davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
Big American Questions

Two big topics will engage the attention of the
country and of congress this winter and doubtless they
will both enter into the national political campaign.
They preparedness" and the proposed tariff COM
mission.
With the various plans for increasing the army
establishment before the public, there is IN
mstakabe trend of opinion toward extending, rather
than restricting the proposed system Of citizen training
More and the idea is gaining adherens that every
boy and young man in the United States ought to
have the benefit of a certain minimum amount Of mill
tary and physical training.
modified "Swiss system" is what this country
needs The fundamental obligation of citizenship is
the obligation defend the country at need We Amer
icans reared under the voluntary system, been
in danger of forgetting this. Every boy in out of
school and every under a certain age, should be
taught the fundamentals of military service, and should
be given facilities for physical betterment And it should
be well understood and enacted into statutes that every
able bodied is subject to call to defend his country
at need
Leading men of all parties apparently in favor
Of tariff commission The business of this country
has become and diverse that it has become
totally impossible for congress to deal with tariff prob
lens wisely and equitably. There should be a perma-
nent commission including representatives of the various
parties and including competent and experienced bust
ness men, which should make thorough study Of all
commercial factors bearing the tariff problem and
prepare itself to make special reports when called upon
and to build up gradually rational and fair tariff
system
1t should be made impossible for the business of the
shocks that have always marked political party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
MORE Truth
Iva Than Poetry
AND so AID INFINITUM.
4 T last the nations viii be saved:
4 scientific eye

Has found a deadly parasite
And sicESed it on the ny.
parasite which. on said fly,
Relentless viii ride
And sink Its long envenOmed fanEs
Beneath his quiFering hide.
so when the fly comes forth to buzz
And hum around the room
Wen need but loose our parasites
And swiftly seal his doom.
But. ali. we fear that when this doom
Sufficiently affrights him.
The fly will fiDd n parasite
To bite the one that bites him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
The Wrong Wa Around

tornell, Columbia and Penn object to
holding the Poughkeepsie regatta in
june because it interferes with exam
nations Why not then abolish the
examinations and remove a barrier that
Tor many years has kept the best men
off the crews?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
Entering
By GEORGE FITCH.

sible TO make a square pie than
II Is 10 make a squared barrel. A
square pie would probably not explode
while baking, but IL would not come
out right when cut, and the eater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

Having had a taste Of liberty. China
though now shoOed away by the res
toration Of monarchy, viii soon be
coming back for g full meal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

John D. says people eat too much.
Naturally he objects to their squander-
ing money on bread that they might be
investing in gasoline at % cents a gal
Ion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

Question is how many of our notes would have been
tolerated abroad in ordinary times? We have made lots
of talk, knowing that the other fellow wouldn't
take it up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

Queer times in the world, when Americans take
quite calmly the reports of dynamite plots in this
country by German agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

All the Mexican leaders ought to be invited TO our
national nominating conventions to see how we do it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
Christmas Decorations

1t is a source of much satisfaction to The Herald
and many others, the enterprise the merchants are
showing this year putting out Christmas decorations
It indicates spirit above commercalism It indicates
that in the busiest period Of the year. there is
thought for other things.
The decorations mark the individuality of FL Paso
and they add great deal to the attracveness Of the
city and the general spirit of joy that should rule It
pleasure to look upon the green boughs; 1t carries
the mind thoughts of Christmas to the joys
and pleasures of the holiday period 1t seems to inst
the spirit of the into everybody.
The decorations themselves beautiful to the eye
if they added nothing to the celebration but
the thought that prompted them and the ideas they
bring mind add the beauty The fact that the deco
rations are to used the setting for the public
observance of Christmas that viii take place the
of the great day ITSELF is further for eation.
Chaplain Randolph and the boys of the army, Joined by
numerous civilians, going to help carry cut the
spirit of things by holding open air services beneath
the decorations about the city The Sixth infantry band
will play, the soldiers will sing in chorus and 1t is
possible that several mixed chOirs will add their voices
in songs of praise the Redeemer whose birth the ho
day period celebrates.
1t will be unique and it will be interesting and in
spring. The decorations inspired it all.
One Of the commendable features about is that the
greatest portion of the decorations celebrating the
Christmas spirit put out by men Of different
religion but broad enough in their conception of
things 10 contribute their share towards the general
success Of che celebration
All hail the decorations and the spirit that prompted
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

It is great opportunity the Y. NJ. c. A. is seizing
in entering the field for work among Mexican young
men. The undertaking deserves strong support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

1t is no AncOna case, but 80 Americans are held
for ransom By villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

They call the Russian bear "the bear that walks
like man" Yes he walks like man-on crutches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

There is to be no delay in the work
81 building the paved roads down the
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
EXCISE BOARD WILL
. v|S|T.ALL SALOONS
Personal inspection To Be Made
Before 1916 Licenses Are
Issued.

To determine the general character
Of the establishments and what II
needed in the way of sanitary and
other improvements. inspections OF
premises. will be begun by the Excise
Board September 13 In connection with
the consideration Of applications for
LIQUOR licenses for the next license year.
beginning November /.
The number of applications filed was
2o0 retail, one less than the number OF
barrooms permitted under the law, and
ninety-six wholesale. No further appli-
cations can be considered until after
November
Announcement that it will protest the
granting Of number Of licenses has
been made by the Ariti-Saloon League.
which will be represented by Attorney
A. e. Shoemaker. The hearings will
begin October 1.
Tho league. 1t Is understood, will base
its objections on the same grounds Of .
fered last year, which include the
maintenance Of barrooms In residen.
tial districts. on sides Of squares where
less than 80 per cent Is devoted to
business, and proximity to schools, COL
ieges. and places Of religious worship.
The board being more familiar with
conditions. 1t Is not expected the hear
ings will consume as much time as was
devoted to the proceedings last year.
Tho action of the board on application.
will be announced November !. The
amounts added to the District revenues
in fees are $448,600 for retail licenses
and SIC, 800 for Wholesale
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
Stewart G. McAIister to
Head Machinists' Lodge

Stewart q. McAlister has been elected
president Of Columbia Lodge. No. ia,
International Association Of Machinists.
The election was held at meeting OF
the lodge last night Other officers
elected were 8. A. De Groot, vice presi-
dent; william w. Keeler. recording Sec
retafy; A. p. Nussear. financial secre-
tary; B. Il. Ladd. treasurer; ]. F. Nor
gan, conductor. and Thomas e. Byers.
sentinel. The following were elected to
the annual convention Of District a of
Machinists, to be held here commencing
September n: H. q. La Glare, william
A. Smoot, Stewart @. McAlister, and j.
B. Branson. Keeler was elected record
ing secretary for the fourth consecu-
tive term.
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
Hospital Fete'
Tomorrow Night
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Plans Entertainment To
Raise Funds

To raise funds for continuing the
work OF the Washington, Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, lawn fete Is to be
given tomorrow evening on the lawn Of
the institution, at Iowa circle. There
will be a special musical program, and
dancing. Refreshments will be served
by the board of lady managers.
The hospital Is nonsectartan. char
table institution and Is supported who'll
~ by voluntary contributions and bene-
at entertainments
A total of 1910 free treatments were
administered to the poor In the clinic
during the first six months of this year
and many operations were performe d
free. Many of the Patients were kept at
the hospital before and after the opera
tions.
The receipts for the first six months
of the year We're N,527.4 40 and the expedi-
lures were S1.459.35. There Is at present
great need for funds to continue the
work. II is pointed out by the mana ge-
ment of the institution that an average
of less than fifty cents has been ex-
pended for each treatment given.
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
Decides to Drop Case
Of Alleged German Spy

Decision to drop the case aginst DR..
Carl Jiencke, who was detained at Nor
ristown, Pa, with maps and drawings
in his possession, has been reached by
the Department Of Justice.
Papers which were thought to be
rawlings Of United States fortifcations
were found to be harmless when In.
spected by A. Bruce Bielaski. chief OF
the Bureau Of Investigation.
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
Literary Society Meets.

special meeting Of the Capitol Hill
Literary Society has been called for
Saturday evening by President f. v.
Carr, at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Hunter. 1921 Corbin place
northeast. The purpose of the meeting
is to map out plans for the coming
season, which opens October II.
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or LOSS Of Time.

or Loss OF V1mes
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try II at
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Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation, II
you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
ali forms Of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes"
etc. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense. that this
new method is designed to end all difn-
cult breathing, all wheezing. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do 1t Today.-Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
IN CONTROL
OF 4 OF

Following is the result Of the election
for the Board OF Aldermen, showing how
the Democrats won control:
Vote for A~Idcrmeu.
Manhattan.
Prank Popino. Rep. Ind. l. 4 Prog. 1920
Bernard Donnclly. Dem ......... 272i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
PRESS COMMENT ON
ELECTION RESULTS
What the New York Papers
Have to Say Regarding
Voters Choice.

The New York newspapers comment
eGitorially this morning on the result
Of the election as follows:
The wOrld.-The new Constitution
has beer overwhelmingly beaten. IA Il
deserved. This State viii, not accept a
rotten borough Constitution. II will not
accept a partisan Constitution. 1t will
rot accept a reactionary Constitution.
II will not accept a corporation Consti-
tuition. II will not accep: a Constitution
cipl.s of free government and shac>.es
republican, institutions.
This much having been demonstrated
the way If now open to such n revision
ot the Constitution "a will make it "A
modern instrument of progressive gov
rulrsn in harmony with the spirit OF
the people Of the State.
one ~ the gravest of all the plumbers
made by the promoters of the corsti;u-
tion that was buried under an avalanche
Of votes Yesterday was In coupling Il
with E..hu Roots tentative candidacy
for President n ma't.ng IL a campaign
PLATFORM 20: him.
The Press.-It is of no Use to blink
the 'Tulh ABOUT '"' reJcc'en 'olstitu-
non. II was no' defeated by Demo
'Fall' votes II was u'iea'eu ny re
publican votes inns ~ obvious from
me iact 'hal I'M" is'puoh'|hs carried
me Su',e overwh.HnIhsH me! hau
hhea 'he ohs'I,ut'o"' 'he,riore' the!
eoulu nave 'uopt.r ,cuN
nave auop'e' Ni'nou' w mp a.o".
~ I'm 80 n"""sI "'"'' "' ="
"'a,ei - ,,
- n,,on 10 y,aa,t,. 80 y.
r." 7, - - ~ h.r,n -
a,,,n,aa 80 hrI,a 80
h.inaa ,,nii,t.s, ,,IIi.rriur I'm, n u,ay
80 ,h.r ,b.. Con~s,i,u,ion undar
n,h,ot ,ha c,.,. u.,u cor,inua IN uy.
i.-nfor,unat.,v 4, was n compromis.-
ub,tu us ,ho,,pht Ia II. Tho b,npy moan
h.tw.o, ,he demands of the. rx~tr.,nlst
ana nronnyandlsts on the one hand
anJ ,hc consarv,tlve on the other TIE
Cad resul, .nnears to be that IL pleased
uohody I'm n,rticular.
Tbe UeraId.-N,ny factors contributes
n Tho def,a, OF IN. constitutional
an,orJp,ents IN mis- state There VA
~ co,rs. much honest difference of opln-
i'm C,her factors tmportant IN bringing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
COMMENT.
Views Of the New York Papers On
the Election.

Tho defeat of suffrage Is commented
up,n this morning by the New York
spaIc as follows:
The World.-That the woman suffrage
amendment was beaten is not surprising,
but it is significant that the suffragists
appear 10 have done relatively much
better In New York han In Massachu-
se,ts, which used to he regarded as the
home Of human freedom.
In spite of their defeat the women Of
New York nav no reason TO be dis
couraged. No other u campaign was
ever before seen In this State,
II Is not a result to d.shearten but to
iuspire the women to N forth greater
efforts In the contest to come. Woman
suffrage in New York has been delayed
but not defeated.
The Press.--The surprising thing about
the suffrage issue In not that II was de-
fou,ed but that it polled the great vote
1t got yesterday. The fight viii 40 on:
II will win.
The Tribune.-Woman suffrage ha.
lost its first battle In the State. Hut
the first battle has generally been lost
by the champions Of any new principle
Involving a radical change I'm govern
ment.
A good fight has been we'll fought and
lost, but campaigns do nnt depend on
first battles. either In the great war or
in the political combat. and those who
believe that anything but the election Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MANHATTAN

NANu,Tr\N u,rr, p,br,,L Il
Dist. ls " } Daly. u
~ S,.n inS N ~ urH
3P II. SULLIVAN, % nRoOKiYN
swiliam Suits y v. y hosan' Il
sF. j. siIv,rscin. ~ C-unnin.ham ID
L hoTi.- a. ? .orrisan u.
81 r W,CDour, u ~ JJ""Im, im linn M
70 7. Dos;al; Jr. x - Molen. D.
- 4 1. WWsn@ri, ri y TX d hrnn'Ni u
Is John NJ .cann. /. HAusu.i Ferrsnd R
" " ,oi.ins - " W Co!nr. X
ID John T Easan, u - j O Moore. Il
n. "uliams' ~ D,Non
10 IL j sheds. d < j. R,,m' d.
SE' Ssst,.i!. D. sf smith X
.E. i, Giinorr. u. q; Geo u,ik"mci.r y
- e tr,n" X u " y Prndry X
&C DELANEY u = G. n u,miss u
g y u Curran, r. q , Moor X
ri. p C,rJan, "N y
ct ! Barry \ y Dre-"hcr. ID
~ Mckee. u j.. ) ] >cSm,d,. u
90 Fr,"'t' minr n 81 EoT".sor",.r u
BRONX RICHMOND
VIZ. Curloy u " X Walsh. D.
~ y 7 No.. - = pvn""rps''
al X FcrsIIson u
Democrats. -: Republicans. =, Prog1es
sve' ="
In" SIN supreme 'ourt Justices
elected are: John Proctor Clark and
Edward 4 Finch. R.publ!cans: Fran
els y pcl.rnuty. S,muel t;raanhaum
~, romeo Sh.,r, ,rI Inbr NJ TOR.
,., M, 3.,a.,,L ,o,at,,.n. ,r,
'".
ION" = ''"''''' """ '"N' ""''"'''
irogreSs'NtS
loren I"llef. l'"rnn'rH' Win ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
TAMMANY, IN BIG VICTORY, GIVES
SWAMI MORE VOTES THAN RIVALS


~reapportion this city's representation
In the Legislature.
The next Board Of Aldermen will
q. Darcntly be as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Po', Whitman has been studying sug-
1e'ed changes IN IN. Constitution and
'e"ded refo ms In 'hr state a~dministra-
ION and his friends anticipate that the
Hepuollcdn Legislature will back him up
ais efforts 20 effect any alteration that
WI tend u reduce the ~ Jenses Of state
soVtrnnl'nt. 1t has been common gos-
Up IN Albany that II the new Constitu-
ION should be approved by the voters IL
Hou1 mean IA" elimination OF Gov.
"hunan as { candidate for rcnomina-
""h next year. as the Federal crowd"
WOULD then be Ia the saddl. in the state.
!Ae chdi rn"a e these important As
~"oiy committees are not returned /.
ways and Means, Cities, Judiciary, In
Canals.
lae Assembly Committee on Rules
S"' nave four new members next year.
- sp+d"er sweet, Assemblyman Brcre-
VI ana tillcn are the only old MEM
Vt's returned.
nay B Smith, who ran as an indie
p'"aett candidate for the Assembly, in
uy'ss4 py TIE democrats. failed OF cleo
,O"' A special drive Was made against
H's'n0'ymtn W. J. Mtier of seneca, hui,
~ won out handsomely. pr. Robert T..
"-sn was returned to the House from
mnemung' although his opponent had the
inuorstmtn' of five parties, including the
Rtpublcaas. VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

1915 was decided yesterday Will find
cause to change their views before many
months.
The Times.-The defeat of woman
suffrage in three great Eastern states
Yesterday, following it's defeat I'm New
jersey in October, is unm!etakablc and
annie notice to the suffragists that the
old. highly developed. p%opulous. complex
commemorative of the East VIII have
none of a political experiment that some
simpler. meagrely settled communities
in the West have ventured to make. Tho
men of the mighty Industrial State,
voted il down for the good OF the state
and the good of the women. The cs-
senttal American conservatism, the old
fashioned notion of the position and
duties of wornen prevailed.
The suffragists have made a canvass
TO be proud of. They are beaten. thor
oughly and hopelc.sly beaten. not for
any neglect or mistake of theirs, but
because the majority of conservative
men are convinced that woman suffrage
would bf a weakness or a danger IN the
state, an injury and not AN advantage
to women socially M politically an IL
retrievable error,
Woman suffrage once in the Constitu-
ton II will remain there. No matter
how badly It night work. no matter
now SICK Oh IL ing hhaie ann tne ieIht'e
electorate might be, II could not be
ended. Therefore the victory of con-
servatism yesterday Is momentous and
far beyond mere political triumphs.
The AmericHn.-lt rs needless to urge
the devoted women whose gallant fight
for suffrage In this and ~neighboring
States ended yesterday In defeat tn
take heart. close up their ranks and
move on to the ultimate victory that IL
certain.
No moral issue ever stirred so deeply
the voters of New York ms the appeal
for equal suffrage-and what II true of
New York In this rehpect is equally trs
Of PENNSYLVANIA and Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03


Manhattan.
Dist.
Prank Popino. Rep. Ind. L. 4 Prog. 1920
Bernard Donnoly. Dem ......... 272i
DoDneliy's plurality. 1899.
Thomas ssntsnpelo. Rep ........ $50
Michael stspirton. Dem 4 Ind. T. 363o
Stsp,eton's plurality. 27.3.
election districts missing.
3-rIamss T.. March. Jr.. Rep. & Prog. iio3
Patrick n sullivan. Dem & Ind L. 1898
sriliNaos plurality. 1850
I election district missing.
4-JOScph -. AfcCafrcy. Rep. ..... 80
William Burns. Dem I. l.. & Pros. 2I3e
tdolpi Held. Soc GO. 1903
McCsifreys plurality. 1888.
election districts missing.
5-Ldwin = Cook Req. - i2St
Joseph NJ Harmon. Dem. 1. LSp 35s2
lannon's plurality. :3iS.
= election districts missing
6-Frank =. Dotzlcr. Rep. a Prog s2il
y. silbcr>tsin. Dem. 4 Ind. J.. 1850
silhcrN,eiu's plurality, id9.
election district missing.
Thomas ". burnside. Rep. 100
Frank l.. Dowiing Dem \ Ind. l.. 35ii
Nathan Giuck. Frog %
nowling's plurality. 2ili
= election districts missing.
s-LouiS jacobson, Rep. I. L.. 4 PROG 1871
huritz Talk. Dem ......... 1856
Joseph Cannon. soc ..-..... l92
Talks plurality. Gsj
I election district MISSING
John T. Cassidy. Rep. ...... 500
John r. Mccourt Drm. / l.. =. 2'T9
McCourt's plurality, 1898
3 elccticn districts missing.
Du~,aI. Jr. Rep 4 Prog 2it8
William Fickc. Dem. & Ind L.... 1851
Dostsl's plurality. jGi
1 election districts missing
ii-Jo~rph 4. Miller. Rep .......... iaia
Louis Wendell. il. Dom. \ Ind J. ''J:5
Wcndci'> plurality. 22i:
. election districts missing.
Bosscrt, Rep ....... ~
William Kenncsliy. Dem. 4 Ind. L. 1854
kenncally's plurality. 22sa
4 election districts missing
i3--Jo.eph 4. Engel. Rep. & Prog liSl
John Mccain. Dem. & Ind. l.. u
McCsnn's plurality. 1924
. election districts missing
u. Ntahpncy. Rep X Prog. l;ao
William r Collins. Dem. h Ind. l.. 3s27
Collins plurality, 2tHI
l election district missing,
i5-wmism +. ,sinn, Rep. 4 Prog ai63
Jay LASER. Dem 4 Ind l. ..... 2pip
Quinns plurality. 22li
2 election districts missing.
l6-frcd.rick schcld. Rep. 4 Prog l60i
John T. Easan. Dem 4 Ind. J.. 1881
Eagsn'> plurality, 1917
! .l-rtion district missing.
i7-Danicl NJ. Bedrll, Rep X Prog 400
Thomas \. Williams, Dem ......, 4loO
Williams plurality, o..
/ clcction district missing.
is-Joscph Fabian, Rep ............ 1909
Thomas Farley. Dem ........... $500
Frank schulrr, Prog ..........., 326
Farley's plurality, ?2li.
= election districts missing.
10 william u Brush. Rep. 4 Prog SOTO
Micnacl }. Shields. Dem ......... 5o36
shields plurality, 20.
] elect ion district missing.
! Ryan, Rep l !. Proc 100.
Edward Cassidy, Drm ......... 1852
Cassidy plurality 2j6s.
:i-Oscsr Ic,,acdtcr. Rep ! L. 4 PROG. 3Gsi
Augustus Wise, Dem ....... 1909
Wisa's plurality, i25.
h election districts missing.
Ottcs, Rep. 4 P-og. COS.
Edward ', Gilmore Dem 4 Ind l.. 4iil
Gilmores plurality, 2327.
,3-sidney G. Crane. Rep, |. l. 4 Proc. 023i
Thomas L, Burke. Dem ......... 6uO6
Cranes plurality, 22n,
d election districts missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Reforms Planned.

Gov Whitman and his friends a,so are
W-'"nplitirg Il reorganization Of the
state DEPARTMENTS. another reform winch
va Incorporated in the Tanner plan,
defeated at the polls YESTERDAY. Steps
,orard this have already been taken
n cooperation with the Horton Senate
committee. whereby & is expected that:
'lreroU, state boards and commissions
vii he either abolished or consolidated
r''hlut rosorting TO the shor: ballo.
gStne.
4 may 5e that Gov. Whitman and the
Republican, legislators VINO are not IN
rrOd win the. Federal crowd" which
rHtrolled the recent Constitutional Con-
ysna11, all be able to effect needed re-
"-nS ~ tutnciat and administrative
Ranches of state Government through
rsislatuu ol separate constitutional
sGtndncItS passed 10y two Legislatures
~2'ch could be submitted 10 a vote ~
he people IN IN. fall OF 1917. so AZ "a
zake unnecessary a constitutional CON
'.''ion IN 49,, ~ 4 cost OF u million
collars.
Tae EXISTING Constitution provides that
M next l., -islature shall pass a law
subnit..ns to a vote Of the people ""yt
il th' question Of whether or not q
invention shall ne held to revise TIE
Constitution. In the fact that the labor
.aders IN the state feel they can get
more fayorapl" amendments 20 the Con
sttu,!on from the Legislature than
through 4 convention. the Republican
esslt''va c,d"rs may determine that
any needed constitutional changes can
lug as veil be made through The ac-
ion 0: ~" LEGISLATURE and tho people.
iao jus a, promptly.