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‘ ’NE ipâ€"and all previous ideas of superlative 3 h’l;-:r;nu? are discarded. hm â€" special care and attention to each Welfl,!becolde:SuteLinitdmam-I EM standard of service for every traveler. h ofll‘mchjng: 4 tions in U. S. "Note that compliance with the state constitutional requirements is necessary, not only to vote, but to register. _ State constitutions must therefore be studied before we get to the subject of registration acts. We first take upâ€"residence. "In the majority of states the: length of residence necessary to qualâ€" ify a voter to register approximates the following: Residence in the state one year, in the county six months, In. explainin{z the 7qua]ifications of voters under state constitutions, Mr. Michelet says: n ty with fixed dates for personal regisâ€" | tration as in many southern New | England and middle Atlantic states, | and many of the larger cities enst; and west. "But â€" whatever the particular‘ method of listing qualified voters, this ) holds: that the foundation of the‘ American ballot is, first, the state constitution which declares who can register, and second, the state regisâ€" | try system which lists legally qualiâ€" | fied voters, and, votes cannot be cast‘ except in compliance therewith." "No vote can be cast for President and Congress," Mr. Michelet reports in his review of state constitutions and registration acts, "until the votâ€" ers have complied with the provisions of the state constitutions and have been duly registered according to state election laws governing regisâ€" try. Sometimes the registry basis is the poll tax list, or property tax list. Again, the suffrage registry may take the form of the town ‘check list,‘ as in New England. Registry also may have as its basis the last poll list as in the rural sections of the middle: west and other sections. | Registration a Factor "Registry, moreover, may be a; fundamental part of the state constiâ€"| tution, covering the entire subject of legal â€" residence, literacy, taxation, / states together with a complete sur~! vey by states, or constitutional and‘ statutory provisions governing the’ rights and duties of electors desiring to vote in 1928, says the Christian Seience Monitor. I Since all general elections in the United States, Mr. Michelet points | out, are held under state vlection] laws, the foundations of the ballot‘ are, "first, the respective state conâ€" | stitutions governing suffrage and deâ€" fining the qualifications of voters; and, second, the state registration acts providing for lists of voters legally qualified for the ballot in the‘ respective polling places." in answer to the question: Who can vote in 1928° Simon Michelet, president of the National Getâ€"Outâ€" theâ€"Vote club, has prepared a pamph~ let diving the qualifications of voters President of Getâ€"OQutâ€"Vote Club ELECTION LAW ANALYZED Gives Exhaustive OCK ISLAND THE ROAG OF UNUSUAL SERVICE _ ELsnt mc ies 1 ie iiinnt in taiieiiras TBcscbcbtzaanld fiâ€"%p'-mmmhm Street Station (on theelevated luup)&”p-.fiily Only 63 hours Chicago to Los Angeles. Shortest and quickest to San Rep. Other fine, fast Golden State Route trains, notaâ€" bly the Apacheâ€"convenient schedules, Sunny, low altitude, comfortable way. Through Arizona‘s "Garden of An'h"_'f;g‘ ile-uh-â€" cases marvelously ckened irrigationâ€" color, color evetywlgur;â€"â€"md romance. For further mmm GOLDEN STATE constitutions of the 48 VARIOUS STATES Reememsesesssenesssse00e 00004 Wareerass«spkeneass28% 0e +s 00540++ 4o «s000mim California LIMITED ~â€"â€"._. Revelation \Q\“‘ in de luxe ‘ "In several of the original 13 > states, as in Connecticut, the voter 1 must have ‘s good moral character.‘ | Miscegenation is a bar to suffrage in _ Georgia and South Carolina. | : Payment of Taxes Exacted ‘ | _ "Payment of poll taxes or other » taxes is a condition precedent to regâ€" [ istry and voting in 14 states â€"9} southern and border states, four Newi England or other eastern. These 14 | include Alabama, Arkansas, F]O!'id‘l,‘ l Georgia, Maine, Massachusetts, Missâ€"| issippi, _ New | Hampshire, Pennsylâ€"| | yania, Rhode Island, Seuth Carolina,| ?Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. "Usually the taxes are required tnz | be paid six months or more before | election to avoid the danger of c:n-’ | didates and committees buying votes J \by paying taxes. 1 "Under the Pennsylvania Constiâ€" tution, a voter 22 years of age must show tax receipts for twe years to be entitled to suffrage. In Rhode Island a property tax of $1 entitles the voter to registry. . In some southâ€" ern states all back taxes must be paid before voting. In Arkansas, Florida. Maine, Massachusetts, Tenâ€" "Literacy tests are applied to qualâ€" ify for registry in 16 states: Alaâ€" bama, Arizona, Connecticut, Delaâ€" ware, Geopgia, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, _ Mississippi, â€" New Hampshire, New York, North Caroâ€" lina, Oregon, South Carolina, Virâ€" ginia, Wyoming. Classified by geoâ€" graphic section the 16 states imposâ€" ing a literacy test as a necessary qualification to vote areâ€"7 southern, 6 nortbeastern, and 3 western. ments are made to newcomers or those inclined to move, Inducements to Newcomers "On the other hand, a number of states, mostly western, hold out sufâ€" frage inducements to newcomers. In Idaho, lowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minâ€" nesota, Nevada, New Hampshire and Oregon residence in the state in order to qualify a voter is only six months. Maine leads the other states in this regard, requiring only three months‘ residence in the state. The state of Washington has a unique basis of voting citizenshipâ€"residence in state 11 months and 10 days, in county© 70 days, in voting precinet 10 days. A _in Tour sout} Alat tax 0 S h e mm pmâ€"â€"v;:rth&lu.lm other ‘ states have taxâ€"paying is tweo years and in the county one | requirements to qualify for voting on states appear to contemplate a settied veting population. Minimum induce~ reby «* :hhbwmm?*:hc“fi“mm -:.r‘{x"-'m *mhflhh“‘“*m!nflmflw!fi s :m ®*° tration. The above 14 states make|‘em* 20 f"‘_l:h-rmmt-â€"m taxâ€"paying a prerequisite to wotine| _ goenius schedule devised that constitutional 148 Doets were form«rly quite a conâ€" servative breed. Tic? placed themâ€" selves calmly over "i‘s," and sat serâ€" enely at the end ci sentences; good naturedly assumed tails (which should have made us suspect them of being some varicty of hound) to act as commas, and apostrophies and more perfectly con.cnt to double up for colons and be two faced for semiâ€" colons. . Anyone would thirk that all thee minor public appeatances would have made the apparently demure dot sufâ€" ficiently contempt. But not at all! "‘Was all that sentenceâ€"work really Do you ‘know that of all the pubâ€" licity houndsâ€"i.c. one who wants to get into printâ€"there has been none of rccent years so persistent as the formerly little obsorvcd dot. Not Exactly Publicity Hounds, But Somehow They Are Popular, Claim Rhode Island, therefore, would seem to be the only state where property is the sine qua non of suffrageâ€"though the requirement is small and the tax burden light." A similar provision in the original Connecticut Constitution is . now amended by reducing the requirement to a literacy test. In Massachusetts the ownership of property on which taxes are paid insures a registry, but is not a mandatory requirement. DOTS ARE GETTING INTO PRINT AGAIN €"0C "UBmA. in Ehode island an emu'orth}lu,flm”fl.i._ city A few of our exceptional Used Car Values "with an OK that counts" 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. Three 1928 Chevrolet. Oneâ€"ton Ford Dump In fine condition. Priced Demonstration. These with cab. T wo brand to sell quick]y. Small cars are exceptionally â€" new tires. $150.00, down payment. good buys. Priced very "Property owning is an alternative quirement for the literacy test in 120 North First Street Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! WM. RUEHL & CO. W o with the ladies? Besides, femininity had been dotâ€"intrigurd â€" sartorially before in the history of clothes. In grandmother‘s time they were polka dots meticulously nlaced at prescribed intervals. g: scefully into print all tricked out in fancy numes. As eoin dots and bubble dots, they threw regularity ao dignity to the winds and burlec themselves _ >oyously _ helterâ€"skelter over an amazing rumber of washable ruzom and silk and evcr. sheer wolien materials. lWas this enough for the suddenly se‘fâ€"confident and newy pugnacious dot. Certainly not‘ Autumn finc. thoir publicity heupd instinct more uorl than ever. Do:s are breakin; m»°â€" print in such Jo.â€"ious medicx «aâ€" fransparent ruyen veivet, soti. â€" cl, heavy wool and silk or wool innocent looking dots. And so reasoning, pertanity aho pran se ut Ths e Spring and sumnr therefore found DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 12; Tuesday and Friday evenings rayon erepes. 1 ots, dots, at a tribuce to will finding a P‘hone H. P. 1035; Res. 3378 FRED L. PROTINE 16 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, 1. DR. MITCHELL LAWYER Phone Deerfleld 133 iJemonstration. 1 hese cars are exceptiou]ly good buys. Priced very low. Eaay terms. ~ i.m. to 12; 1 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. way : wool dots. Phone 2048 * PIANO TUNING FOR FUELâ€"USE OIL Braun Bros. Ou Co. of Highland Park Emergency Service Call H. P. 3291 Highland Park 3290 â€" Telephones â€"_.Winnetka 3020 omplete Building Service ARTHUR J. RICH & co. "A CORRECT GRADE FOR EACH BURNER" Two Bulk Plants â€" Right Trucks operated ON the north shore to assure PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE 203 8. DEARBORN ST, CHICAGO, ILL 8: HARRISON 3774 â€" â€" HIGHLAND PARK 1eor PROEESSION AL Work Guaranteed, Estimates Free H. F. PAHNKE Highland Park, Illinois Phone 1110 O S T