davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Vote by
States
TWENTY-FIRsT BALLOT

| Acknowledgement, "a.
Arizona. W. Davis, /; Under
wood. IL; McAdoo, ga.
Arkansas-Robinson, IS.
California, McAdoo, 26.
olorado-McAdoo Az; J. w
Davis, 81 ii; Smith. 3; Underwood, L
| Connecticut-S Smith, y; McAdoo,
Misunderstanding, 6.
F'lorida-McAdoo, II; Smith, l.
Georgia-AcAdoo. %.
Idaho-McAdoo. 8.
Illinois, passed
Naturalization. 80.
Iowa-McAdoo. &c.
Kansas--McAdoo, 20.
ntucky-McAdoo, %.
louisiana w. Davis, 90.
Maine-McAdoo, 2; Smith. AZ
Underwood. 51a
Maryland-Ritchie, 16
Massachusetts, Mrs Carol Miller,
Pennsylvania, X; McAdoo, 212;
Smith, SO.
Michigan-Cox, /; Davis, 715; Nc
Adoo, II; Robinson, 1015.
Minnesota-Cox, /; J.. w, Davis, 2;
Robinson. /; McAdoo, 5; Smith, IS,
Mississippi-J. w. Davis, 20.
Missouri. w. Davis. SO.
Observation-Disclosures, Z; Smith. /.
Observation-Disclosures. -; Smith. /;
J. w. Davis, /; Walsh. /; not vot.
ing, /.
Observation-Disclosures, 6.
New Hampshire-Smith. l; Nc
Adoo. /; Walsh. 6.
New Jersey-Smith, IS.
New Mexico-McAdoo s.
New York-Smith, 80.
North Observation-Disclosures. "a.
North Dakota-McAdoo, 5; Smith,
4; J. w, Davis. l.
Ohio-Cox AZ
Observation-Disclosures. 20.
Decentralization. 10.
Pennsylvania-Gove Davis. l.;
Baker. 1; Richie, IL: Underwood,
312 ]. w Davis. 8; McAdoo. 25Ik;
Smith. 3S1b.
Rhode Island-Smith, 10.
South Carolina--McAdoo, IS.
=, L.
Tenne ssee-McAdoo. "a.
Texas-McAdoo, 80.
Utah-Mc Adoo 8.
Vermont-McAdoo. l: Smith, 7.
Virginia-Glass. "a
Washingt on-McAdoo, Ia.
West iVrginia-J w. Davis, 16.
Wiseonsin-Smith, %: McAdoo, 3.
Wyoming-Underwood, 6.
Alaska-Smith. 8; Underwood, 2;
MCAdoo, 1.
District of Observation-Disclosures 6.
NATURALIZATION. 1; Smith, /; I'm
derwood, 1; J. w. Davis, 3.
Philippines-McAdoo, s; Smith, 8.
Porto Rico-Underwood, 1; ]. W
Davis. 5.
Canal Zone-McAdoo. s.
Illinois-Smith, IS; McAdoo. 13;
Cox, 10; Governor Davis. 4; Sauls-
bury, 6; J. w. Davis, 4; Robinson, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
NATIONAL PARKS
ARE NECESSITIES,
SENATOR SAYS
If Congress Would Meet in
Yellowstone, Better Laws
Would Result.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo-
ming. July 1.-The Yellowstone
and other national parks are not
alone national assets-they are ma
tional necessities, and ought to be
regarded by the appropriation com
mittees Of Congress as investments
in better and truer Americanism. ="
Senator Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada
said here today. as he and Mrs.
eddie set out on a months vacation
IL the park.
IF Congress could meet in the
Yellowstone, we should have better
laws and saner counsels," said
Senator Oddie That idea may
sound fantastic, but am serious.
II capital and labor, deadlocked in
some dispute. could bring their
differences to the counsel table here
IN this wonderful place. we should
have fewer strikes and a far better
understanding between the captains
of Industry and the men in the
ranks.
1.-The national park idea has only
begun to be understood by the
people of this country. When it
comes to be fully appreciated. Vel
Iowstone will not hold the people
VINO Will come each year 10 see its
wonders and to have their bodies
literally resurrected in the re-
vivifying air. 1t ought to be made
possible for the people who live in
the squalor Of Chicago and New
York Sums to come here. It ought
to be made possible some how for
every one who lives in America to
come here. No one who does come.
but goes away a better American"
Senator eddie referred to the fact
that Yellowstone Park is practically
self supporting now.
II don't believe we should expect
the national parks-any of them-to
support themselves" the Senator
said. "Of course, no one favors
squandering money, but the. manner
in which our parks are administered
does away with any vestige of that
danger. Every dollar Congress APP
propriates for Yellowstone is a dis
tinct investment in n better and
truer Anericanism. Every member
of Congress ought to visit this park.
They would all go back to- increase
the appropri atoms, and to see to it
that the highways leading to Vel
lOwstone are improved and main
tanned properly, through a maxiraum
of Federal cooperation with the
sparsely settled Western States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
BRACKEN BALKS
At HIRING NEW
STATEHOUSE MEN
Charges Employs Being Re-
named for Political
Reasons.

State Auditor Robert Bracken, as
member of the State buildings and
grounds committee, today refused to
approve new appointments made by
Henry Roberts, Statehouse custo-
dian, declaring they were filing
places of men removed for factional
and political reasons. The appoint
ments were approved by Governor
Emmett F. Branch and Ed Jackson,
secretary of State, other members of
the committee
Bracken said a number of colored
men who had been working in the
were "let out" and other men put
in their places. The new names on
the payroll are Harry Bryant, white
policeman, Sherman T. Davis,
ianitor. Robert Bailey, white,
elevator man, and Bruce Oaks.
janitor. Bailey, a Statehouse en-
ploye for years had been i'll since
March. A relative or ROBERTS TOOK
his place. It is understood Roberts
was not going to re-employ Bailey
at first, but pressure was brought
to bear upon him and Bailey was
finally retained
The men who were "let out" were
James Kurtz, Clark Coleman and ].
p. Stanton. janitors and William
Ash, policeman.
Bracken's statement:
The auditor objects to the re-
moval of capable janitors for fac
tional and political reasons and the
employment of new men in their
stead. The auditor refuses to APP
prove the new appointments"
The matter has been brought to
the attention of Governor Branch.
His signature on the appointment
sheet and pay roll is usually a mere
ly formal proceeding. Branch, 1t
Is said, may rescind his approval in
the face of Bracken's action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
SCHOOL DAYS RECALLE
Nicholas Murray Butler Tells of Co
pOral Punishment.

PATERSON, N. J., July DIR
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia University and graduate
of the Paterson High School, class OF
1876, met twelve of his former class
mates today when he laid the corneA
stone of the Paterson High Soho y
in Park Ave. After greeting his fl $
ner companions, the head of
lumbia grew reminiscent. In
speech he told something of the d.
when he was school boy. IN
In those days corporal punishmk
was inicted. He doubted whether
young men now in school could
hibit the callous spots on their ha
such as he had in his school daX
He instanced how one princA $
could raise a blister with the ~
blow of the ruler and then breal
with the second blow. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
ALIENS DEPART
Certificates to Clear Ports Increase
Over June, 1928.

Certificates to Clear Ports Increase
Over June, 1928.
Sixty-nine certificates We're grant
ed to resident aliens in Indiana dur
ing June allowing them to clear
United States ports to visit foreign
lands, according to report today by
NJ. Bert Thurman, internal revenue
collector. Thirteen applicants were
from Indianapolis.
The total leaving Indiana is an in
crease Of twelve over June last year
and of seven over May, 1924.
Destinations of the aliens were
Belgium, eighteen; Great Britain,
fourteen; Italy, five; Switzerland,
four; France and Spain, three each;
Syria, Roumania, Scotland Poland,
Macedonia, Sweden, two each and
one each to Finland, Bolivia, Czecho-
Solvakia, Jugo-Slovakia, China, Hun
gary, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Holland
and Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Farm Duties
Two Votes Gained

It gave old Bob away once" Raj
ton said. land then bought him
lack"
i Down in the woods a young col
sred man and his wife sat on the
1anA fishing in the creek that runs
through the farm.
i Newspaper men walked back
through the woods
\ rs the Sonata home?" the fisher
han asked. He sho' is a fine man
nd 1 knows OF two votes he gwin a
] let il those fellas puts him ova in
boo Yawk Jes leave it NIista
Faggart."
NeighbOrs Interested
Both Senator and Mrs. Ralston
gain obligingly posed for movie
ben in the afternoon.
It was necessary for newspaper
ben to scOur the neighborhood look
be for a phone. as the recent storm
|ut several Of the lines out Of com
bission-
In every case the neighbors asked
/ bout the Ralstons and about the
convention news. -se--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
C0L0RED CHILD HURT
Jumps off Ice Wagon in Path of
Auto Witnesses Say.

Ethel Washington. 10, colored.
1901 N. Emerson Ave, was injured
about the left leg today when an au-
tomobile driven by Edward White,
30, of 316 N. Denny St, struck her.
Witnesses said the girl hoped off
an ice wagon and ran in front of
Whites car. White was charged
with assault and battery.
Motor Policemen Heller and Sci
fert took the girl to the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

IF you don't keep those sunfish
out of the cups and those carp and
pike and bass off the greens we are
going to resign" shouted a bunch
of indignant golfers at the chair
man of the greens committee of the
Maxinkuckee Country Club on Lake
Maxinkuckee, Ind, one day last
week. About half the club mem
bers are from Indianapolis.
This thing of having the cups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
OIL WELLS PRODUCTIVE
Business Men Form Corporation
to Drill

Gas and oil activities in twenty
four Indiana counties are described
in a report by T. II. Kingsbury, gas
and oil supervisor, division Of ge-
ology, TO Richard Lieber, conserva-
ton director for Indiana.
Business men of Delphi and Car
rcll County have formed a corpora
ion capitalized at $4,000 to drill
'or oil and gas near Delphi.
Several producing oil wells recent.
ly were brought in by projectors in
Jay County. just southeast. Of Gen
eva. A deep test well is to go down
northwest of Montpelier, in Black
ford County.
In Sullivan County a 300-pound
pressure gas we'll was obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
NEWS FOR LITTLE
Lost a Collie Dog? Here's
Who Found One.

A beautiful young collie dog
grown, made himself at home a
residence of o. H. Palmer,
Broadway a week ago. He ap
to have been a valuable pet of
family where there were child
Deducing that some Indianj
child is longing for his compd
Palmer asked The Times toi
him locate the owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
FISH SAVE|
PEARL button
INDUSTRY |NU'
Hatcherles Established i
nocuIated With Musses
Spawn. ~
BIZ Times EpecinL

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July IF "a
one told you fish were responsihKl
for most of the pearl buttons man4,
featured in the United States. A
first thought you probably VOL
think they had been affected by ID
heat.
Nevertheless it's fact and UnI|
Sam is spending thousands Of doll
a year on fish to preserve the b 4
ton industry with its annual D.
roll to workers of more than 81
600, 900. ~
Practically all the pearl buttonY
manufactured in this country conn
from mussels or clans gathered ii
the Mississippi River or it's tribul
taries. The mussels grow fronS
spawn known as mussel glochidsI
and their spreading is dependent on
the migration of fishes.
Are Little Parasites
The glochida, which in reality
are little parasites. fasten themI
selves onto the gills Of fish and rel
main for about three weeks until
they are developed sufficiently to
drop off and grow into large CLAIMS.
Recently such inroads have been
made on both the supply Of fish and
mUssels that the button manufac7
turers appealed to the Government
Tor assistance. They stated unless
some way was found to replenish
the supply of mussels we would soon
be forced to depend for pearl buttons
on the Japanese. q
Numerous experiments were
mediately conducted by the Bure IS
of Fisheries resulting in the discd
cry that game fish raised in Cd q
eminent hatcheries could be innoc 81
lated with the glochida simply
placing them in a tub containi3
mussel spawn.
Hatcheries Established
So one hatchery has been esta "a
lished at Lake Peppen where t W
mussel spawn is raised and sent
various Government hatcher
where fish rescue" crews opera
The Government now has s.
teen such crews working along M
Mississippi. In 1923 more than
100000 bass, pike, perch, mus
longe, and other game fish v
treated.
The result has been to increase
supply Of nussels so materially
the danger of the pearl button i
try closing down has been
mated. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Explorers Gold Sought AGAIN

been made on the farm. Water
witches" lore finders" and other
devices have been employed.
Last year John DeMoss and
Floyd Brooks came across infor-
nation that led them to dig a
large excavation on the farm.
They encountered water and
gave up the search.
Now Henry Head, former resi-
dent of Redkey and Dunkirk, has
moved on the Burk farm and is
starting excavation in a new To-
cation.
The Godfrey Trail" which was
used in pioneer days, is still no.
ticeable, although it was aban-
doned years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
REDKEY. Ind, July 1.-The
search is on again in Jay County
for the hidden pot of gold"
Years ago. the story goes,
party of explorers passing
through this section, were at
tackled by Indians and band of
robbers. They had a large
amount of gold with them and
buried it in secret place. The
treasure never was recovered
although tradition has it that it
is buried somewhere along the
old Godfrey Trail on lands that
later became the old Allen
Brooks farm in Greene Township
For many years searches have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
RULING DUE WEDNESDAY
Motion to Quash Hunt-Latta Case
Before Judge Collins.

A motion to qUash an indictment
charging conspiracy among Edwin
A Hunt. VIII H. Latta and Richard
V. Sipe. former county clerk, who
served a sentence as a result of a
shortage of $4,000. in his trust
funds. to embezle $40 600 of the
funds will be ruled on Wednesday
in Criminal Court, according to the
calendar arranged today by Judge
James A. Collins.
Hunt and Latta were tried one
year ago on the charge. The trial
resulted In a jury disagreement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
HERE'S HELP ON BONUS
savy Man ON Finger Print" Duty
From 9 a m. to p. m.

. Had your fingers printed?
Chief Pharmacist Mate Allen NJ.
silleland. United States Navy, is do
& It free for ex-service men filing
fat bonus application blanks at
Room 4O2 Federal Bldg, from 9 a.
p. 10 ; D. m daily.
Gilleland is an expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
HOME MAKER GIVEN AID
Central Library Exhibits Books for
Housewives.

An exhibit of books on homemade
Ing and related lines is being shown
in the delivery-room at Central Lii
brary. Books on dressmaking, mil
hnery, costume design, cookery, can
ming, entertaining and child care are
included.
That a good home-maker doesn't
just grow or stumble into her sue
cess, hit or miss, is the point of a
new study course planned by the
American Library Association and
distributed in eight pamphlets at the
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Rainbow Vets Called

Every member going to the ma
tional convention should attend a
special meeting for firing and band
practice in Superior Court room at
p. m. Wednesday, officers of the
Rainbow Division Veterans Associa
ton announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Coast Mail Plane Off

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 1.-The plane
starting regular air mail service to
the Pacific coast hoped off from
Hazelhurst field, Long Island. at
11:05 a. m today, carrying $50
pounds of mail. 1t was piloted by
wesley L. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
MEDICINE ANALYZED
PeddIer Charged With Failure to
Have License-Wife Held.

While the city chemist analysed
medicine sold by Edward Anderson,
A, and his wife, Edna, 3S, both of
712 Madison Ave, they were charged
with vagrancy. Anderson also was
charged with having no peddler's
license.
The Andersons were arrested at
2917 Ida ST., after police were called
by Mrs. Laura Anderson, 1921 Ida
St. who bought some of the medi-
cine.
Anderson, who was in an automo-
bile bearing an Ohio license, told po-
lice he was the sole manufacturer
and agent of the medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
u. S. TAKES NOTICE
Agent inquiries About State Action
Against Dairy Body.

That an investigation of national
associations of dealers in dairy pro
ducts is being made was indicated
today when it was disclosed a de
partment of justice agent has been
in indianapolis seeking data on
Attorney General u. S. Lesh's action
against the Indiana Manufacturers
Of Dairy Products Association.
Lesh won a suit for annullment
o fthe associations charter on
ground that it was fixing prices in
restraint of trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
TWO BUDGETS FILED
Legal Department Asks More fol
Salary Increases.

Only two city departments have
filed their budgets for the coming
year. Joseph L. Hogue, city control
Ter, said today. The mayors office
asked S12,905, the same amount it
has asked for three years past. An
increase of $40 for salaries was
asked by the legal department,
bringing the amount for salaries to
$1,000
All budgets must be in by July 5,
Hogue said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
ESTATE Is TIED
Nish Ezell May Find Interes
News at CorydOn, Ky.

Indianapolis police today
asked to locate Nish Ezell, WIG
travelling for an Indianapolis
concern when last heard fro1
relatives in Corydon, KY, 81
years ago. City Judge J. 81
son of Corydon wrote that q
necessary to find Ezell Def a.
late fathers estate could Be-
Ezell is described as
about zoo pounds, and havi
hair and blue eyes. 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Gyros Ban Program

Gyro Club held the first
series Of programmes" luncl
for July at the Lincoln today
portant changes in bylaws &.
be voted upon at the Jul,
luncheon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

:. R. Shaffer. 40, of 4141 Central
f., and Albert Clark, %. of 336
king ST., were charged with
eeding this afternoon after their
tomObifes collided at Twenty
nth St. and Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Why Two of Them?

II. E. Gilliand, 30. of 1920 Ash
land Ave, was arrested today on a
petit larceny charge. after it was
alleged two bathing suits were stolen
from John Mcintosh, 312 Eastern
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

Delegates to the international
Invention at Toronto, Canada, re-
hted at the Rotary Club luncheon
1 the Claypool today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Teacher Examiners Meet

State teachers examining board
met at the SEVERN this afternoon to
discuss problems incident to the next
school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
IIKER TOTES MENAGERIE
hing Soldier Here En- Route From
= Los Angeles to New York.

xguinea pig that shimmies, a
q h rat that lets a cat walk over
land a monkey is the menagerie
II Frank McClOuskey, wounded
|1ajer, is carrying with him, on
hike from Los Angeles to New
k.
.eClouskey was in Indianapolis
". He sings and his pets per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
'RAYERFUL 4TH OF JULY
'reachers. Sponsor Gospel Meeting at
Salem Park.

l Fourth of July at Salem Park will
kseFved by an old-fashioned bas-
- gospel meeting under the
VI ne Holiness Preachers
~ ION of Indianapolis.
c6ay will 81 rt with a prayer
q at $50 a. n. Rev. B. w.
{ucRabee Of Chicat go will preach in
he morning and afternoon.
The pastors Of thu association ask
he public to join With them in d
hrayerful and thoughtful Fourth of
[uly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
ALSTONS AGAIN
NEAR CONVENTION
\ NEWS BY RADIO
uator'S Wife Becomes Ex-
! pert at Tuning In on
New York.

s tter his wife had hooked up the
! o instruments and tuned in on
y York, United States Senator
fnuel NJ. Ralston today again was
interested listener to progress of
E Democratic national convention
New York. He made no COM
snt on results of the sixteenth
lot. the first ballot taken today.
Early this morning, Ralston was
,seted with his secretary, Richard
Buchanan.
Mrs. Ralston is becoming a radio
pert.
lIrs. Julian D. Hogate of Danville,
j., sister of Mrs. Ralston, spent
day with the Ralstons. Her hus-
E<&nd son are at the convention.
legation from the Indiana So
{{Jf Chicago called on Ralston
Y night. In the delega ton
: Wilbur Nesbit, E. NJ. Holloway
l.. V. Rice. The Senator &C
- I'd an invitation to address the
ty Dec. Is.
large American flag was I'M
d in the yard of "Hoosier
E" this morning.
- Farm Duties
1iston spent Monday at ''Hoosier
e" listening in on the radio and
King in his study. Visitors in
ed friends from the Senator's
e in Lebanon-\
81 the afternoon Ralston directed
e putting up of his alfalfa hay
~ in the barn.
WHOA. Fay. whoa there nowr'
Ex-senator called to his brown mare
he animal became uneasy while
'4Sers were pitching hay from the
lyon into the barn. Old Bob, the
|year-old family horse, was used
hoist the large forks of hay into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
When the temperature re-
lovers from the latest cold
I'snap' try this:
LOGANBERRY CUP

One quart loganberry juice. /
Amt ginger ale, 1 pint tea, 2
! lmons, 1 cup sugar.
.ASqueeze juice from lemons
M strain. Stir sugar into hot
IN When sugar is dissolved
"a remaining ingredients and
c. over cracked ice.
s 7ere are two things to re-
- .&beV in serving iced drinks.
~ ~ <zstrain lemon or orange
&, 80, u &fore adding to other
Z d always serve a drink
s Ed with shinszPf ice in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

Fourth of July at Salem Park will
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Voting is a Privilege.

Voting should be regarded as a privi-
lege rather than task.
The duty Of every good citizen is
plain-he should give expression to his
mature judgment at the polls.
The way the popular vote has declined
in numbers during the last decade
indicates that far too many people have
gwen in to the temptation to believe
tlat few votes more or less will not
change the result.
They fail to recognize that the grand
total is made up of single votes cast.
One voter can speak as decisively and
emphatically as another.
A full and free expression of the
popular will can not be expressed with
haif OF the voters staying at home.
The tendency to remain away from
the polls, is dangerous and its growth is
peril that is besetting our representa-
tive form of government.
1t behooves everyone to qualify for
voting according to the law-and then
vote.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Silver Dollars.

The United States treasurey depart.
ment has started movement to en-
courage the wider circulation of silver
dollars.
We are heartily in sympathy with it.
Why shouldn't silver dollars have
circula ation, we ask? What's more es.
sential to the life of silver dollar than
circulation?
They lend weight to man. They
give him standing-that is if he has
too many in his pocket he can't get up,
once he sits down, and therefore he
has to stand.
Silver dollars are works of art when
carefully polished with quality silver
polish.
They are so much easier to throw to
the birds than paper money.
One can always take nice collection
Of silver dollars with him and speno
them with easier conscience because OF
the relief that comes from being freee
of a heavy load.
BY all means give US silver dollars
That's about the brightest idea that as
come out of Washington since congress
adjourned.