Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 07, 1919, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., January 07, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0rpi, Historical Sao Pub.'lc Auditorium if-.' The Weather iMuxliiium ytrdny:...... 1 Minimum loilii)'., ..,,. ,1(1 Medforb Mail Tmbun Predictions Clear mid cnlt tonight, nnd ... "iVednonduy. , Knrly-oliitith Ymir. Kuily Tlilrlannth Your. MEDFORD, ORKGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919 NO. 211 ANARCHY RULES B' E Cjvll War Declared Bv 8uartacus Faollon Aided Bv Bolshevlkl From Ruula Armed Molis Paradlna Streets and Flrliw Underway In Many Sections. . COPENHAGEN. Jimi 7. llcriir. i in u state of complete niiiirchv and civil war bus begun there, ncrnriiiiitf to tlio Miinii'li correspondent r t lio 1'olitiken. His infyiriiintioii, hii'iniM., iii bused on telephonic. iiieHKiiiiol from (ho German capital. All the bnnks nro biirirended und n great number of I he public ImililiiiL"- nre in tlio hands of tliu Hpurtiiei.iis. I lie extreme radical group. Thousands of tinned workmen of tho rlpnrtilfint faction. Ilia corres pondent report nre crowding tin' streets unit at wverul point firing bun begun. The sound of machine mm fire could be heard from nil purls of Ihrlin. .The message reported tlin inli'iilion of'thc government to nnikn nn effort to Ktorm tlio building of llm noli'1" guards Inter in the ilnv nnd Inka mm session of all llio innohiue uiiiik anil cannon there. Dr. Karl Licbknecht. tho Hpnrtieon leader, bus been seen nlioiit the. rilv orinuiiKinir his troops fur tlio fimil fight which, the correspondent hiivm U expected to begin very soon, . Hundreds of person uru reported fleeing from the citv. AlUrd With ItoUlimikl ' Reports from llerlin on Mnndnv re laved throuuh - Amsterdam, indicated n disturbed condition of nf fairs in Durlin on Sunday due lo another at tempt of the SpnrlaciiK itrntin to b tuin control of the central (iiirinnii Eovvrnmint. The ullrn-rndicnl forces Kullied from their strongholds near the district which rmimincd Hie prin cipal newspntwr ofl'ioe and seiicd several of the newspaper plant, in cluding the office of the Wolff bu reau, the semi-official new nticitev. The Simrliic'im taction bu main tamed close relatimii) wilh 1(1111111 IlolHheviki interest, nnd nppnrenllv it xtan the presence in Merlin of M. Iti dek, n Ilolsheviki emiKNiirv from ltus, sin. who has been propagating Hulsho. viki ideas in eon-operntion with the Licbknecht irroup, that precipitated the Kliert government's declarntion of it rirliuil Htnto of war between Germnnv nnd Hiissm. ; Illfr Demonstration Monday PURLIN. Monday, Jan. 0. fllv tlio AiiHOinted Press.) Tlio Spiirlnous Croup itt angnged todav in a hie dem nnNlrntion ngninst Iho government. Tens of thousands of followers of Dr. Knrl I.ii'hknecht hnvo been parading in I'nter den Linden und the Rriiiidcn- borgcrHtrnssc nnd n Hum disiiiileh Ik filed, are reluming along I'nter den Linden. I'd to lhi time no shots huvc been fired . The WllholnutroBdO tram Unlar den l.lndon lo liolow tha -olnlK-triBB Ih pneked full ot government nympathltorn. CnrrylnK Hlfliw Hundrodn of youths und other civ. lllnna In tho flnnrtnenn ranka nro currying rlfloa. Flat flghl Inn haa c eurred nt thn comor or tho Wllhalm Htraaao nnd llntor den Minion, whoro tho Uolnhovllc doinonalrntorn took uwuy tholr opponontB' Btanilnnla SBartaenn aolillora took n Bland In open order In front of tho Hotel Ad Ion with their rlfloa roudy, but thoro vai no flrlnR. ' Tho Spnrtacnn mnrchors, with tho exception of tho workmon from cor tuln faotorloa, comprlno tho scum ot tho city and four-rifthi pf the wlmlo number aro bedragKlod women und young girls,; Tho American flnff 1ms been hoist. , ed over the Hotel Adlon, whoro tlio Amorlcnn ofrlcors balnnglng lo tho prlsonor and food commlealon aro living. . Tho opinion Booms gonoral that. only a miracle can provont blood-lot ting before tho end of tho day. SHIP BUILDERS AT COOS BAY MAnSHFDOLD, Orp., .Tan. 7 About 700 omploj'OB of 1li Kruno and Dunks und Coob Day Shliihuild' lng company yards walkod out today an a rosult ot tho rofusnl of tho yards to nnlonlso complotoly. Tho caulk orB first domnndod a wngo incroano , of olghtoon cents per dny, which was roiused. The worKors men anmnniv ed Hint the yards bo antlroly union Izod und whon this was rorusnd, tu general strlko was doclnrod. BERLIN AS REDS BEGIN WARFAR TUPS FROM RUSSIA IL i LONDON. .Inn. 7. The Ilrii:' Wi mivcriiinciit Iiiih not, the hliuhlcHt inlenlion of Hendinir 4 mtv iiiih'., trnntiu tn IfiiMttin. It 4 ' wuu fintifilincotl Indnv. Kot morn lliiin 'Jll.dlKI ilriliHh Irimiw are in Kiikhiii IimIiiv. a number of which T lifn iioii.ctiinbntilnt. Ilia nil- 4 iiiiiinccitieiil dale, and thi'HP nro beini hi'iiimbt back iih miicklv T iim itoHHlble. T f .4 4444444444 LI I0 PREVENT WAR LONDON'. Jan. ".Count Von IteniHlorff, former (Icnnnn niiibaxHu (I. ir lo the L'tiiled Stilton, in workiuc everv duv at the Uerniau fnreiun of lice preiiariui; data fur the peace con ferenee, ai'cciriiiiur to n llerlin iUm- nileh to Hie KxiirexH. lo the Expretis corrci.poiidcnl. Count Vim HcrnHlorff Niiid he iudnrMcd the plan forn Leairue of Nulimi. which he hclievcn to be practical, lie Hiiid Hint in it he Keen the nnlv war to prevent war bv a linn lulum of iirnmmcntH. 'We enlirclv nuree with l'remior Llnvd Ovnriie'iind want to eet rid. of iiiiivirnl ntilitarv service." he said Count Von HcrnHlorff IliinkN the tier- man nnxeiiihlv will meet Jnnunrv 23. but bi'hevex tt ih linlikelv to piihs off wil limit t rouble nnd Iiopcm thnt the U'overnmeiit will be firm enough to deal with the situation. Tliev will onlv hnve lo shoot once. he Mii'l, in iliHciinsini; thin Kiihiect. It in iinlliitikalile that the former ini'crnr or anv member of bin fnniilv will nun in rule over (Icrmnnv. Count Vou HcriiHlnrff Miiil. Asked if there wiih no daiiuer in Wililam Ilohenr.oll- cni licint' ho near in Holland, the count replici : "Where the hell were wo lo Kund hmiT ' E;TERMI WASIIINOTOX, Jan. ". Inndo nuiito termlnnls constitute Hie prln rlpnl limitation on railroads' truffle capacities, said Carl It. Clray, dlrec tor of Iho rnllroud ndmlnlMrntton'a division of oporntlnns In his report for 10 is, mude public today. This in one of tho grout lessons of the year's operations of railroads as a unit, ho cloclnrod, "Given averngo weather ' condl lions," ho said, "nnd with tho cxcep Hon of tho IMtttsliurg gateway, there Is no question of tho ability of rail roads to transport to destination nil of the frolght offorlng, olthor do moBtlc or for ovorens provided thoro nro raollitlns for prompt disposition und unloading ut destination." Mr. Cray rccommonded building of n now east and west trunk lino, avoiding tho eongostod Pittsburg In dustrlnl district. I REVENUE TAX COLLECTIONS WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Inlornal cveniio tax culleclion lor 1'iv mnnllis helwoen Jul v I and Dee'omher 1, .111 1 H. amounted to tf:21,(W7,0O0 the treasury reported today, Of this amount 11 (I. HO'.!, 000 ' enmo from whiskev and other spirits 75.088.000 Irom tobacco and iMII.1 711,000 Irom beer and other I'orniented liniiors. I0NALI MEMORL OVSTKR HAY, N. Y., Jan. 7 Mu (ionnl memorial'" services for Then doro Uoosovolt tuny ho hold in Now York or Wiishiiiirlon on hoiiio date nl. tor tlio funeral, il was mtimnted to day by Cnplain Archibald Hoosevelf in diseuHsine reriucsls Hint niitional honors bo accorded to Iho former president hero tomorrow, TO F AT OYSTER BAY Roosevelt Obsequies Spartan In Char acterNo Music. No Euloqv. No Honorary Pall-Bearers and No Flowers Interment to Be In Younq's Cemetery, OYSTER. HAY. K. Y.. Jan. 7, With thn flint of Ovter Hay drooped nt half must a;id its citizens in deep mourning over thn death of Colonel Theodore Roosevolt, iirrnusements for the unOKtentiitinus funeral aervices jiero tomorrow were being perfected bv members of tho fumilv. High in the nir over Sntmmoro Hill nniiv nir planes from HazelhurHt field main tained u cenHelcKH viicil. occnsioniiUv NWootiing toward the earth to drop n wren Hi of laurel among the elms neat the mnnsion. In accordance with the wishes of the fortner president, on expressed to Mrs. Roosevelt, obsequies will be of almost Spnrtnn simplicity, rirst there will he a pruver service torflor row nt the house, attended onlv bv rclntivcs. At r2:4,pi o'clock the Pmt- estaiit-Kpiscopnl service for the dead will be rend in Christ church bv the rector, thn Hev Ocorire K. Tiilmnge. There will be no music, no culoev, no honorary pull benrera. Mrs. Roose volt him reouested that no flowers be sent. Present nnd former employes of the Roosevelt estiilo probably will carry the coffin. Ilurlnl Tomorrow ' flurinl will be in Youne's memorial cemetery tho Ood's acre of the old ounirs farm. Colonel Roosevelt will lie ninonir the fir trees on the crest of n knoll overlooking Oyster Bay covo n beautiful spot, selected soon after be left tho White House. The cemetery was established us a family burial ptaco bv nn old Long Island familv.nearh' two centuries lino. The colonel will ho the first ol Iho Roosevelts to be buried in the family plot. i The nuainl church where the ser vices will lie held has seating accom modations for only. XiO persons. Ad mission will ho bv ticket. At the church which recently celcbnited its '200th anniversary, is n bronze tablet henrinu the names ot the vestrymen which includes Hint of "Theodore Itoosuvclt, President of the United Stales." Two panes of foolscap, hum.' in enses on the walls, carry the names of young men of tho church who entered the service for the war. The names of Colonel Roosevelt's sons head the list. The flood of telegrams of condo lence from nil parts of the world con tinued todnv. FAIL INIATTEMPT TO ROB TACOMA, Wash., Jan .7. Three men dressed in rough citizens' clothing, with their faces., blacked, held up Iho Army bank. Orocn Purk, in tho Camp Lewis cantonment, short ly after 11 o'clock todav und uttur scooping 1,000 from tlio counters, at tempted to make their escape in ll.o dcuso woods buck ot tho amusement r.ono. . ' : A Siiund of military polico,oatroll ing Iho park met the robbers as they emerged Irom Hie bank mid a battlo ensued in which one of tho men es caped. Two of tho robbers were'eap turcd and taken to n: tinmp,5 guard house. . v , President James Crohin of the bank issued a Ntutciriont thul nil" ot the money had boon recovered. William St. Clair, the negro who es caped' was later ciiugbt in the woods. Ho was shot twice through the body by tho military police. ' Ono of the bandits proved to bo u negro woman disguised us a man. Two of the rob bers, Scott and St. Clair were after ward identified by President Crchan of the, bank. Henry James, Company L, 70th in fantry, was dangerously wounded in Iho battlo with the bandits. The two male rubers were discharged uegro soldiers. WICKERSHAM SEATED : ' AS ALASKA'S DELEGATE WASlllNtmiN, Jan. 7. HV n vote of '204 to (il the house today adopted the election committee's re port seating James Wiekerslitnn, re publican, ns Alaskan dolcgnto, in place of Charles A. SuUor, democrat. mm OvERN UNERAL . C. C. OPPOSES RSHIP OF RAIL LINES Clark States Interstate Commerce Commission Is Convinced That With Adoption of Appropriate Safe auards (or Regulation, Private Ownershln Best. VAKHIXGTOS. Jan. 7. Opposl. tion to goyeniment owencrshin or on. Mfntirm rtt' riiill'midu . ill tlliu tinif tl'lin expressed todiiv by the interstate commerce comniissbn in n statement presented to tho i senate interstate ... .....' committee at us hearing on railway legislution by. (.'ompiissioner Kdgur K. Chirk. :-i '.'.' . j -;.':. ' "('onsidering nnd weighing as best we can all of the iirgumcnts for nnd against the different plans." said the statement, "we arc led to the con vict on thai with tie ndoption ot up propriutc provwioits and Mifeguards for regulations under private owner ship, it would Hot be' wise or best at this time to assume government own ership or operation of the ruilroad: ot the country." IVrlod for Ilrndjustment The commission declared, however. Hint n "reasonable period ot read jiistnipnf or preparation" should bo allowed before relinquishment ot ivd- einl control, "It seems obvious," sniii the statement, "thnt no plan of dii- vate ownership should be considcreii unless it is under the broadened, ex tended nnd amplified government res ulntion." ' Commissioner Woollev dissented from tile recommendation asninst continuation of government control. nnd advocated adoption) of Director General MeAdoo s suggestion lor ex tension of federal nmnngement. The commission presented n detail ed progrnin of -proptisen leeislntion in case railroads nre relumed to pri vate mnniigement. providing for strict regiilntinn bv tiie government of rates. services, finance, seenntv issues and pooling of facilities and clarification of doubtful relntions between federal and state authority. .t-i.tr, Itnilroiid Iroposal v The proposal of the railroad cxcc-i utives, to be presented to the commit tee probably tomorrow, is similar in general scope to the interstate com merce commission's recommendations. itwns stated todav. The executives. however, are said to advocate even more regulatory power for the gov ernment than tho commission sug gests. After nrguing for return of ruil rouds to private rnunugemeiit. the' commissioner's statement added: Time for Readjustment "Our expression lor return of pri vate ownership and operation is not to be understood as favoring a return of the properties in u precipitate way. A reasonable period of readjustment or preparation should be afforded.- . i "Manifestly from a social stund point us well ns from the standpoint o f tho nature of employment und be cnnseof the crcnt importance to the public ns well as to the railroads of loyal und devoted service on tho part of Iho employes, tho railroad em ployes should be adequately compen sated.", The commission then set forth rec ommendations for legislative action. Recommendations Made First, there, should bo "revision of limitations upon united or co-operative companies . which are" common carriers by rail and bv water." Sup porting ibis suggestion the commis sion said : "Obviously, competition between carriers Uiut is wasteful or unneces sarily expensive lays nn added bur den, upon the rnto pavers. Kliminn tion of wasteful or unduly expensive competition in rnites or service is de sirable. -' i ';!'' Kailrouds should ho permitted to merge and consolidate after thorough investigation und hearing and Onlv bv sanction of the governmental regu lating bodv, the commission said, nnd this Ir'bunal should have authority to prescribe both maximum and mini mum rates. DUTCH TO PERMIT LONDON, Jan. 8. (British Wiro loss Service.) Tho Dutch , govern ment has met favorably the request ot the Mrltlsh government that fncll- Itloa ho granted for tho transport of provisions for troops of occupation In Germany thru Dutch waterways and for tho pso of the Scheldt rlvor tor tho passage ot demobilised troops. M CUMBER FIRST (REPUBLICAN FOR NATIONS LEAGUE North Dakotan Voices Approval of President's Plan? for Such an Or qanlzation Would Guarantee Freedom to All and Preserve Mon roe Doctrine. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Imme diate establishment of a League of Nations, with Germany as a member. was urged in the senate todav bv Keniitorv.McCiimbcr. of North Dakota. tho first republican member of the eniilo to voice approval of President Wilson proposal for such an or gnnization. The first clause of u compact for such n league. Senator MeCumbcr snid. should declare thnt "each inde pendent nation of the world as it shull exist nt the time this coin pact sholl be executed. Uiji the right to live und work. out its own destiny free of any dungcr of anv miuhtv militurv neigh bor." "I want this bond, nnd I want Ger many's signature to this bond. She has been the onlv country that has thwntened the pence of the whole world for the lust An south and to meet her threat, everv other nation has hnd to keep itself urmed to the teeth.'. ' Senutor SlcCumbcr snid the league would strengthen the Monroe doc trine as all nations would be bound to respect the territorial integrity of the Central nnd South American r publics, whereas now onlv the I'nitcu States guarantees their ind""ndence nnd integrity. Senator MeCumbcr said the con gress nt Versailles mnv find it neces sary to return 1o Delirium nil of the territprv, wrested from her in l&iU and thus make the Rhine river the western boundary of Germany. "The allies,"; he snid... "may deem, thin neecss'arv to place Germany in a: position where the wicked tench ings of her militurv nnd political rulers which brought on this war can not in the future influence anv great portion of Kurope and thus re-enuan ger its peace and fcnfetv." WASHINGTON', Jan. 7. Total deaths among the American expedi tionary forces in northern Russia to January 4 were given us six officers and 120 men in il cablegram received at the war department, todav from Colonel Joules A. Ruggles, American military attache with .Ambassador Francis at Archangel. . The casualties were given ns fol lows: :.W" Killed in action nnd died of wounds, three officers nnd 57 men. Died of disease, two officers und 03 men. Accidentally killed, four enlisted men. ' . Missing in notion, 16 enlisted men. Wounded in notion, 131). Accidentally wounded, Colonel Ruggles said the equip ment of the troops was complete, the health of the troops excellent nnd tho morale very good. Food condi tions were verv eood, the greatest de fect being lack of fresh vegetable. E ROOSEVELT'S DEATH i . LONDON', Jan., 7. In discussing the death ot Theodore Roosevelt, the Times snys this morning: "In politics, as in all elso, he was a vigorous fighting man and dealt hard blows. . "Ho cannot be ranked with the lofty creative geniuses ot politics, hut his name will go down among those of American presidents with, something ot a character that at taches to the nnme of Lincoln." The Post snys: ,, ; "It is not every' voice that carries across, the Atlantic, but Roosevelt's did." . .,.'. ":":., The Chronicle says: . .."History .places some big things In his record, but bigger than any, per haps, was tho challenging impact of his personality on tho world in which ho lived." 85 PER CENT WOUNDED YANKS IN HOSPITALS REURNED TO DUTY WASHINGTON'. Jan! 7. 71.114 wounded nnd injured cases tubulated in the American expeditionary hospitals between .Timimrv 1 T nnl Octohpr - 15. '1918, 8i,:t per cent recovered nnd returned to dutv. thn wnr department announced todav. The' percentage of deaths was 8.8. , 4- NDOSTRY HALTS 10 PAY TRIBUTE TO PARIS. Jan. 7. President Wilson is signing a ' proclamation closing government offices on the (lav of the funeral of Colonel Roosevelt and or dering that the American flag be hnlf masted wherever it flouts around tlie world. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Vice President Marshall, at the request of President Wilson, will represent the president and United States eovern ment at the funeral of Colonel Roose velt. General March, chief of stuff, will be the representative of the war department. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. F.laborntc plans for paying the Inst tribute of respect tomorrow to Colonel Roose velt at the hour set for the funeral in Ovster Bnv were in process of formu lntion here todny. It was regarded as certain that nt 2 p. m. for a pe riod of at least one minute not a wheel -would turn arlvwfic?? in Greater New York. . The bells on the historic citv hall tower. Trinity Church, St. Paul's Episcopal, where Washington attend ed, nnd thousands of other places of worship over all the city,' including the little Dutch reformed church where Colonel Roosevelt used to go in his boyhood, will be tolled. -All the New York eonrts prepared to adjourn tomorrow for the entire duv ns a mark of respect. - The New York Stock Exchange hoard of governors decided to close the exchange at 12:30 p. m. nhd all Commercial bodies, including the Coffee and Produce Exchanges, took similar action.- BLOW UP DAM SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 7. William Hood, Industrial Worker of the World, planned to blow up a dam and power plant at Smart, Placer county, California, and a power sta tion in Sacramento, In addition to praising the dynamiting ot the gov ernor's mansion here, according to evidence Introduced here today in the trial of 46 of the Industrial Wor kers of the World for various acts of terrorism in the state. Hood was said to have remarked also that the I. W. W. were "going to raise hell on the Pacific coast." . Defendant Vincent Santelll "want ed President Wilson and Samuel Gompers blown so high they would never reach the ground, and cursed the government, according to testi mony against him. " , Prosecution counsel announced to day that they expected to close their case tomorrow. DY T LONDON. Jan. 7. The port of Riga was captured at noon on Jan uary 4 bv the Bolshcviki, nccording to a Russian W'iroloss dispatch re ceived here todnv. ' ,-: In Esthonia tho Rolslicviki , arc marching on Rcvnl nnd have reached Churlotenoff, about 30 miles east southeast of Reval. PRESIDENT ARRIVES WITH MRS. WILSON AT PARIS PARIS,; Jan. 7. President Wilson, accompanied b vM'rs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson, arrived here nt. 10:10 o'clock this morning from their visit lo Italy. WILSON ASKS ilTALIANSAIDIN MAKING PEACE Responding to Address Bv Mayor of Turin, President Slates That It Is Up to People of World to Force and Maintain Peace After Conclusion at Paris. ; ' ' TURIX, Jan. 7. In responding to an address by the mayor of Turin at a luncheon In his honor here today, President Wilson said: " "Your excellency and fellow citi zens: You show your welcome In many delightful ways and in no moro delightful way than In which you have shown it today. The words . which the mayor ias uttered have touched me very much and X have been both touched and stlmulalnd by the words which the Blgnor boa so kindly uttered In behalf o'f the gov ernment of this great kingdom. "It Is -very delightful to feel my association with , that government and with this city, and I know how much and with what vitality Italian effort comes out of this great center of Industry and thought. As I passed thru your streets I had this sensa tion, a sensation which I have often had In my own dear country at home, a sensation of friendship and of close sympathetic contact. I could have 'believed myself in an American city. I felt more than that. I felt what I have also felt at home that the real blood of the republic flowed in the streets in the veins of these plain people -who more than some of the rest of us have borne the stress and burden of war. .: Price of Victory "Think of the price at which yon and at which I have-purchased th victory which we have won! Think of the price of blood and treasure not only, but the price of tears and the nrUwi nf hniw An tha utl.1,1 llfflo children, of the hopes delayed or the dismayed prospects that bore heavy upon the homes! Those of us who plan battles and those of us who con ceive political movements do not bear the burden of It. We direct and the others execute. We plan and the others perform and the conquest of spirit Is greater than the conquest ot arms. "These are the people that never, let go. They say nothing. They live merely from day to day, determined that the glory of Italy or that tha glory of the United States shall not depart from her. Ruler of the 'World "And I had another thought. This' Is a great industrial city. Perhaps you gentlement think of the mem bers of your government and the members ot other governments who are going to confer in the city of Paris as the real makers of war and peace, but we are not. You are the makers of war and ot peace. Tho. pulse of the modern world heats on: the farms and in the mines and In me lactones. . m piuus ui me -uiuu-. un mA.M am manA In thn onnntlniT.. couse. The men that do the business ot the world now shape the destinies of the world and peace or war is now In a large measure In the hands of whose who conduct the commerce of the world. That is one reason why unless we establish friendships,; un less we establish sympathies, we clog all the processes of modern life. I have several times said that you can-,. not trade with a man who does not trust you and you will not trade with a man whom you do not trust. Trust Is the very vital life and- breath ot business and suspicion and unjust national rivalries stand In the way of trade and stand In the way of In dustry. "I have only this suggestion be fore we go to Paris to conclude a peace. You stay here to continue It. (Continued on P-age Four.) OHIO SENATE RATIFIES COLUMBUS, Ohio,-Jan. ''7. The Ohio senate today adopted the joint resolution ratifying the national pro hibition amendment. The resolution now goes to the house of representa tives, where it Is expected that an ef fort will be made to suspend the rules and act upon it today.. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 7. Tho senate today went on record as favor, lng the national prohibition amend ment. The lower house of the legis lature by a vote of 84 to 29 this afternoon adopted the prohibition resolution. ine Biaie senate tnis morning adopted the resolution by a vote of 20 to 12. . Ohio Is tho six teenth state to ratify the amendment.