassing welsh-
borhoods. In others. pastors were
urging their congregations to take
part in the referendum. In still
other localities. where the prohibi-
tion forces rolled up majorities. wet
organizations were bestlrrinx them-
selves.

‘As more ample returns begin to
be received at Cleveland, some un-
‘expected developments are being

estab- ‘

ordinarily considered as rather e
wet state. the first newspaper to
report gave a substantial dry ma-
jority. The figures were: for prohi-
bition. bill: tor repeal. 102; to:
modification, 120. '

One Wet. One Dry.

Two editors wired that they were
not taking a poll in their territories
because the sentiment was one-sided.
But whereas one editor felt that his
territory was overwhelmingly wet,
the other was sure that his was
overwhelmingly dry. The wet re-
gion was in Texas; the dry. in Als—
barns.

California was the first state to
furnish returns in anything like a
representative manner. The vote
from the first seven California titles
to report gave s. total for the state
as (ollows:

For prohibition ............ . 8,828
For repeal ................. 8.888
For modification . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.901

The wets. as might bp expected.
gained most of their votes in San
Franciscb. The city of Santa Ana.
for instance. turned in a strong pro.
hibiiion majority.

True to the tradition at a. "dry
south.” first. reports trom Florida
and Georgia. put those states in the
dry column. In Louisiana, however.
sentiment was more evenly divided.
1.575 voting for prohibition. 797 for
répeal and 1.757 for modification.

Maine. always a. dry state, turned
in a very slight wet majority on the
early returns. Out of more than 13.-
800 votes cast. the Weill bed a lead
of a little more than 500.

The first returns from Minnesota
came from the mining district. where
a. wet maiority could be expected.
Thus the vote stood. for prohibition.
239: for repeal, 146; (or modifica-
tion 539.

One surprise come from Montana.
supposedly a pelt or the dry north-
west. Incomplete returns gave pro-
hibition. 65): repeal. 1.255: modi—
fication, 3.230 Similarly. two cities

 

in Arizona. with lncompleied polls,
gave prohibition 3.029: repeal. 1.141-.
modiiicstion, Builiil Wyoming. also

 

 

 
 
 

Swelling.'1‘bo

ls Applied,
- bonus It Is
"Positive In Action

It begins immediatelyio take out
the Inflammation and roduoe ell

 

first application

 

brings Great Relief. Stops Itching In-
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Severe tests in cases of long studios
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PARIS MEDICINE 00.,Wusnumsemlle

7

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Here is the
Old Fashioned Bar
Double

 
 

 

 
 
 

in the northwest. wont use to the
iirat returns, giving prohibition no
votes; eepesl. 1.331; and modifies»
ties. 1.513. This was one oi. the
tow asses where votes tor outright
repeal ot the dry low ran ahead or
the less drastic modidoatlou plan.

‘ hm Yet ‘lh m

Itis worthy or note that the drys‘
strongholds are yet to be heard train.
The great intend regions of iodine.
Obie. Iowa and Illinois. backbone oi
the prohibition cause. have not for-
werdod any totals as yet. and when
they do the prohibition vote can be
expected to rise rapidly. Messages
from editors in smaller cities and
towns throughout these states indi-
cate thst public interest is runnlns
high there and that good~sised votes
can be anticipated.

It should be insisted again that
the votes thus tar tabuloied do not
begin to represent the sentiment of
the country at large, as only a small
percentage of the newspapers con-
ducting referendums has reported.

be. for the present. don't try to
draw conclusions one way or the
other. Vote. it you haven‘t done so:
and rest assured that every possible
effort is‘ being made to make the
poll lair. accurate and authoritative.

l

 

Copyright, it)”. by NEA, Inc. Re.
production in. whole or in part pro-
hibitcd.

 

Thirteen thousand new laws were
passed in the United States last
year. These. it is hoped, will cover
all estimates tor breakage during

New Pro Football League

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There's was in Male. N. cl. where textile mill workers are on strike.

.J
"Wear helmets sud gas brash,"

 

Eflnbeth Gurlcy Flynn told the strikers in this sped ch. following police attacks in which picket lines were
clubbed and tear gas bombs buried.

 

These tour men head the newly organised Amer lean Lennon ot worm-4mm! Football Clubs. with which

Red Gram ll identified.

dent: Col. William mm, counsel; Charles 0. Pyle, M Grange‘s muungor, \icu president.

Lott to right they are William J. Coughiln, iu-vusuror; "nignlll" Edwards, presi-

 

 

 

 

 

 

Del Monte

' sliced

Pineapple

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Spinach “

barge Can

a

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Franco- 1 Eagle Brand
American 1 Condensed
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m ’ . 12 for each
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Orange Pekoe Tee it 13- m.

 

 

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OUR ATLAS BRAND 1 OUR FANCY '
COFFEE Fruits and
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In Trash woman-steel

 

RECEIVED DAILY

 

 

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ME...“

 

72.7.

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Times may be good when they are
hush. but you can't nay that about
people.-~Akron Beacon Journal.

 

do for from a crown. what the
Prince ot‘ Wales needs is an inde-
structible collarbonc. «- Waterloo
Tribune.

The weather man has apparently
been doing his best to effect s com.
promise among the forecasters-
Springfield News.

 

1' ‘" PAGE mus

 

 

Treasury Balance

WADHTNGTON, March 12.n—
United Slates Treasury bal-
ance at close or business March
to. was $.‘ii2180.i)06

 

 

 

Production of refined methanol in
January amounted to 596.997 sel-
lbns. aseinst ”Mot gallons in the
like month last year. according to
the Department 0! Commerce.

 

Production of gold. copper. zinc,
lead and silver in British Columbia
in 1025 was valued at "6.626.674.
Walnut 1 value of “3.704.606 in
1924. the chief gain being in lead,
which can valued at $21,811.522 in
int, compared with “2.415.917 in
1924.

Consumption of coal during an.
uory is estimated by the National
Association of Purchasing Agents es
41,892,000 tons. a decrease or 7 per
cent from January of last year.

 

It you have a curiosity to see how
your friends‘ garments look in the
back, have a little bad incl..--Altron
Beacon-Journal.

Florida is making it door to
Charles Ponsl that while she has it
real-estate boom, he isn't going to
Temps with lt.~Rochester Herold.

 

 

We Are Our‘Ovm Whole.
Salon and Retailers oi

QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. Beckmann Co.

Inc. 1
Washington St. Phone 3565

 

South Norwslk

 

 

Print Butter

48c

Modern Market

r. E. rumpus, Prop.
15 North Mein Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(‘t’ll‘
1“\li tit
All ‘lil‘il ‘1';

 

 

33:97 (Regular price 751:}

”55:? Cent to It. 2!! extra

 

I‘houo b2!

GEHEBE’S

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33 Washington Street,
South Norwslk. Conn.

Prompt Deliver!

 
 

 

 

 

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94mg

fabrics.

most important style events of the
coming season. We have spared
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Weeks have been spent in selecting
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tropes, Dunwoodie crepes, tsfl'ete
combinations, any stylist will tell
you they are the best of the Spring

THE 0'. O. MILLER COMPANY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$29.50

one of the

or worsen.

oo:oo:eo:oo:oe°oe:eo:oo:oo:«:« so.e.oe.»‘oo°eo’eo‘«‘oo‘eo‘oo°oo‘u‘u‘“’“°“.“o”:°

 

Announcing An Important, Sale
New Spring Frocks
For Every Occasion

Long sleeve models, embroidered
sleeves, loose flowing sleeves, tight
tailored sleeves, hand ‘ painted
sleeves, every possible treatment,
executed by master designers.
Lace trimming, hand-embroider-
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[)1an a myriad of charming
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new is here, including several de-
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THE THREE CHARMING FROCKS MUSTRATED- AND
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We hm selected at random three models from the thirty or more styles tester-p
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marines: and quality you may expect from each Dress in this Sale event.
Each one is en outstsndlng value.

0 O O 9
.“e” “:“o ’o”o“e

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

onscreen ‘

 
 

were