Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres, and Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pres. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse —Sec’y. and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur Indiana as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies ...2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One Month, by mail —35 cents Three Months, by mail 31-00 Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. Foreign Representative Carpenter & Company. 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The rains of the past two months have been discouraging to the farmers of this section but they are not alone. Reports show that a similar condition exists in every state east of the Mississippi river. That may not be much consolation but at least it shows no particular county has been picked on. Ralph Strassburger who defeated Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, bv 200.000, is on his way to the republican national convention at Cleveland, and what do you think he has with him—a wet plank—and the trouble' is that he will try his best to inject 1 it in the platform. How far he will get and how well the pins are set up remains to be seen but anyway it ought to put a little thrill into an otherwise cut and dried convention. We are again being urged to give further support to the proposed Harding Highway and the requests she coming not only from the national headquarters, but likewise from those cftie s and towns west of here whoso location on the highway depends on us. We believe the memberships can be sold here at five dollars each and a sufficient amount of cash thus raised to satisfy those who are boosting it and there is little doubt as to the advantages of a place on these main and named highways. The democratic state convention is said to have been the largest ever held by any political i»arty in Indiana. It was a well-conducted affair and every delegate seemed to realise I the importance of the occasion. There were no scraps, no quarrel’iug. no control and every delegate was giv I • n the right to vote his own senti-•--.-nta. The general opinion of those ir attendance was that th* convention was a successful start «<f the big campaign. The ticket Is ’>ei! divrtbtiled and is made up *< high class n.en. In every way qualified to conduct the offices to which they rrplre. Perhaps the most popular nominee of the democratic state convention this week In John W. Kern, twentyfour year-old son of the late Senator John W Kern, who was named for reporter of the supreme court. Hl* candidacy was not announced until Monday and Immediately took ffit'-i those at the meeting As -t resort bo was n< mutinied on the first ballot and in bln »p«e* h of acceptance declared bls appreciation and his desire to serve the people g$ the state us ofIU l»mtly a.* did hie distinguished li'bcr in the same office many years san. The county Commencement of the grade schools was held today la thl» city and over two hundred boys and girls received tbetr eighth grade di ptomaa from County School Huperia Undent E M Christen. The exer .rises were held at the Central school building and Rev, A J Folsom, of Pt. Wayne, delivered Ihe <<aus>«u<e meat address The class those (<n Its motto, on* which If lived up t« would I* »«®clent to warrant the vac cess of all Th* motto. "To God, th) county, and Thy friends be true.*

Flashlights of Famous People

Face to Face * With Feodor Chaliapin r The Greatest Living Basso (By Joe Mitchell Chapple) t When Feodor Chaliapin, the world's 9 greatest living basso, came to Ameris’ca as a “Bosiak” of exile, with Max--11 in Gorky, he little dreamed that he > I would soon have the opera and music- ' loving people of New York at his feet. * After his arrival in America there * was a hesitancy among managers in ' engaging Feodor Chaliapin because of his revolutionary associations, for he is mentioned in Gorky's booh. •'26 and 6." An apprentice to a shoemaker at an early age Feodor Chaliapin is still able to cobble shoes as well as carry the leading role in "Boris Godounov." His middle name, Ivanovitch, has been droped because this name recalls the early struggles and privations that he does not care to rememi ber. He would like to forget all the tragic memories of youth. When but a child little Fedoro sang in the choir of the Archbishop for three rub-'re a month, at that time $1.50, and It was necessary to help support the family from his earnings, but his vocie was not neglected. He 1 was a porter on the the railroad and I a stevedore on the Volga steamboats, later traveling throughout the caucus-1 ion region as a singer and dancer. I Appearing in Petrograd. Russia. [ (now Lenningradl. be scum became, the idol of the Russians, and began | an engagement at the Imperial Opera ' in Moscow at sixty thousand rubles a I | year. Later he was called to the La ‘ I Scala. Milan, by Gatti-Cuaazza. who | ,is now manager o's the Metropolitan ; ( in New York City, and his success ' was instan’aneous. After a concert in Boston I met ( Feodor Chaliapin. He was attired in ; the «-unvetitional black of evening ! dress and seemed even more hand-! some then when in the tinsel and ! gaud yrobes of his operatic roles. He has already mastered some English, and he declared: “I have always believed that a singer should know and fuel the I motive that Inspired the composer before he attempts to sing in public. . Music that cannot be felt and does | not touch the emotions is not real music."

Editor's Note: Send ten name* of your f Mitchell Choppie. The Attic. Waldorf / reader* of thio paper are to nrr Wlia* finer sentiment could be ex-' pressed and what more would a per-, son need to do to be successful in doinc the thing* which are right. true to God. thy country and friend*. That mean* a lot. hut not hard to do if you have the will and de-; termination. Dr. Carleton B McCulloch, of Indi- 1 anapoli*. who was chosen a* the demo- , «relic nominee for governor. wa* ( turn in Sheboy.an. Wla.. June* 30.1 la.l and came to Indianapolis with 1 his parent* in !S?t. Hl* BTber we* . tl'.i her. Oscar C. MeCnllieh, p.wl«r of tm Plymx- h Congregational church. McCulloch war graduate.* fn..n the indian.ipr.ln high M-bool*. completed the »<>phoni»r J year nt firm Polytechnic InstltvU nt Term faille, and was grndttate.l from medl-' erne In Chicago m ISPS. Liter serving i two .ear* a* an Interne in the Cook County Hospital. He took employment in a furniture factory, an engine work* and later a* n stenographer. Ik practiced medicine In Indlnapoll* for twenty eight year* and ha* risen high in hi* profession During that time hi* busine** experience has been wide and varied. He entered the army six week* after th* war wa* declared and saw eighteen months'' service over*****. I* Ing discharged i with the rank of lieutenant -colonel He wn* decorated with the Croix de Guerre for bravery und«r tire. He ha* been active in American Legion circle* ;.ud twkv ha* rone <>n Kut«p I eon missions for the Legion. H* will seek election on a plat form advn>st- * lag ' old fashioned economy - ' and r "boneaty in public affairs '’ He won u*ttMM-ratk governorship uomina t-1t1<« font year* ago only to lie detent • ■ed in Um*, tell •IsrUoe by Warren f. “i McCray —lndianapolis New*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924.

. • fl V; - FEODOR CHALIAPIN saysT~ •‘Music that cannot be felt and does nbt touch the emotions is not touch the emotions is not real music." The programs for his concerts carry the words of every uong and add much to an intelligent appreci ation of his singing. Chaliapin is tall man. wide between the eyes, which are gray and deep set. His gray hair and thin, firm lipsj are a reminder of his early days of hard ship. He has a keen sense of humor and loves high colors in hl's neckties. I Eminent bassos are rare these days but Chaliapin is e'en rare. He was born in the land of the Tartars, in the I town of Kazan, and fulfills the American conception of a typical | Russian. Although he Is a little pas fifty, he still retains the vigor of I early manhood when .he developed I a remarked physique rolling the ! barrels on the deck oT a vessel in the [Caspian Sea and carrying trunks at the Siberian Railroad Station. Talk i of romance on the stage and in bucks.’ I The life of Chaliapin is a transform elia. His name is pronounced (Sha lella. Hi snaMe is pronounced (Sha-'la-peenl. with the accent on the last . syllable. An opera or concert without Chaliauin cannot be called an all-star performancs. for Chaliapin is certainly a star in the realm of basso profundos and has maintained Russia* place Ila the world of mw<k. Those who have heard Chaliapin sing "The Echo" ! will never forget the voice that re- ; verb* rat.■*« senuningly threugout the [forest and ever faintly dying away—leaves a memory imperishable.

favorite famous folk now living to JoAstoria Hotel. New York City. Th* rmnate for this Hall of Fame. memorial ways How should we honor our d< ar d cad? With ’whoop.’’ "hurrah," and yells* WHh auto rire*? baaehall games? Riots In gambling hells? Ottr heroes died for principle* Free*lom and rights pf men; Should borrow be comm.Tciallzc d Or made a mock of, then?

No! <>n our notional *abl>ath day wr-aths of flower* l>e laid; Let flar< be pl»c*dl let tear* fall Tribute* of praise lx- paid OM | puns* and brotherhood be *ung Forgiven each erst«telle toe; L?t every mind and heart with love And gratitude o'erllow. 80.—tat us honor our dear dead That wh new generation Shall UEderrtupd what sacrlfic Made.--earth's greatest na .lon. A. D. Burkett. *4*44* ********* 4 TWENTY YKAM *OO TODAY 4 4 From the Daily Democrat file* ♦ 4 20 year* ago thia day ♦ 44444*4******* June 7—Smooth agent swindles C. g, Hunt-r out of t® f N> on toed grinder iwtent right Niblick 4 Company will give iwo pier* «*t O< dish** tn th" KU*»«* tnu n««r«*t correct population of Domtur ar* show* In tho new, directory l;now being puhllshod i Hampson Pillar* sail* tram of horses to New York buyer for ICM, C. * Hocker I* named principal of “th* high school . 'RD Patterson el«i*d member of sebooi board.

’ Platform Adopted By Democrats In State Convention At Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Indiana, June 7.—The platform prepared by the resolutions committee of the Indiana democratic convention follows: ‘‘Woodrow Wilson. "Woodrow Wilson's work is ended. His name stands with the foremost of the world’s greatest men of all times. Impartial history will so record him. The ideals for which he stood and the great work for humanity he inaugurated will go forward as time goes on until the world finds real and lasting peace. Ho wrote the religion of peace. “Under Wilson's leadership congress enacted into law in two years more helpful legislation than had been given to the nation in 30 years preceding. It reformed the currency. I It created the federal reserve system. It reformed the system of taxation, reduced tariff duties and enact-' ed a progressive income tax which' was both equitable and safe. It pro-! I vlded legitimate business with a helpful agency in the federal trade' commission. It placed on the statute' . books 8 water power law under which] the nation's water power can be uti-! lized by private operators without, injury to the public interest. It en-| acted much legislation to develop and | improve rural life, such as the farm; loan system, the agricultural educa-, tional extension bill and the federal , warehouse act. It promoted co-oper-! ation among farmers in their own in-; terest and the public’s. "In his second administration I Woodrow Wilson led the American, nation to a dedication of its mater- ’ ial and spiritual strength in the' world war to a quick victory overj the foes of the nation and the ene-J mles of a triumphant democracy. At’ his behest, and as a condition to the ' armistice, the centuries old autocra-j cies of Germany and Austria were , ended to give way to democratic t governments. The great war to end )( war waged by 4.000.000 of our young; men. brought to such speedy conelusion, would have been successful in’stamping on the governments of. the world the great ideals of Ameri- , can democracy had not a cabal of,, republican senators, inspired only by , envy malice, surrendered all the fruits of victory to secure temporary' lease of power. "The armistice left America the, arbiter of the world and the world’s l*eloved of nations in all the world’s}, history. The political asaassalns of. Woodrow Wilson in their insatiable] lust for power, have made v» the pariah of the nations and reduced ' our farmers <rom a condition of tinprecedented prosperity to one verg’i ing on European peasantry. "Samuel M. Ralston. "Indiana democracy takes especial, pride in the splendid administration of Samuel M Ralston as governor of, Indiana Under his guidance the state was free from debi for the first time In eighty-two years and he, turned over to his sncceaaor in office the sum of over >3.755-08®. He at no! time curtailed the necessary expenditures of public funds for the maintenance and betterment of the slate’s Institutions but demanded that every ( dollar of expenditure should be reflected in improved public service. ( In stress and crisis of which there} were many in hh administration, he atood like a stone wall and with the courage of his conviction met and| discharged his every duty. He never •ide-step* a responsibility, however. | serious regardless of the political or * other effect it may have upon him*

personally. when it I* In his duty toj act he I* fearless, sincere of purpose ami unswervingly determined. “Bowlan to the expressed desire of Senator Ralston we refrain from instructing our delegate* to th* oncoining democratic national convention to cast their votes for him for the office of the presidency. We do this rvlu.tantly »*d beg to assure Senator Ralston and the people of the nathin that Indian* democracy will unitedly and enthuslarilcatly wel- < ome hl* selection for that high honor. The nation needs a man of tho seasoned experience nnd tearless hoaasly of Samuel M. Ralston We once more reaffirm our full faith and confidence In the ability and availability of Senator Ralston to serve his nation in this hour of necessity. “Stat* Affair* "Eight year* of republican maladministration In Indiana h*» bankrupted the stale treasury and almost ruined the taxpayer. Coming into power In 1»17 with a clear lushme of I3.7SMH *ud the *t*te out of debt fnr the first time in H years, tb* republicans started »n orgy of tax raising and lax spending that is without parallel In th* history of our common wealth. "The 13,755.000 baa been turned Into a debt of tnme than H.gQit.ooo and au orderly and economical government reduced to turmoil, corruptltn and official spoitatloti by pelt; politicians holding high pieces and who were without nay conception of

■1 duty* or of official integrity. 'The record of changing a balance of $3,755,000 would be bad enough but that is only a ar.-ull part of the criminal record that has been made "State expenses have been increased from $14,000,000 in 1916, the last year of democratic rule, to almost $40,000,000 for the year 192-1, or almost trebled in eight years. It is small wonder that wGh all this burden c p taxes.that n.ore farms in Indian? were sold a* sales in the year of 1923 than during the entire eight years of the Marshal and Ralston administrations. "To accomplish this extortion in the form of taxes the republican administration* have restored to violations of the constitution of the state. To the tax board has been j delegated the power of fixing the state tax rate. To various other .boards and commissions ha* been given the authority to make regulations with ail the force of statutory Jaw and these have become oppresIsive, insolent and almost unbearable. “Itepartments that formerly got ' along with a dozen employes now have from fifty to a hundred or more. Most of th- employes draw i salaries they could not otherwise i command. In the office of secretary of state we have a force of 38 traveling politicans. each drawing sl,SOO a year from the state treasury I and furnisffi-d an automobile, and their main concern has been to see that their chief was nominated for governor. “In addition to this more than a .hundred other employes under the secretary of state on the public payled! have been cogs In that political machine. We condemn the perj version of st ,| - offices to private ends, as has been the practice with thu republican administration of InEliana. “We pledge the democratic party ,to repeal the Goodrich tax law and to restore the tax board to Its or- , ginal status, one of appeal and : equalization, tn the end that taxes ,may beMndnced and the people of [every community be permitted to govern them-elves, and to re-enact i the democ'stic tax )qw of 1891 toIgether with such amendments, if any as time and practical expert .ence may have proven just and (.‘quitaMe. • Public Service Commission ’The smwees or failure of the pub iHe service commission depends on its ■adminMration of the law. Under IGovernor Ralston, commission rendered efficient public, service and under I democratic control will again do so Ther<(bre,’ the democratic party pledges Itself to restore i| to its or iglnal purposes and standing. If republican control for mor- than eight 'years has so weakened its usrftilness that this cannot be done, we pledge itg abolishment. Federal Congress "Wo commend Indiana's democratic s< nator and members of the house of represewtaUves on their fearless stand in exposing the graft, extravagance and misgovernment of federal republican official*. The peopl ■ should know the facta and Indiana's democratic senator and congressmen have aided materially in bringing [theoe facia to the people. National Administration Record I "The record of the republican adI uiinlelraliuu at Washington will go down in history marked by profiteerling, scandal, investlgaUons, comgh ,tion of thoe in high official position land wiHtoai achirveiiirnl. With com ipJrtc conrrol of every branch of the soc rnmi nt for over three years no jcutstawtlnK record of accomplishi meat for the benefit of the people i has been made. Every department |ha* been nhaki-n and the people have lost confidence not only in the men In charnc. but in the party reaponslH* for them a* w*4L !>* taocratlc ec*m< ctny. Integrity, honesty and rettcueh meat are «tsential to the recovery of ’!the government from the ailments festered during (tils period. A demo ' eralie prewldi-hl and cumtress c-an sad ' will bring about .these needed re f<>rtn«. 1 Local Self Government ‘Th" elemoerstie party believes In local bom*' rule. In local sedf-govoen ' meat in local affaire. We deplore th*' • condition Into which Indiana hs« ! | been plaod thrnugli republican toff- ’ |l«lnllott. by which tiio powers right [ fully, belonging to the people have l |besn taken **»» from them and mm 1 (tral'aed tn highly paid commission* 1 and boards. W" pledge our party to '■ return to the people the rights and ’* privileges of local self govgromnnt to which they are Justly entitled To this J and we declare t bat ail unnecessary ", c ommissioM and boards must be i abolished aud wta»n not possible to **|<io so such necessary boards aud omtalMiont should be combined su d d»r tswer beads and their authority Used spending power curU ied

Eight Years of Republican State Administration ; “The republican pintform refrains from pointing with pride, and fails to endorse the administration of Good- } rieli and McCray. It admits their 1 failure. Its platform committee real , ized that nothing could safely be said in their praise. We urge the voters to to the kind of gov- , eminent given the state by Marshall and Ralston. Absent Voters Law "The absent voters law should be amended to prevent abuse. State Funds "We call attention to the disgraceful manner in which millions of dol- ! lars of the taxpayers’ money was parcelled out to favorite political bankers and friends during the present republican state administration, frequently without adequate security and in plain violation of law and decency. We pledge our party to see that every dollar of every department, including the state board of agriculture. be handled by the state auditor and treasurer and the depository law is strictly observed. “Party Responsible "We call attention of the people that this state is governed by political parties, that the governor cannot pass laws or spend public funds without the co-operation of the legislature and his party organization Tlie fact that the republican cli-eCex-] <c Hive, the choice of his partv, was recently punished for private offcn .es. In no wise takes away the responsl-l bllity or lessens the guilt of other state officers and party officials for the waste, graft and shocking im-J morality that has permeated the state house and go unpunished or unrebuked by the party that elected them. We demand a return to com-i mon honesty, morality and a sense' of official duty. • “The Legislature of 1923. “The state of Indiana has been under the control of the republican' party for about eight years and* has established an unheard of rec ] ord of extravagance. The 1923* legislature voted $20.08«.(HX) more* tax burdens On the people for the' next two years than they ever had before. We condemn this flagrant and gross mismanagement. “The power to tax involves the power to destroy and Indiana nears' the breaking point of the overtaxed. I The only way to lower taxes is to supercede graft with honesty, waste’ with thrift and profligacy with the' strictest economy. “Pendleton Reformatory. “We condemn the shameful extravagance and waste of money at the Pendleton reformatory. The acts* of republican officials, both legisla-* tive and executive, aided the abetted by the republican state committee. He buildings, as well ia its arbitrary of several minions of dollars In the building, furnishing and equipping of this palatial institution which waa* unnecessary; and by so doing have added this burden to the taxpayers ‘ of tl<e state. “State Board of Health "We favor such legislation as will limit the power of the state board of health in Its arbitrary condemnation of schoolhouses and other publie buildings, as well as Its arbtrary acts generally. “Agriculture “There can be no prosperity for any industry unless agriculture also prospers. Never in the history of American farmers to stand and debeen so overwhelmed with financial disaster as during the present republican administration. "Entrenched behind tariff walls, protected privilege has forced th" Ameritan farm to stand and de'•ver a price for his necessities out , of art proportion to prices received , for h'a product*. He has seen his . foreign competitors buy the same . goods at substantially lower prices than he himself can buy them, a , practice uttetly Indefensible and un i American. ”We demand for agriculture the same opportunities now enjoyed by . these favored- Industries. We def man*! tot* Americas farmers utj, , American market al American price** and pMg» ourselves to th* enactI uient of such ntate and national laws . as mil affoct this result. We believe die financial salvation of tbe farmer Ilea in rooperation -that Indiana i farmers should have th*- same legal . protection thrown around their bu»l- --■ nea* an that now provided for all I I »th*r tinea of ludnetry by statute—- > which rcsognlaaa the economic facta . ned rniatlonshipa of group producp liut* »*oi group scirinc To thia end i. we pieffirn mtfselvee »•> (he enact- * nirtt of a standard iooperatlv<> i> markeituc law which recoguta*** the I t iindeu i out el economk 1 reUttouship n of Individual production and group s selling that will glva y termers th* same rights, advana tagee »»'! opportuultle* aa am now u eujoyed by ttoeir compelttom In ad* >1 Jaceat states. i- Laho * y| “The Democratic party i» now. a* (ever, the firm ttiead of lioa«*t labor

ai "' ,h e Promote, H <ius,ry -" of labor at W aßh | * "'M H 1 Preside ■ <,,u '" Party f ()r „ y n ’ lind l,1 "b >"•’ work' 0 ": W ’IB ,P J " s ’ """ ‘ nnitabl.. 1n r t# B ■ in K particulars: e I—That each injur.,l ■ B ” a " b " own sury,.o n an() 0 attention hhim during the | if „ »™ »«»■ tom, ,bn so as to keen . 'hose cf our sister state- ” cost of living. ' ,s< * H| 3 That the injun-d H Bha " P"i'l impairnmm ~, addition disability period, and that •or hfs tot;,! disability as , X™ ”4-We pledge th.. n ,. x , ure if democratic. t u make i tigation of th,- rates and pr^ iwi ß jcharged th,- employ, rs of the .by private m-ttranc,- carrier,, . .those fixed by in cthfr ® | for the payment -X .wrknw, ipensation and t„ ,- na ,., slKh I Jon as will best protect the Ployer, the employ,- and the iuHk.K as v.,-11 as capita! it enml ed io compensatinn. Each h»i .indefeasible right „ t erganiutiot <■ | collective bargaining and ot I ing through repr<-„ nutives of own selection. n "We reconiun-tui th.,; j a ( <|| go'eruim-m in i 4 .„ r iU) . h ■ |affect»>«l or intere st. ,1 labor I -be <onsulted and their adrift jg ■ (counsel sough', and that boi a f* ■ ]ropresentaiives |Cd on all boards and ".nuniMml handling problems a::, , tme M | aod womeu who toil ■ Conservation ■ “We pledge ours, hi - to the *■ iservation of th, u.-’-na! .rtngffi ionr state; tu l>- creation o. B I parks for the benefit cf our yqk I las recreational i-n’-r- thtt Ms | (entation of the cl.isg- ■ the preservation of ~ur mnrrgsH kOit"»es; the giving ~,<l tn >n» ■ tut.- and hor'lctihet ' ■ of stream pollution and th- t- •-'nf ■ (wild life, through lb- d-r«ri3*« < I (conservation and «- c <>mmeM ■ jewewurage those as.--m’.-w* ifm-ffi ized as helpful ahis in the sort d I conservation. | School Text Cooks I “We recommend to the U 3 <*» I *i<>n of the general as-emhly that Iff 'make a thorough Inv--ttgattoa 'la gto the text book* la* * I | force, and enai t «u> h a-:., w llegialation a.* will prevent tb ftoff ’quent change- tn the t-xt boob ad in the public schools of the «*■ Educat'on « "We are opposed to the e>asj | unit system cf government of * public acbools. We favor the rrpi of the teachers’ li< enae law ’ by the last legislature. Freedom and L.berty “The democratt. party b*» * glorious history; it came ia» with Bhe declaration »f independ*** sad th,- making of eur c,cß*utdm both of which are the prod** ■I the hearts aud brain-, “i d*m**®l they exprers tbe h«>|*s -“l** ti«»ns of a free p**»pl-- and tre *> safeguard* of ottr llberti** *! 'Thew price less heritages b 1 to us by the fathers of J He. are cnahrl*'d ia the 1 *'’• ' avery democr.it and have ('"■ ; spoasorod and upheld by *w "TM* day the dunacratir l»m Indiana re-daffica'c* HewH support and |«Men*ih>» l< «lam*>nt»l principle, that « ’ our goverwneat s« .mnoMi* > aaSabUshecl by B* toutuirrs , 1 cbd'y at this Um*- d« •* <** . ' tlon. to axprern our «i-P ‘ pledge our MW-H '* 16 ’ of the federal • 0P"' ,,0,ia *' provides: B ' “‘But no retetioc* """ ’ B 1 be required a« •» auy office or publi. treat *** ” 1 t’nltad States' and al***: ’ “The right ot ih" ‘ Untied Slate* to .-g ' clvuie'l or abridged 1 Rtatas ur by any »«’•• * ' * ' of rue- rotor or prevto* r *J ’ of aarvitude.' and ah" •o* ’ ’ Right* in our state t-rii'"’" , provides: m ’ " ‘AH men shall •»* M "® a b jW * I natural right t*> t»* G*xl accordlug to '•*’ *•< r own couacience. "pg- " 'No law shall in so r . ifi arer. contrpl 'h» < •a jay meat el reM»‘’“ ' r (ConUDued on f*** ’