The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

LOT Ihe arguments advanced by Cne
friends of the measure, there are
abundant reasons why the bill should
not be adopted, one of them being that
is adoption would seriously hamper
rhe live stock and farming industry in
the state. Physicians, surgeons and
dentists are almost u unit against the
adoption of the measure, under their
claim that vivisection has been the
means of improving medical and sur
g-cal skill and knowledge, and through
its aid and the experimentation o.
ANIMALS, to which the friends OF the
lives have been saved Chloroform
this bill with NO, literally admins
tered.
Amendment No. is an act to pro.
vide for constitutional convention,
st,tution of the State of Colorado"
This is measure that should have
careful study, and each voter should
weigh the matter very carefully be-
fore casting his vote. Without doubt
the constitution should be changed to
fit the present needs Of the state, and
we believe the proper way of affecting
this change is through constitutional
ccnv ention. We expect to vote FOR
Amendment No. 6.
Amendment No. comes to the peo.
Pile with the unanimous approval of the
state legislature. 1t was passed by the
last legislative assembly, and is
measure to enable the University OF
| Colorado to make the work of its med
ical school more efficient, by allowing
their medical, dental and pharmacy d
partments to be maintained in Denver.
| The measure carries with it no appro-
praation, and as it adds to the efficiency
of state institution, it should be sup
ported. Vote FOR Amendment No. Z.
Amendments s and 9 have to do with
elections and purport to change the
term length of office for both state
and county officials. There is some
thing of an impression that the passage
of these amendments will lengthen the
interim between elections, and thus ef-
feet great saving in expense. As a
matter of fact it will do nothing of the
kind. Congressman and other officials
are elected every two years, and the
adoption of these amendments would
not nulify our present custom and
laws in this respect, nor do away with
the necessity for an election every two
office of state and county officers
| from two to four years, but would not
eliminate the necessity for elections
every two years, al d the expense In
c,dent thereto. Think il over careful
ly and you will probably decide to
Vote AGAINST Au.e ndments 8 and 9,
on the ground that no good will be ae-
conp.ished by their passage.
Amendment No. 10 provides for - An
act defining the rights of citizens,
and deals with the property rights OF
aliens and proposes to give power to
aliens who shall be, under acts of con
gress or treaties, ineligible to Amerl'
can citizenship to acquire, inherit,
posses, enjoy and dispose OF property,
real and personal. 1t is deep sub
lect, and one that should receive very
thoughtful consideration on the part of
yotcis. If we would avoid conditions
that might operate to the disadvantage
of the state. We should not adopt
anything drastic along this line, OF any
law which is too much at variance
with the laws governing such matters
in other states. We advise that you
vote AGAINST Amendment No. 10.
1t is good rule to follow in the
matter of passing on these proposed
amendments to approve only those
that are plain as to purpose and re-
suits, and the object and outcome of
which are plainly understandable to
the ordinary citizen. If the language
is complex, conflicting or inconsistent.
the safe plan is to vote against the
measure
For the reasons above indicated we
ADVISE that you vote eyes" on
amendments !, 2, and and "No"
on Amendments 3, 4, 5, s. o and 10.