The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1919-11-05

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Tell the readers of the real
estate ads about that property of yours.
THE ALLIANCE EEVIEW
AND LEADER
THE WEATHER.
Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Not much chang* In tempera
tur*. Barometer 29:50; temperature
39 at 10 a. m„ cloudy.
VOL. XXXII., NO. 80.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
ALLIANCE. OHIO, WEDNESDA, NOVEMBER 5. 1919.
TWO CENTS—DELIVERED 12c A WEEK._
s
STATE STANDS BY PROHIBITION
DOT VICTORY RECORDED BY
VOTE MUCH GREATER Tl
III ELECTIONS ONE YEAR ICO
TAXATION CLASSIFICATION
AMENDMENT DEFEATED
BY A MASSIVE MAJORITY
Story of the Elections As Recorded by Tuesday's Ballots
—Mayoralty Contests and Elect Throughout State—
—Number—Speculation Already As to Effect Classification Defeat Will Have In Making of New Laws.
OHIO ELECTION HIGH LIGHTS.
Ohio, largest dry state, voted to retain prohibition by majority
estimated a* high a* 75,000, three time* the majority by which the
State voted state-wide prohibition a year ago.
Voted to uphold action of legislature in ratifying national prohibition amendment.
Voted against permitting sale of beer and wine* containing up to
2.75 per eent. alcohol.
Voted to make effective the Crabbe prohibition enforcement bill,
epSSSad by Inst legislature.
Defeated constitutional amendment proposing classification of
property for taxation by majority of 100,000 or more.
L. H. Gibeon, wet manager, concede* dry victory on all prohibition proposals except 2.75 par cent beer.
J. A. White, dry manager, claims dry majorities of from £0,000
to 75,000 on all prohibition proposals.
Dry* gain mors than 4.000 votes in Cincinnati, lost approximately
9,000 in Cleveland and gained from 8 to 25 votea to the precinct In
many rural communities.
Crabbe enforcement law become* effective as aoon aa vote certified by Secretary of State.
Socialist  mayoralty  candidatea  defeated   everywhere. Mayor
Davis, of Cleveland, and Schrelber, of Toledo, re-elected. Mayor
Karb, Democrat, of Columbu*, defeated by J. J. Thomas, Republican.
Moat local bond issues carried.
Special session of legislature in December to face taxation Issue*
as result of defeat of classification.
FACE TO FACE
IN GOAL STRIKE
Washington Clings to Hopeful Outlook For Early
Settlement.
NEW DEVELOPMENT
IN THE SITUATION
General Report From Fields
Show But Little
Change.
.% •% •!• »|« •-. *J« .J. •fee-*?* •{. ejl| Jt. .J. .'. •£. .J.
NO  CHANGE   IN   PRICES.      *
J,. Washington, D. C, Nov. 5.— J
•J. There will be no change at pre3-
4* ent in maximum coal prices flx-
4« ed by the government, Dr. Gar-
•»• Held, fuel administrator, told a
A delegation of operators today.
.]• If the strike lasts readjustment
•!• of price may be necessary, he
JL said. "But theee- in nothing to
J. talk about now." The operators
JL had complained that the maxl-
_. mum limits were pinching them.
Mmbml*n**n* *tf*t*t,,lmi*n* %•*.*-.*-.- ."."
*W>
Q
Ths Classification  Amendment.
By Associated Press to The Review
Columbus, O., Nov. 6.—Defeat of the
classification taxation proposal which
ts conceded by Its supporters by more
than 100,000 majority at yesterday's
•lection, puts the stato legislature up
against the propositions of revising
dM state's taxation laws updor the
present system of taxation so thai
many hundreds of thousands of dollars
extra revenue will be brought into the
•tats treasury to offset the loss of
liquor revenues sad the general Increase in cost ot government. The
legislature will reconvene in December to work out the new system of taxation.
Defeat of the classification proposal
.makes it almost certain, lt ls believed
that one of the flrst taxation measures
to be recommended by the joint executive committee on taxation will be
a graduated income tax, modeled after
that of the federal income tax.
Some form of graduated automobile
tax that will greatly increase the revenue from licensing motor vehicles also probably will be recommended. To
form such a taxation law under the
present system of taxation proved to
be a difficult task laat winter when
ths legislature was in session. Present constitutions! provisions make It
almost impossible to enact such a
measure, the committee's experts declared then.
Had the classification amendment
been adopted, lt is said that such a
law could have been worked out without any difficulty.
It is expected that the Joint legislative taxation committee will begin at
once the task of drafting new taxation
laws In order that they will be ready
tor consideration by the legislation as
soon as it reconvenes.
The legislature, lt ls said, may also
consider the advisability of enacting
laws to limit debts which municipalities and other taxing districts may
Incur through the issuance of bonds
or otherwise.
majority of approximately 600.
Samuel \y. Bell, presiding Judge of
municipal court, as well as his conferees on tbe municipal bench, Judgea
William D. Alexander and Arthur M.
Speigel, Republicans, received majorities in excess of 20,000.
^
, Donahey Makea Statement.
Dy Associated Press to Th* Review
Columbus, O.. Nov. 6.—State Auditor A. V. Donahey, one of the leading
.1 opponents of    the classification    tax-
'ation  amendment  Issued   this   statement this morning:
Tbe general assembly of Ohio set
ths stage and raised the curtain for
the approval ot the classification taxation amendment; its overwhelming
defeat Is a notice to this general assembly tkat union rule of taxation
must be mads uniform in Ohio."
Cincinnati  Result*.
By Assoelated Prasa to Th* Review .
Clncinnsti, O.,    Nov.  6.—With  the
exception  of Judge of   the Superior
LET ME SELL YOU YOUR WIN-
TER POTATOES AND YOUR WIN-
TER CABBAGE.  POTATOES ARE
(Court, Cincinnati Republicans elected '94.50   FOR    TWO    AND    ONE-HALF
-Mayor Davis  Re-elected.
By Associated Press to- The Review
Cleveland, O, Nov. 5.—Mayor H»rry
Is. Davis, Republican, waa re-elected
for a third term as mayor of Cleveland yesterday by a plurality of approximately 30,000 over hla three opponents. Complete returns give Davis,
63,071 first choice votes and R. H.
Bishop, Democrat, his nearest competitor, 32,086.
The Democrata elected Peter Henry, clerk of municipal court and six
municipal judges.
At 10 o'clock this uorning 688 out
of six hundred precincts in Cuyahoga
county showed heavy wet gaina, tbe
vote being as follows:
For ratifying national prohibition—
Yes, 46,823; No, 80,823.
For the'Crabbe Act—Yes, 43,241;
No, 81,833.
For 2.75 per cent beer—Yes, 78,840;
No, 46,271.
For repeal of state prohibition—Yes,
76,637; No, 46,924.
Louie Hill was elected mayor of
Lakewood over his three opponents
by a plurality of about one thousand.
Mayoralty Contests.
By Associated Press to The Review
Columbus, O., Nov. 5.—Probably the
most startling result of yesterday's
mayoralty election in Ohio was the
defeat of George J. Karb, Columbus'
Democrat mayor who was running for
a sixth term. James J. Thomas, Republican, who has been city clerk for
several years, defeated Karb by over
3,000. Fred J. Zlmpfer. Soclaliat, ran
third, about 8.000 behind Karb.
Mayor Harry L. Davis, Republican,
of Cleveland, waa re-elected for a third
term by a clear majority. He had
three rivals. Cornel Schrelber, was
re-elected mayor of Toledo. He is an
Independent
In Canton, Herman R. Witter, Democrat, defeated Henry A. Schrantz, Republican, by a small majority.
Schrantz, was recently appointed acting mayor to succeed Charlea E. Poor-
man, who was relieved from office by
Governor Cox for alleged failure to
quell riots during the steel strike.   .
The mayoralty election in Youngs-
(Continued eon Page 2.)
Irish Cobbler Potatoes
and Danish Cabbage.
•very candidtao in yesterday's election. George P. Carroll was re-elected city auditor over A. I. Murdock.
Democrat, by more than 30,000 votes,
while Robert S. Marx, Democrat, defeated Henry K. Gibson for judge of
tte superior court of Cincinnati by a
BUSHEL BAG AND WINTER DAN
ISH CABBAGE 2 1-2c PER POUND.
GOLDBERGER PRODUCE CO, CORNER LINDEN AND PROSPECT. O.
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NOTICE
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FARMERS' MARKET
Tomorrow—Home dried sweet corn,
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onions, squash, pumpkins. Orders taken for delivery. Tuesdsy, Thursday
and Saturday, 7 to 11 a. m., corner
Oxford and Seneca.
WOMEN WANTED FOR MACHINE
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BUCKEYE JACK MFG. CO
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Nov. 5.—The government was faced today with a new
development in the soft coal strike situation by the statement of Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, that if the federal injunction were not withdrawn a way would
be opened for settlement of the difficulty.
Mindful of the effect the statement
might have in fixing responsibility for
continuation of the strike, government
officiate planned to go into this phase
of the subject thoroughly in search
of an avenue to restore the nation's
coal supply.
As the situation stood early today,
a deadlock existed. Attorney General
Palmer of the Department of Justice
has announced that the Injunction
would not bo withdrawn unTll the
strike order was revoked and with the
Issuance of the Gompers' statement,
labor practically has said that the
strike would not be called off until
the Injunction was lifted.
Washington continued to cling to
the hopeful outlook for an early settlement of the Btrike and developments of today were looked forward
to with optimism.
Offlciai reports from the coal fields
■were meagre but general reports
showed little change since Monday in
the operations of the mines.
Cannot Accept Proposal.
The government cannot accept the
proposal of organized labor to end the
coal strike by vacating the Injunction
against the officers of the United Mine
Workers of America, Assistant Attorney Generla Ames in the absence of
Attorney General Palmer, announced
today.   His statement follows:
"The strike is a violation of law.
As long as lt continues, we are going
to proceed in the courts. The dispute between the mine owners and
workers is an entire "different question that they can settle in their own
way. The government cannot tolerate
continued violation of the law such
as this strike constitutes."
Wallace Mskes Statement.
Refusal of the government to vacate the injunction means a long fight
in the coal flelds while Its withdrawal would have opened the way for settlement of the strike within 48 hours,
according to Edgar Wallace, legislative representative of the United Mine
Workers of America.
"If the injunction were withdrawn
the scale committees, representing
miners and operators could get together ln 24 hours and settle their
difference at one sitting," Wallace
said. "The strike, however, would
not be called off until a new wage
agreement was reached."
"Tbe miners committee with power
to accept the new agreement," could
call off the atrike without referring
the question to a delegate convention,"
Wallace said.
"President Lewis' statement for the
miners would be willing to negotiate
without reservations," he added, "simply means that be would start with a
new slate, without regard to previous
demands, which the operators refused
to grant."
These demands were a five day week,
flection Results Throughout
Nation Not Affected hy
More Complete Returns
Are Being Closely Watched by Party Leaders as Indications of Sentiment As to National Elections of Coming Year.
ALLIANCE FOLK
AND HOW THEY
Waited   IiT Chilly  Air  As
News Flashed Upon the
Screen.
SOMETHING AS TO
LOCAL RESULTS
Township   Precincts    Vote
and Other Election
Mention.
Returns of the election were flashed
ns received by wire and over the telephone on a screen In front of the Review office Tuesday evening. The
air was exceedingly chilly and the
crowd was not uh large as usual upon
such occasions and yet there was a
large number who braved ^he elements
and   stood  upon   the  street   with  over-
More complete returns today on the off year elections yesterday
in several states did not change the outcome in any important respect. The smashing victory of Coolidge, Republican, Massachusetts, re-elected to succeed himself as governor by the largest
vote ever polled by a gubernatorial candidate in that state shared
honors with an almost equally decisive dry victory in Ohio as the
most striking result of the voting.
As a possible indication of the drift of popular sentiment preparatory to the national elections next year, yesterday's results were
being closely scrutinized by party leaders. Kentucky was swept into
the Republican fold in the governorship fight, but today's returns
made it certain that New Jersey had reverted to the Democratic
column.
Maryland, the only other state in which there was a serious contest for the governorship was still in doubt with the Democratic candidate leading.
Local issues complicated the fight in at least two States. In
Massachusetts the police strike issue in Boston was said to underlay
the purely party division at "the polls.    Richard H. Long, defeated
Democratic candidate had appealed to the labor vote while Governor ^*™£^J*ma*am the
Coolidge stood squarely on his record in dealing with the Boston
police strike and rolled up a plurality of almost 125,000 votes.
In New Jersey, Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, running on a
"wet" platform had an apparently safe lead of almost 12,000 over
Newton A. Bugbee, Republican but tfie legislature will be Republican
by a large margin.
The Senate fight over the League of Nations entered into the; taxation!
Kentucky contest to some extent, Governor Black, declaring for the!from Massachusetts claiming the elec
1 •*'_• it-    u        ui- 1 11 1 .1     1 ! tion of Coolidge, Republican for Oover
league in his campaign.   His Republicans also will control the lower nnr hv an   ,vm.wheir.in* mnioritv ovee
house of the Kentucky legislature while the Democrats will control
the Senate.
The wet and dry issue also entered into the Kentucky contest, a
stlte-wide prohibition amendment apparently having been beaten
decisively.
Lee M. Russell, Democrat, was elected Governor of Mississippi
-by the usual majority. He was opposed by a Socialist who polled
only about 10,000 votes; the legislature will he solidly Democratic
In New York state the election turned on judges of the supreme
court, Tammany Hall candidates suffering complete defeat. In the
city, Representative 1''. II. Laguardia, Republican, was leading Robert L. Moran, the Tammany Democrat for president of the Board
of Aldermen but an official count] ' 	
may be necessary. _ ,.»..$..J..J.•$..$..J..J^...J..J..{..J..J..J..J.
In Philadelphia Representative
J. Hampton Moore, Republican,
scored an easy victory for mayor
and in San Francisco, James
Rolph, Jr., was swept into office
as mayor for the third time.in a
non-partisan fight, defeating former Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz.
on the canvas until the near midnight
hour arrived and the wire service closed.
The first report received and flashed
upon  the  screen  was at seven  o'clock
when  I-Yecljut  A  of the  second ward
gave the vote of the Preclhct on    the
I proposed classification  of property for
Then   came     the     bulletin
New York   Elections.
By Associated Press to The Rev-lew
New York. N. Y., Nov. 6.—Only an
official count will determine whether
Tammany Hall falfed yesterday ln Its
efforts to elect a president of the
board of aldermen. On the face of
virtually complete returns, Representative Laguardia, the Republican
nominee, defeated Robert L. Moran,
Democrat, by 1,530 votes.
Tammany lost all contests for seats
on the supreme court bench in the1
first stand In judicial district. Justice
Joseph E. Newberger, who was refused a renomination by the Democrats
and then was placed in the field by the
Republicans, had little difficulty .in
defeating Irwin Untenneyer, a 33-year-
old attorney, nominated by Tammany,
Major Philip J. McCook, the other anti-Tammany candidate ln flrst district,
won from Justice Robert L. Luce.
James A. Foley, son-in-law of Leader Murphy, scored a moderately easy
victory over James O'Malley, his Republican opponent for surrogate of
New Yortt county. This was about
tbe only solace Tammany found in the
results, for Henry H. Curran, Republican, was elected president of the
Borough of Manhattan.
Reuben L. Haskell, Republican, was
elected a county judge in Brooklyn on
a "wet" platform.
The Socialists failed to make (good
their claim they would poll a larger
vote than they did ln 1917 and were
credited with little more than 10 per
cent of the ballots cast for aldermanlc
president Apparently they gained no
seats ln  the assembly.
NICHOLS BOWS TO DEFEAT.
* When seen, Wednesday, Thos.
A Nichols, Democratic candidate
•{• for mayor who was defeated at
A Tuesday's election, made the fol-
4* lowing statement:
JL "I wish to thank the support-
4» ers of my candidacy for Mayor. *J
•{• Though unsuccessful,    my   con-
t science ls clear ln having endeavored to conduct a clean
•$• fight. Having made no promis-
4* ea, I have nothing to retract. I
A thank my poponents in the fight
•$• thank my opponents in the fight-
•j. ever suggested anything but tbe
•$• kindliest feeling toward me.
4> "Therefore, 1 humbly bow to
4. the electorate of Alliance."
T
(ConUnued on  Page  5.)
MARKET HOUSE FISH STAND
WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED QIRL
OR MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR
GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN FAMILY OF TWO. GOOD WAGES. CALL
MR. REMINGTON. O. 8. 3279, BELL
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WANTED—AN
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OFFICE    GIRL.
TEAMSTER
WAYNE 8T.
WANTED   AT   63   W.
Teddy Roosevelt Elected to Assembly.
By Associated Press to The Review
Oyster Bay, N. Y.. Nov. 8.—Oyster
Bay gloated today over the election
of Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
to the state assembly and shared with
him his happiness at the birth of an
election day'" eon. One topic of discussion ln this little town where the
name of Roosevelt is worshipped, was
"young Teddy's remarkable run in
yesterday's election, his majority over
bis Democratic opponent, Ellas Raff,
being estimated at between 3,000 and
3,500. This waa declared to be the
largest Republican majority ever roll
ed up in the second assembly district
ln Nassau county. The boy baby has
been named Qulntln, after the ex-President's son, who was killed in France
in aerial combat.
Governor Coolidge Re-elected.
By Associated Press to The Review
Boston, Mass., Nov, 5.—Governor
Calvin Coolidge, Republican, who
made support of law and order the
sole isBue of his campaign was reelected yesterday by a plurality of
124.173 over Richard H. Long. Democrat. The revised vote of the state
complete:
Coolidge, 317.847.
Long, 193,674.
The vote given Governor Coolidge
was the largest ever cast for governor ln this state, although his plurality haa been exceeded. The total vote
was unusually heavy.
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CHUCK ROAST, 20c; PLATE BOIL,
2 Iba. FOR 25c; HAMBURGER", 25c;
DRESSED CHICKENS, 45c te 48c
B. J.  RICKARD.
Democrat* Win in New Jersey.
By Associated Press to The Review
Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 6.—Edward I.
Edwards, Democratic candidate for
governor of Ne* Jersey, was elected
yesterday by a plurality of approximately 12,000. With returns missing
early today from only 31 of the 2,011
districts in the state he had 209,371
votes as compared with 197,147 for
Newton A. K. Bugbee, his Republican
opponent. The victor staked his political future upon the "wets" and won.
The Republican nominee had the backing of the anti-saloon league.
The Democratic governor«g)-ect win
have a Republican legislature against
him for the party elected 15 of the 21
senators and 33 of the 60 assemblymen. .
nor by an overwhelming majority over
Ispng the Democrat =rfndidate. This
caused a ripple of applause. ' Scattered returns from small precincts In cities
of Ohio come next and these were u|x>p
Uie wet and dry propositions. At 7: la
p. m.. Precinct E of the Third ward reported the vote of the precinct on four
of the five sUte proposition. Before
8 o'clock was flashed from Cleveland
scattering returns Indicating the reelection of Harry L. Davis, Mayor of
Cleveland and one from Kentucky announcing that that state had gone Republican,
Precinct D of the Fourth Ward was
the first Precinct to make a full report
of the vote in the precinct. Precinct
A, of the Fourth ward was the first to
rejiort the vote on mayor, and when
this was flashed on the screen some enthusiasm In the crowd in front of the
Review office was manifested.
The returns received lip to midnight
were of W meager character and as usual unsatisfactory, except those pertaining to the city ticket. The tabulates! city vote will be found upon another
page.
A goodly number of people also were
to be found at Dry headquarters where
news was also received. Returns were
also recived at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Township Election, Alliance PreclneL
The vote In Alliance precinct of Lexington township w-aa as follows:—
For township trustee—Ell T. Shreve.
104; Bert Ellett 98; Dennis Smeltz 86,
R. E. White 61.
For township clerk, Harry E. Schooley 34.
For township treasurer, George Floyd
84.
For member of Board of Education—
L, V. Zurbrugg 6, Charles Relchard
t, Florentz Heitzman 2, Sam Honaker 1,
Elmer Miller 1, C. Milliard /1, Chas.
Bowermaster 1, Bert Kelly 1.
For Assessor—Bert Kelly 12, D. H.
Scott 1. Clyde Winner 5, Ben Stoffer 1.
On the special Issues tbe vote was:-^
Defining intoxicating liquor, yes 4S.
No. 112. •<
Repeal of State-wide Prohibition, yes
58. No. 104.
Classification of Property, yes 48 no
112.
Ratifying NaUonal Prohibition yes
107 No 58.
Crabbe Act, yes 103, No 60.
Infirmary 81te. yes 58, No 99.
City School Bond Issue, yes 33 No 21.
On city schoql Board the vote was:—
Thompson 28, Harttell 38, Wheeler 17,
Hebden 18, Henry 1.
Precinct A, Fourth Ward Township.
In Precinct A. of the Fourth Ward,
the following vote was cast on Washington township officers: For trustee.
livers 134. Grimes 105, Sheckels 104,
Stoffer 118, Maudru 88. Sutton 80. For
clerk—Bolla 25, Bowman 114, Heestand
50.      Treasurer, Anderson 184.
Estimated Majority Placed As High As 75,000—Approval of Crabbe State-Wide Enforcement Law Conceded by Liquor Leaders—Measure Similar to Federal
Law Passed Over President's Veto—Peculiar Situation.
8NOW AT AKHTAHt'LA.
By Associated Press to The Review
Ashtabula. O.. Nov. 6.—Snow which
began to tat", here at 8 o'clock last night
and fell nearly continuously throughout the night, ls rtin falling Intermittently this morning melting however,
m f-ast aa it strikes the ground.
The driving snowstorm was ao blinding late laet night and early this morning that the handling of traffic was
extremely difficult, autolsts being unable to kc 'p the windshields of their
machines clfar of the snow.
By Associated Press to The Review
Columbus, O., Nov. 5.—Ohio yesterday voted to remain in the dry column
by a majority which may reach three
times the size of that by which it voted
prohibition a year ago, according to incomplete and unofficial returns received early today at the office of the Secretary of State. Secretary of State
Smith said early today that partial returns to his office from half the counties in the stute indicated a dry majority on all four prohibition proposals of
approximately 75,000.
Yesterday's dry victory came Just a
year after Ohio first voted state wide
prohibition by a majority of 25,000 and
less than six months after prohibition
became effective on May 27th.
In addition to defeating the proposed
repeal of state wide prohibition Ohio
yesterday apparently voted by big majorities to uphold the action of the legislature In ratifying the federal prohibition amendment. To kill a proposal for the manufacture and sale of beer
containing as hi«Ji as 2.75 percent alcohol, and to put Into effect the Crabbe
prohibition enforcement bill ,passed by
tho legislature lastspring. All of the
prohibition proposals were Initiated by
tho wets.
L. H. Gibson manager of the Ohio
Home Rule Association, early this
morning lseueda statement at Cincinnati conceding that the drys had carried three of the four prohibition proposals. He contended, however, that
the vote was close on the proposed con-
tltutkwul amendment permitting the
manufacture -nod sale of beer containing 2-.T* percent alcohol, with the
chances favoring the wets.
James A. White, General Manager of
the Ohio Dry Federation, stood by a
statement issued last night in which he
ele-clare'il all four prohibition proposals
had been carried by the dryB by majorities ranging from 50,000 to 75,000. "And
the drys are very glad that the -soldiers
boys were home to help them", added
Manager White early thig morning. In
initiating the prohibition proposals, tho
wets claimed that the votes of returned
soldiers would put Ohio back Into tho
wet column.
Both the wets and drys put up unusually hard fights this year, knowing
that the nation was watching to see
what Ohio would do. Ohio is the first
state that has held a referendum on the
federal prohibition amendment, and its
favorable vote yesterday may have a
decided effect on national prohibition,
drys contend.
' On additional returns today, the drys
continue to show Increased majorities
ln almost every section of the state.
Secretary of State Smith said that
practically all counties showed large
dry gains over last year.
The drys made a gain of more than
2,000 over last year ln Cincinnati and
showed large gains Jn practically all of
the smaller cities .wl rural counties.
The wets made a gain of 9,000 ln Cleveland and smaller gains in Youngstown
and several other of the smaller cities.
(Continued   From First Page.)
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OHIO. -
Enforcement Law Approved.
By Associated Press to The Review
With the approval yesterday by the
voters of the Crabbe state-wide prohibition, enforcement bill, which Is conceded by wet leaders, the measure will
beepme effective as soon as the official
result ls certified by the Secretary of
State. Its failure to receive a two-
thirds vote necessary to make lt effective upon its passage last spring made
it possible for the wets to hold lt up
from becoming a law until It had been
approved by popular vote.
IVeuAar Situation.
When the measure becomes effective,
which will be within a few days, or as
soon as official results have been received and tabulated by the Secretary
of State, Ohio will find Itself ln a peculiar position. It will have constitutional prohibition and a law to enforce
>. but no uiachlnery to put the law
Into effect, except what may be accomplished J.y present state and local
officials. The Miller bill which provided for tta appointment of a prohibition commissioner with ' a number of
deputies to enforce the Crabbe act Is
held up by referendum. It w-as not
submitted at yesterday's election because the referendum period of 90 days
had not expired' before the 8ecrtary of
State was compelled to certify to boards
of elections all proposals to be voted
upon. .    .
81m liar To Federal £aw.
The Crabbe enforcement bill ls very
similar ln Its provisions to that ol the
federal prohibition enforcement measure which .now ls ln operation by virtue of tmmtgmtt passing It    over      the
president's veto. It contains provision
for search and seizure and indirectly
more than five tenths of one percent of
as the maximum amount of alcohol any
liquor may contain without being classed as an intoxicant prohibited by the
state constitution. ln this particular
Uie law corresponds to the federal law
which specifically prohibits the manufacture and sale of liquor, containing
more than fjvetenths of one percent ot
alcohol. The federal law and I hte state
law are so similar that enfori-ement officers of the two divisions will have
very little,trouble In enforcing the two
acts jointly lt is said.
Probably one of the most stringent
features of the fact is that pertaining
the search and seizure. It was to this
provision that wets made their chief
objection and api>ealcd to the voters
to disapprove it. The enforcement officers, may enter nnd search any establishment other than a private, dwelling
jl they believe illegal sales of liquor .iro
being conducted within. To search a
private dwelling, affidavits complaining that it is being used for illegal liquor sales, first must be placed in the
hands of enforcement officers. Drug
stores are i|ot permitted to sell liquor
without obtaining permits from tho
prohibition commissioner. 11 is expected that dry leaders again will ap-
!>eal to the legislature when lt re-convenes in December, to provide a prohl-
bltlon commissioner and other machinery with wjiich lo enforce the Crabbe
act.
Reiterates Prediction.
By Associated Prens to The Kevlew
Columbus, O. Nov. G -.lames A. White
head of the Ohio Dry Federation this
morning reiterated his prediction of
last night that the drys won on all four
prohibition proposals by majorities
ranging from 50,000 to 75,000.
He. Issued this statement: —
"Morning returns confirm my prediction of last night that Ohio voted dry
on all four proposals by from 50,000
to 75.000 majorities".
VOTE IN SALEM
John W. Post  Kepuhllcan    Is    Elected
Muwr.
Salem, O, Nov. &.■—At the municipal
election Tuesday in this city, John W.
Post Republican, received HISS votes to
Dan D. Kirby, Democrat 770. The.
entire Republican ticket was elected
with the exception of ctty solicitor, for
which Attorney John Scott was elected
by a small majority. In the wet and
dry contest the drys had a majority of
about 250.
MAYOK BXPRBS8U8
APPIWXTATION
To the Voter of Alliance:
As you have shown your appreciation for the labor that I have done,
and have tried to do for your, city,
also approving of my policies, aa
shown by your liberal vote, I take
this opportunity of thanking and assuring you that I will continue showing respect to the rich und poor alike,
looking after the Interest of all, enforcing the laws, etc.. to the best of
my ability. I also wish to express
my appreciation to my honorable opponent, Mr. Thomas Nichols, and hla
friends for the clean and honorable
tactics ln the management of their
campaign.
Thanking you again, I remain
your humble servant.
(Signed^       C.  S.   WESTOVER.
MEN WANTED FOR BENCH
WORK AND TO LEARN TO BUILD
JACK8. 8TEADY WORK AT THE
BUCKEYE JACK MFQ. CO.
WANTED—DRAFTSMAN FOR MAP
WORK. ELECTRIC LINE DISTRIBUTION 8Y8TEM. APPLY GEN.
SUPT., THE ALLIANCE GAS A POWER CO.
EAT MORRIS' QUALITY BREAD,
2 LOAVES FOR 25c. 771 80UTH
ARCH AND MAIN STREET MARKET
HOUSE.
WANTED—OAT STRAW $12  PER
TON.      8EBRING POTTERY CO.
ELECTED GOVERNOR X
BY ONLY 900 VOTE8.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6.— (By
A. P.)—Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat, was elected governor over 4<
Harry W. Nlco, Republican, by a
plurality of approximately 900
votes, at yesterday's election in
Maryland, according to unofficial
returns and estimates received
J, up to 1 p. m. It was the closest
a\a election ever had in Maryland. .%
•fr 4>
.J. + .J. + **+^++;fr+ *+ +
THE GYMNASIUM CLA8S FOR
WOMEN WILL BE CLOSED TO NEW
MEMBERS AFTER MONDAY, NOV.
10. TH08E WISHING TO JOIN
SHOULD CALL MR8. J. G. ECK.
BELL 395-R.
VAN  DERKAR'S  DANCE
Bailey's Hall, Thursday night.
WANTED^-GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
COOKING AND HOUSEWORK. NO
WASHING. CALL BELL PHONE
SEBRINQ 18 OR 0. 8. SEBRING 173.
RAGS WANTED—WIL'. PAY So
PER POUND FOR GOOD. CLEAN
COTTON RAG8 OF FAIR SIZE, SUITABLE FOR WASHING PRESSES.
INQUIRE   RfcVIEW  JOB  DEPT.
WOMEN WANTED FOR MACHINE
ANO   LIGHT   BENCH   WORK.       EXCELLENT  OPPORTUNITY  FOR  RELIABLE  8TEADY  PERSONS.      THK
iBUCKEYE JACK MFG CO.