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The Discerning Voter

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The Discerning Voter t3f)£ Decerning T7oter Official Organ South Dakota League of Women Voters VOL. 1. HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA, OCTOBER 1925 NO. 3. "No Free Government Can Long Exist Which Is Based Upon An Illiterate People." DISPLAY OF THE SOUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, SEPTEMBER, 1925. The crowds who paused The copy of the prize- to view the exhibit of the winning Peace Symbol League of Women Voters and the life-size figure of at State Fair impressed one anew with Edmund Justice are cut-outs done Burke's assertion that ed­ in oils on heavy wall- ucation is the cheap de­ board, and placed against fense of nations. Men, a dark blue back-ground. women, and children made They are the artistic work a thoughtful survey of of Mrs. E. M. Bishop, of the whole display, the Huron, who combines a flags of the nations, of rare conception of idea blind Justice, and of the with her talent in execu­ miniature Court flanked tion. The miniature Court by constumed dolls of is a replica in paper dolls various nations grouped of the Minnesota display as being in or out of the at th,eir State Fair, and World Court. The most was purchased from their frequent comment from artist. observers of any age con­ cerned the sort of com­ ISN'T IT TIME pany in which Uncle Sam "Isn't it time that we found himself. should give up blind The Senate of the Unit­ fighting against opposi­ ed States votes on Decem­ tion and try to preserve ber 17th on the question ourselves and our racial of our entrance into the civilization by establish­ World Court. It is for us ing adequate world gov­ to say to our Senators ernment? Isn't it time that we should give up Hffi how we feel in the matter. world anarchy and estab­ Unquestionably the Court lish world law and order? is a step on the way to That is the issue before universal peace. this country." We of to-day will pass —Des Moines Register. on to our children, and to our children's children, twenty billions of dollars of Some think that the government has no right to help education because it is not so specified in debts for them to pay. How cheerfully, think you, the Constitution. will they pay the proportion that represents out­ Our government has done many things for the lay for wars? welfare of this nation which are not 'so specified, And we may well ask ourselves if that civilization because the growth of our nation and of modern in­ is a success which requires five or six times as much ventions and industrial development has made them necessary. Departments of agriculture, commerce, outlay by the national government for war and pro­ and labor have been created and much money spent tection as for the support of all its constructive and on good roads, inland waterways, reclamation and peaceful functions irrigation projects and development of water power. aS The Discerning Voter. THE DISCERNING VOTER QUESTIONNAIRE FOR WOMEN VOTERS Published by the South Dakota League of 1. Is the state party platform drawn up before Women Voters or after the candidates are nominated? 2. What state of the Union showed the highest Ethelyn Miller Hartwich, Editor. « percentage of eligible voters voting in 1924? What Mrs. John L. Pyle, President the lowest? How may the low rate be. accounted for? Huron, S. D. Subscription, 50c per annum Answers to September Questions. Application pending for entry as second 1. The Constitution does not confer the right to class matter. vote. The 15th Amendment prohibits denial or abridgment of the right to vote "on account of race, THE EDITOR OBSERVES color, or previous condition of servitude." The 19th Amendment specifies no discrimination oh account THE NEED TO STUDY SCHOOLS of sex. That is all the Constitution does provide. This issue of The..Discerning Voter features:tha It confers citizenship but not suffrage. Department of Education as outlined by the national 2. Technically, every citizen of 21 may vote. league. Our State" Chairmaiv'Mrs. Feige,^presents , Practically many cannot. There, are five classes some interesting material for county leagues to excluded. First, 25,000 resident citizens of voting work with. ' /• .=-; age in the District of Columbia are disfranchised. School students of today will be handling world Second, felons are disbarred and third, also the problems tomorrow, and our part is to equip them feeble-minded and insane, these two classes num­ to meet even greater complexities than we ourselves bering probably a million people. Fourth, about face. To aid in. this presupposes knowledge of "the 250,000 soldiers, sailors and marines. Some few .machinery and spirit of the schools of ou£ state. manage to preserve their vote. Fifth, about 110,- i P ...V. 0--M 000 Indians on reservations. WHY I AM GOING TO CONVENTION 3. South Dakota United States Senators are Because the League is making a significant co%~ Peter Norbeck and Wm. H. McMaster. tribution to our times. '. - v, 4; The duties of the attorney general of South .Because I will meet South.Dakota women who are Dakota include representing the state as an attorney alert, keenly intelligent ^and interesting. in all instances in which the state is interested as Because the presence-of Miss Wells will bring the a party. He exercises supervision over states at­ national League into clearer and nearer focus. torneys; submits opinions on request of legislature Because, Julia Lathrop, the chief speaker, is a or certain state officers; prepares contracts and famous woman, whose celebrity rests upon a';,$rac- . forms for state use; prosecutes state officers under tical service to humanity, and because hearing her certain conditions; protects title to state lands, and talk will give.me a new grip upon what is worth many other things. The salary for his work is while. -T'r\Sk- $1000, which can be changed only by constitutional Lastly, because I want to give my service in some amendment. degree, and to add my influence, however small, to 5. South Dakota statutes do not provide for a fostering a nobler, citizenship in America. --.' health certificate to be furnished by school teach­ ers, even for uberculosis. TWO NEW LEAGUES 6*. The superintendent of the. county hoard of mm We are glad to report two new leagues. One is health receives, his authority from the State Board at Lead under the leadership of Mrs. Wilhoyt and of Health. ... Mrs. Clough.- The Armour League is established with Mrs. H. H. Loessler as president^ Mrs. Carlin, PRECINCT INITIATORY ELECTION Vice-President, Mrs. Rubin, Secretary, Mrs. Car- NOVEMBER 10 mody, Treasurer, and Miss Emma Meade, Cor­ wm responding Secretary. "The new woman voter is interested in the direct primary. She hears that direct primaries have their defects. She answers, 'So has the democratic form The News Bug of the Davison County League of of government.' She is told that direct primaries Women Voters came to our desk recently. It is a are expensive. She answers, 'So is all government crisp, little sheet full of suggestive materia! on of the people.' She is exceedingly interested in the League matters. The Davison County women feat­ direct primaries."—Marguerite Milton Wells. ured the World Court in an interesting booth at the Corn Palace. .. • -• • If government by the people is to be made to Compare almost any kind of pay with teachers' work, the people themselves must some way, some pay. • • : '•• time, become educated. • .'• ~~ .- . .'-'- - -O The Discerning Voter. .*,. — , *«fjA,Tl, .I.I t iffc DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATI ON AND CHILD WELFARE Chairmen Mrs. E. W. Feige, Huron Mrs. Franklin D. Smith, Deadwood Equalization of educational opportunity is the KNOW YOUR OWN SCHOOLS m slogan and the goal of the National and State Com­ mittee on Education. The. educational program of A Suggested Study 1. Name the members of your school board. the League of Women Voters is conceived in the What is their term of office? What is the occupa­ spirit of the voters concern for, and activity in be- tion of each? What is the main hobby of each in half of the fundamentals of educational effectiveness, raising the standards of the school in your district? Educational Law, Appropriations, and Qualified 2. What are the various items of the school bud­ Personnel. get as to building program, teachers' salaries, gene­ ral expense account, and interest on bonds ? Its objective: An educated citizenry through 3. Are your school plants adequate ? Are they equalization of educational opportunity for the child, properly lighted ? Heated ? Ventilated ? Safe ? continuation schools for the adult and foreign born. Do they satisfy the'S. D. school building code? The National League is working for the estab­ 4. What are the main provisions of the school lishment of a Federal. Dep't.. of Education, believ­ attendance laws? Who enforces the school attend­ ing that in a country like ours education is a national ance laws. What should be done to induce attend­ function, because popular education is an absolute ance in high school? necessity in.the permanent endurance of a republic. 5. Do your school attendance officers, if you have All the people must become educated to the ex­ them, understand the principles of social work? tent necessary to secure the basis for democratic 6. Is there allowance for poor relief out of government,, or we fail to secure that degree of school funds where children need shoes or clothes ? education essential for the preservation ;of. a free Are requests for this form of relief investigated? state. By whom? 7.
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