Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 253, 3 September 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1921.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION . : VOTED UPON SEPTEMBER 6, ARE EXPLAINED
Thirteen proposed amendments to the constitution or Indiana will be voted on at a special election September 6. The amendments were approved by two consecutive general assemblies, as is required by the. constitution before proposed changes in the fundamental law are submitted to the electorate for approval or re-
lectinn The eeneral assembly of
1921 enacted a law for a special elec
tion, because heretofore proposed
amendments, while they may have received more affirmative than negative votes, usually did not receive af
firmative votes equal to a majority
of all votes cast. The vote for gov
ernor or president was so much larger than the vote on amendments that the amendments failed for want of majority of all vote3. The constitution requires that an amendment to be adopted must receive a majority of all votes at the election. A majority for an amendment, when public officials are elected, may not be a majority of all votes cast. At the special election September 6 the electorate will vote on nothing except the amendments. Each amendment will be numbered, and there will be two squares for each amendment, one lettered "yes" and (he other "no." The elector will pass on each amendment separately.
The amendments, as they will be numbered on the ballot, and a brief
explanation of their purpose, follow: AMENDMENT No. 1 (Voters Citizens)
Proposed Amendment to Section 2 of
Article 2.
Section 2. In alt elections not otherwise provided for by this constitution, every citizen of the United States, of the age of 21 years and upward, who shall have resided in the state during the six months, and In the township 60 days, and In the ward or precinct 30 days Immediately preceding such election, shall be entitled to vote In the township or precinct where he or she may reside. (The - purpose of the : foregoing amendment Is to enfranchise women and to require foreign-born to be
fully naturalized before they can vote I'nder the present constitution the foreign-born can vote on taking out first papers, and before a naturalization court has passed on their qualifications for citizenship. Women already have the franchise right becaus of an amendment to the federal constitution, which was ratified by the states after the present amendment to the state constitution was started by the Indiana general assembly.) AMENDMENT NO. 2. (Registraticn) Proposed Amendment to Section 14 of Article 2. ..Section 2. All general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November; but township elections may be held at such time as may be provided by lay Provided, That the general 'assembly may provide by lav for the election of all judges of courts of general or appellate jurisdiction, by an election to be held for such officers only, at which time no other officer
shall be voted for; and may also pro
vide for the registration of all persons entitled to vote. .In providing for the registration of persons entitled to vote, I the general assembly shall have pow er to classify the several counties, townships, cities and towns of the state into classes, and to enact laws prescribing a uniform method of registration in any or all of such classes. (This amendment is designed to authorize the general assembly to classify . counties, townships, cities aac! towns for registration. Under it registration could be required in the larger cities, for example, but could be dispensed with in rural districts, where there is less need of registra
tion because the population does not
change much and there is less of the
floating vote.) AMENDMENT NO. 3 (Apportionment) Proposed Amendment to Sections and 5 of Article 4
Section 4. The general assembly shall during the period between the general election in the year 1924 and
the convening or the legislature in
1925, and every sixth year thereafter, cause to be ascertained the nmber of votes cast for all of the candidates
for secretary of state in the different
counties at the last preceding general i election. Section 5. The number of senators and representatives shall, at the session next following each period when the number of votes cast for office of secretary of state shall be ascertained, be fixed by law, and apportioned among the several counties, according to the number of votes so cast for ssll of the candidates for the office of secretary of state at such last preceding general election. (Under the present constitution a legislative apportionment is based on a special census of all male inhabitants more than twenty-one years of age. Women are not counted. Under the foregoing amendment the apportionment would be based on the total vote for all candidates for secretary of state. It would save the cost of a special census.) ASSESSMENT NO. 4. (Veto Appropriations) Proposed Amendment to Section 14 of Article 5. Section 14. Every bilr which shall have passed the general assembly shall be presented to the governor; if he approve, he shall sign it, but if not he shall return it, with his objections, to the house in which it shall have
originated, which house shall enter the objections at large upon its journals, and proceed to reconsider the bill. If, after such reconsideration, a majority
of all the members elected to that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, with the governor's ob-
iections. to the other house, by which
it shall likewise be reconsidered, and, if approved by a majority of all the
members elected to that house, it shall
be a law. If any bill shall not be re
turned by the governor within three days, Sundays excepted, after it shall have been presented to him, it shall be a law without his signature, unless the general adjournment shall prevent its return, in vhich case it shall be a law, unless the governor, within five days next after such adjournment, shall file such bill, with his objections thereto, in the office of the secretary of state, who shall lay the same before
the general assembly at its next session in like manner as if it had been j returned by the governor. But no bill shall be presented to the governor j wvthin two days next previous to the j final adjournment of the general as-i
sembly. TTve governor shall have power to approve or disapprove any item
or items of any bill making appropria--
tions of money, embracing distinct items, and the part or parts of the bill approved shall be the law, and the item or items of appropriation disapproved shall be void unless repassed according to the rules and limitations prescribed in this section for the passage of bills over the executive veto. In case the governor shall disapprove any item or items of any bill making
appropriations of money, he shall ap
pend to the bill, at the time of sigmg it, a statement of the item or items
which he declines to approve, togeth
er with his reasons therefor. If the general assembly be in session, the governor shall transmit to the house in VAsii 4k Kill skll AniMiNifarl
imuxfrh f .,.k ..nat.8on, being of good moral
ly, together with his objections appended to each of such items, and the item or items so objected to shall be separately considered in the same, manner as bills which have been passed by the general assembly and disapproved by the governor, and if on reconsideration such items or any of them shall be approved by a majority of all the members elected to each house, the same shall be a part of the law notwithstanding the objections of the governor. (This amendment is designed to authorize the governor to veto separate items of an appropriation bill. Usually the general assembly passes appropriation bills near the end of the session, and if the governor vetoes them, he may have to call a special session in order to provide financial support for the state government and institutions.) AMENDMENT NO. 5 (State Officers Terms) Proposed Amendment to Section 1 of Article 6. Section 1. There shall be elected by
the voters of the state a secretary, an auditor and a treasurer of state, said officers, and all other state officers created by the general assembly and to be elected by the people, except judges, shall severally hold their of
fices for four years. They shall perform such duties as may be enjoined by law, and no person other than judges shall be eligible to any of said offices for more than four years in
any period of eight years. Under the present Constitution the terms of some of the state officers are two years and some four. The amendment would make the terms of all of them four years, except judges. AMENDMENT NO. 6 (County Officers Terms) Proposed Amendment to Section 2 of Article 6. Section 2. There shall be elected In each county by the voters thereof at the time of holding general elections a clerk of the circuit court, auditor, recorder, treasurer, sheriff and coroner, who shall severally hold their offices for four years; and no person shall be eligible to either of said of
fices for more than four years in any
period of eight years
(Under the present Constitution the
terms of some of the county officers are four years and some two. The amendment would make the terms of
all four years. It also would remove the county surveyor from the list of
constitutional officers and would en
able the legislature to provide either
for the appointment of election of a surveyor or county engineer.) AMENDMENT NO. 7 ( Prosecuti n g Attorney Term) Proposed Amendment to Section 11 of Article 7. Section 11. There shall be elected in each judicial circuit, by the voters thereof, a prosecuting attorney, who shall hold his office for four years. (The term of the prosecuting attorney under the present Constitution is two years. The amendment would make it four years. A separate amendment is necessary because the office of prosecuting attorney is provided for in a constitutional provision separate from that for county officers). AMENDMENT NO. 8. (Lawyers Qualifications) Proposed Amendment to Section 21 of Article 7. Section 21. The general assembly may by law provide for the qualifica. tions of persons idmitted to the practice of the law. (This amendment would take the place of the present provision of the
Constitution which permits every per-
character,
and a voter, to be admitted to prac
tice law. The amendment would authorize the legislature to provide for
educational tests.) AMENDMENT NO. 9. (State Superintendent)
Proposed Amendment to Section 8 of
Article 8.
Section 8. The general assembly shall provide for the appointment of a
state superintendent of public instruc
tion, whose term of office, duties and
compensation, shall be prescribed by
law: Provided, That any state superin
tendent of public instruction ' elected
prior to or at the time of the ratification of this amendment, shall serve out
the term for which he shall have been
elected.
(The state superintendent of public
instruction is now elected by popular
vote. The amendment would make the
office appointive instead of elective.
It has been suggested that the legislature would authorize either the Gov
ernor or the state board of education
to appoint).
AMENDMENT No. 10 (Taxation General)
Proposed Amendment to Section 1 of
Article 10.
Section 1. The general assembly
shall provide by law for a system of taxation. (This amendment, which is being discussed more than any other, would take the place of the provision of the present constitution for uniformity
and equality and authorizing exemptions of certain property, including municipal, church and school. Its advocates say it is intended to authorize classification of property, with different valuations or different rates on
each class. They say it Is designed to bring intangibles on the duplicate and relieve somewhat the present burden on real estate and other tangible property. Its opponents say it is dangerous because it removes all reatric-
ly day for the churcn and Sunday, the Junior League and Bible school to sor May, and messages by the pastor,
school, Sunday, Sept. 11
West ' Richmond Friends Bible school at 9 a. m, Millard S. Markle,
superintendent Meeting for Worship at 10:30. Charles M. Woodman, the
tions on the legislature and would' pastor, win be present. Meeting toe
authorize the legislature to provide J
any system of taxation it pleases).
AMENDMENT No. 11 (Income Tax'
Proposed Amendment to Section 8 of
Article 10. Section 8. The general assembly
may provide by law for the levy and collection of taxes on incomes and
from whatever source derived, tn
such cases and amounts, and in such
manner, as shall be prescribed by law and reasonable exemptions may be provided.
(Nothing is said about an income tax in the present constitution,
though it is contended by some law
yers that an income tax could be
assessed without the amendment But advocates of the amendment say it is
necessary to authorize, the legislature to pass a graduated income tax law, and provide for reasonable exemptions). AMENDMENT NO. 12. (Militia) Proposed Amendment to Section 1 of Article 22. Section 1. The militia shall consist of all able-bodied male persons be-
ministry and oversight at 4 o'clock Christian Fellowship circle, 6 o'clock. Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon
Monthly meeting on Thursday evening. The feature of this meeting is the annual roll call. All members are urged to be present. LUTHERAN First English Lutheran South A and Eleventh street. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.. E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent. Preaching service. 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Heavenly Vision." Council meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. Second English Lutheran North W. Third and Pearl streets; C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a, ni., J. F. Holadn.y, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m., with Labor Day sermon by the pastor.
Subject, "The Worker and His Work
from the Christian Viewpoint." No evening service.
St. Paul's Lutheran South Seventh and D streets. J. P. Miller, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m., Jesse Wiechman, superintendent. Divine services 10:30 a. m., conducted by the pastor.
No evening service. Church council
tween the ages of eighteen and forty- meeting Tuesday evening, at 7:3 five years, except such as may be , , .
2,
of
exempted by the laws of the United
States, or of this state; and shall be organized, officered, armed, equipped and trained in such manner as may be provided by law. (The word "white" appears in the present Constitution. The amendment would permit colored persons to belong to the state militia.) AMENDMENT NO. 13
(Salaries, Terms Increase) Proposed Amendment to Section of Article 15 Section 2. When the duration
any office is not provided for by this Constitution, it may be declared by law; and if not so declared, such office shall be held during the pleasure of the authority making the appointment. But the general assembly shall not create any office, the tenure of which shall be longer than four (4) years, nor shall the term of office or salary of any officer fixed by this Constitution or by law be increased during the term for which such officer was elected or appointed. (This amendment is designed to pro
hibit an increase in term or salary i during the term for which an officer was elected or appointed. It is dc-
signed to stop the drives public offi cials often make for increases in sal aries and terms.)
o'clock.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Corner South Seventh and E Sts.; A. L. Nicklas, pastor. English service, 8:00 a. m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Ray Duning, superintendent. German service, 10.30 a. m. Members' meeting. 2:00 p. m. Opening St. John's schood. Tuesday morning. Luther league, on Thursday evening.' Teachers'meetini;, Friday evening. Missionary Sunday in the Sunday school. METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal Church
There will be the two morning services in this church on next Sunday
morning. Sunday school, 9:15. Arthur
Curme, Superintendent Dr. Holland, assistant superintendent. The morning sermon will be given by the pas
tor, R. W. Stoakes. Sunday school board meeting on Tuesday night at 7:30. Mid-week service on Thursday
night at 7:30. One of the most important announcements is made by Mrs. Stoakes in the announcement of
start on Thursday evening at 3:45,
right after school. We have been inspired by the vacational Bible school to continue it for the benefit of the junior scholars of the First church and their friends. MISSION Union Mission North Twelfth street. Rev. J. F. Propst and Rev. Ethel Jay Propst, pastors. Sunday school, 9-30 a. m. Every member of the Sunday school is requested to be at the Mission Monday morning at 9 o'clock, ready to start for a picnic. Morning worship, 10.30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m., leader, Lewis Burke. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Bible class, 7:30 p. m. Friday. The "Mothers' Club" will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A special program is prepared and special business which will require a goodly attendance. Do not fail to be present. PRESBYTERIAN Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Church Rev. Charles W. Whitman, pastor of the First Methodist Church
of Seymour, will occupy the pulpit of the Reid Memorial United Presbyter
ian church Sunday morning at 10:30. Subject: "Jesus and Modern Preaching." Rev. Whitman is no stranger to Richmond audiences, having spoken to Sunday morning and evening audiences at the Chautauqua a number of times. His addresses have always been enthusiastically received because
they ring clear and true. Paul Birch-1 field, son of Dr. and Mrs. Birchfield, of j West Richmond, will be the soloist at' the Sabbath school hour. No evening' services on account of Chautauqua, A
cordial invitation is issued to everyone. SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army Public serv ices held on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights of each week at 8 o'clock Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Holiness meeting, 10:45 a. m. Sunday night public service. 7:45. Officers in charge, Envoy and Mrs. Amberger. SPIRITUALIST The Spiritualist Church of Truth The Spiritualist Church of Truth will hold services Sunday at 7:45 p. m., in the Ben Hur hall, over the American
Trust and Savings bank; lecture by Mrs. L. A. Morrow, pastor, subject: "The Six Things Doth the Lord Hate." Also lecture and messages by Profes-
Public cordially invited
Science Church of Spiritualists will hold services Sunday at 7:45 r- ? m., in the Knights of Pythias temple, South Eighth street. Lecture by tha pastor, Rev. M. C. B. Austin, subject:. , "The Judgment Day." Messages by Ada O. Titus and Rev. Austin, Public cordially invited. MISCELLANEOUS Green Street Meeting Services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. -John L. Ruby will speak on ."Your Sins Will Find You Out." The meeting will be held outdoors. Congregational singing will be enjoyed. The Church of God, 515 North A St. Our usual services will be held on Sunday, Sept. 4. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Thomas Duckworth, pastor. The Fairview Pentecostal Mission Corner of Butler and Sherman street. Union service at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Miss Gertrude Essex, of Troy, O., will be with us for both meetings. She will leave soon for the Bible school, Cleveland, O.
BIBLE Lecture at Red Men's Hall S. Seventh St. Sunday Evening, 7:30 Evangelist C. L. White Subject "The Seven Last Plagues" COME
CHURCHES
Where to Vote Tuesday
2. Masonic hall, McN'utfs Meat Shop, Dukes Barber Shop,
Abinjrton K. P. Hall. Ablnpton. Boston Odd Fellows' hall, Boston. Center Pet. 1, Itentfrow's residence.
Centervllle.
Center Pet. 2, Twp. Trustee s office.
Centerville.
Center Pet. 3, Town hall, Center
ville.
Clay Pet. 1, Mrs. veals residence.
Green's Fork.
Clay Pet. 2. Thos. Gunekle's residence. Palton Bosnia residence. , Franklin Pet. 1, Century hall,
Bethel. Franklin Pet. Whitewater. Greene Pet. 1, Williamsburg:. Greene Pet. 2
Williamsburg;. Harrison Viola Thompson residence, Jaeksonburfr. Jackson Pet. 1. Nettie Spencer residence. Mt. Auburn. Jackson Pet. 2, Council BIdg., Dublin. Jackson Pet. 3, Smith Hotel, Cambridge City. Jackson Pet. 4, 16 West Main St, Cambridge City. Jackson Pet. K. Chas. Ingerman, residence, Cambridge City. Jackson Pet. 6, Mable Kocher's Res
taurant, Pershing;.
Jefferson Pet. l. wedekina tsiacn-
smith Shop, Hagerstown.
Jefferson Pet 2, Stonecipner More,
Ha aprstown.
Jefferson Pet. 3, B. r. i'arson s room. Hagerstown. New Garden Pet. 1. Hotel Bids'., Main & Davis Sts., Fountain City. New Garden Pet 2. Keever Bids;., Fountain City. Perrv Cranor Hotel, Economy. Washington Pet. 1. Lantz's office, Milton. Washing-ton Pet. 2. Elizabeth Klmmel's residence. Milton. Washington Pet. 3, Biff Four Depot. Milton. Wayne Pet. 1, Hills Greenhouse, Wavne Pet. 2. Toadies' Hall. Chester. Wavne Pet. 3. H.xrry Patti's Garage. "Wayne Pet. 4. Mrs. Andrew Burgess" residence, Abington Pike. Wayne Pet 5. liackmeyer's Greenhouse. Wavne Pet 6, Court House. "Wayne Pet. 7, Market House, So. 7th & A Streets. Wayne Pet 8. St. Andrew"s School BIdg.. So. 5th C Sts. Wayne Pet 9, MoPherson residence, 541. So. 6th St. Wayne Pet. 10. Jennie Taylor'a residence, 21 Ft. "Wayne Ave. "Wayne Pet 11. City Bldg. Wavne Pet 12, 322 N. 4th St Wavne Pet 13. 309 N. 7th St. "Wavne Pet 14. WashingtM Theatre. N. 8th & A Sts. Wayne Pet 5 5. X. P. White's residence, 906 N. D St Wayne Pet 16, SOS N. F St. Wavne Pet. 17, Streets residence, V. 10th & H Sts. Wavne Pet 18, Auto Bldg.. No. 1 So. 9th St. Wavne Pet 19, No. 1115 Main St Wavne Pet. 20, No. 4 Engine House, So. 9th & E Sts. Wavne Pet. 21, 915 S. C St Wavne Pet. 22. No. 702 S. 9th 8t Wavne Pet 23, No. 3 Engine Housa, N. A. St.. between 5th & 16th Sts. "Wayne Pet. 24, Seidel Buggy BIdg;., N. 12 th & E Sts. Wayne Pet. 25, Church N. G. St bet. 13th & 14th St "Wayne Pet 26, Martin's residence, 28 N. 17th St. Wayne Pet 27, Residence, 1910 N". D St Wayne Pet 28, Auto Inn, No. 12H Main St. ; Wayne Pet 29, 31 S. 16th St "Wayne Pet 30. Guy Carroll's residence. 500 S. 13th St. Wayne Pet. 31. 50S Nat. Rd. West Wayne Pet. 32. Chas. Davis residence. No. 244 Pearl St Wayne Pet 33. Fannie L. Stevenson residence. No. 300, Rich. Ave. Wayne Pet 34. No. 1011 Ridge StShneider Res. Wayne Pet 35, Harrv Rodger'a residence. No. 1143 Hunt St. Wayne Pet. 36, John McDaniel resNo. 414 N. 18th St Wayn Pet 37. Gleaner's Hall, Mid-dleboro.
Webster M. E. church, Webster.
ADVENTISTS Adventist Red Men's hall, South Seventh street. C. L. White and H. W. Williams, evangelists. Services Saturday afternoon at 2:30 and Sunday at 7.30 p. m. Subject for Sunday
evening, "The Seven Last Plagues."
Public cordially invited. CATHOLIC St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J.
Cronin, pastor; Rev. John Rodutskey, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday morning at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Benediction after the 9 o'clock mass. Masses on week days at 6:30 and 8 o'clock. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Rev. F. A. Roell,
rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant 5:30 a, m., Low Mass and Communion 7:30 a. m.. Low Mass, Sermon and Communion. 10:00 a. m., High Mass and Sermon. 3:00 p. m., Vespers Sermonette and Benediction. At the 10 o'clock service the male choir sings under the direction of the organist and
choirmaster, Anthony N. Schuli, Friday evening, Holy Hour, Benediction, and choir practice. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist North A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. . Subject, "Man." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonal meeting at 7:45. Public
cordially invited. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal Church N. E. corner North 8th and N. A streets; the Rev. George Burbanck, rector. Sunday services at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m.; church school at 9:30 a. m The ser
mon at the 10:30 service will be appropriate to the sentiment of Labor Day.
FRIENDS Whitewater Friends Church Corner Tenth and G streets. Irvin Stegall. pastor. Sunday school at 9:15, Ernest Rowe, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 7 : 00, led by Frank Chant. Evangelistic services
will follow. The Christian Endeavor business meeting on Tuesday evening
will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morris on North 10th
street. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Meetings have been of unusual blessing to those present. ; Bible study class on Friday evening. I South Eighth Street Friends Lewis j T. Jones, acting pastor. Bible school,!
9:10 a. m. John H. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. Message by the acting pastor. Midweek meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30. East Main Street Friends E. How
ard Brown, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Harry B. Reeves, superintendent. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Subject, "Does God Speak to Us?" Thursday evening, local business meeting. Rai-
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Amnouincemeiit
The popularity of the Willys and Overland automobiles has grown to the point where we found it necessary to have larger quarters. It is with great pleasure that we announce that we are now in our new rooms in K. of P. temple. The complete lower floor is now being occupied by the OverlandRichmond Company. Mr. Frank R. McFail is now a member of the firm and joins with Mr. Paddock in extending an invitation to all personal friends and friends of these two cars to visit the new salesrooms.
Willys and Overland Service We are now prepared to give Willys and Overland owners complete repair service. All parts for both cars will be carried in stock and prompt and efficient service rendered on both.
Automobile Storage We call your particular attention to the fact that we have the only thoroughly modern fireproof automobile storage in Richmond. Storage service is available twenty-four hours a day. We especially invite the storage business of the former patrons of this place. ;
Furniture and General Storage We want storage business of all kinds. If you're moving in town or out of town, let us store your furniture. We store everything. We have 12,000 feet of storage room and can take first-class care of all kinds of storage. Prices reasonable and insurance rates low.
See the Willys-Knight and Overland at the
Overland -Richmond Co. WM. PADDOCK F. R. McFAIL K. of P. Building S. 8th St., Phone 105S