The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 4

AGE 4 FRIDAY; MARCH 21, 1919 sistant JAt- | A Health Builder rT E BISMARCK TRIBUNE thought it, but today mere money means less ta OA mT pointment of Special Assistant JAt le? Py - A : ' General by the 4 ney 5 Ep H Nb as Seo nothing; and, as a nation, we are discovering that NEW LAWS YOU SH 0 U L D KNOW d designating the fund out) — For Weakered Lungs Emteres "t the Postoffice, the beatitudes follow service, and happiness comes’ hn the compensetion of such | Where a continued coagzh or cold i ——— faitor | With self-sacrifice. ———-——_ | Assistant Attorneys General may Be) threatens the, Tangs ekman's Altera: a 2 P ve wi : # M We always were supposed to believe this, but | Ace s of 16th Assembly Signed by Governor An Act providing for investiga: | Reith Se and UP Botties at druge IPANY, » Marquette | tog. lay | eosege | we are living it. | ange. CIRCULATION BLE IN ADVANCE, outside of could forget, our hearts to per gri we classed pe. ———— The thought of an economic boycott of the Execution of four grand dukes i in Russia would’ s seven- WITH THE EDITORS | gists, prosecuting violations of law ECK. ves i oTRORATORY. Philadelphia Attorney General in the var-! the payment?! expenses incurred therein. sb Section —————— 44 Of the of North Dakota for the Comp ta for the year 1915, relating to the the use! ar Extension | yherwise | Huns pleases us from the ground up, but if we) relating to change of jud Street providing, forthe: or: practice of. dentistry ‘ arora : ; action @ distri ; i ad “ ‘ + yublished }don’t buy their goods how can they pay thelr judice or bias of judce cay ee from the |. 38, er appropriating money i | debts? viding for the calling ttehe Capitol, ' reimburse the permanent funds of universitie, ag- hoo! for the deaf chools, and other the common rieultural colleg and dumb, normal | permanent funds derived from the sale of public lands or from any ether source of the state of North takota for ldsses resulting from the of , judg. ing mater” An Act to prov! Fund 10 be rade for. Brain, at the State propriation of such funds oc- ricultural produ to bet rring previous to January 1, 1917. . , 69, An Act appropriating six run- dred and eighty dollars ($680.00) for the immediate use of the office of the ing the office of Grades, Weig Act app Chapters i h ws of North Dakota for t do making an ——— ae Te z ae j for Student Sold which shall Ue known as the! Attorney General. + ¢ WHY YOU SHOULD BE CAREFUL IN RESS SHOULD CONVENE ITSELF | Quarters at the Contingency Fund. | 61. An Act defining prostitution, eonstituti f the Uni tates tides 2 Act to apropriate $5600.00) lewdn and assignation; prohibit- oc. YOUR CLOSEST eye © constitution of the United States provides ari Slope 4 }tural and! ing the same; and providing rules of y a class in psy “hol nod for the convening of congress, under the, sociation at * the evidence, penalty for repeal of laws One day @ ¢* s held in 1 as/ in conflict therewith. authorized by sections 1869 and 186i | 62. An Act providing for the lim- The exact wording of the constitution is a: t. 1, See. 4 The congress shall as- t once in every yee character of every contact in your © will Be cont shall by law appoint a different day.” rom the reading of this pro- would appear, f that, unless congress he law, which! the signature of the president, provided} other than the first Monday in December mnual meeting, it could not of itself con- transact business. This is too strict a ion of the constitution. In the event, r, that a majority of each house of the con- ] , there is no power to pre- The clause of the constitution against a failure to for a purpose of pro- administrative f ion can be construed to prevent a 7 each house from convening upon its on for the purpose of transacting public ! WHEN YOU COME Hara AGAIN U-U-U-MMM, MAN MARCHING of the constitution gives the! o ‘on extraordinary occasions This power, which in- to call the congress to- 3 “an extra- him a judge of what is there’s a bigi a large jambor Oh, Man, that odor, take it from one wi and is all-fired again. the congress may it- extraordinary and tuation, gress of the rer to convene collar and licking his ¢ cracking his moth-eaten jokes. looks like he’s having the time of ! too. So’re sister and the twins and family for that matter. Look at the grins spread shall bé as the maid ushers in a Wt which | jammed with bird done to a turn. esent red for fear it th trying to appear sca erly when she kno thing to perfection, this i: and the exact date in the annals Oh, man, loosen up your bel ture appened to be in extra- rovernor Sulzer under tution of the state of that at an extraor- an be acted upon except islature by the governor. Journal at that time called attention s raised that the sit was in extra- under this provision of the con- n, had no power to impeach Governor Sul: feed you've been dreaming and t ing about for the past eighteen be. months. U-u-u-mmm, melts in your mout! naturally slips down without any effort, your plate for another helping heap it up. Have some more of this and more of that. Come on, boy, don’t wea! loosen your belt another notch, there’s sure « lo more unoccupied space in your interior. U-u-u-mmm, man, there just. natura! anything in the world better than mothe: cooked meals again! and watch f could convene itself for the Ir inconceivable PROVING THE PROMISE For a good many centuries the sons of have been promised that if they tried it they woulc nity to exercis r of impeachment, the oppo find that it was more blessed to give than to that power should be denied because it did not receive. ssion. This argument ac- But for the most part the sons of men let the Court of Impeachment, and Governor text alone. was convicted, apparently in violation of War has certainly improved this nation. First we gave because we had to; then because we. felt we ought to, and now we are giving be cause we prefer to give. Never has the public given so generous: every request. And we are giving more all the time. We met all the drives and loans and taxes with- | , sintss of the United States uncared for. out hesitation; and though the exactions mount yfost_ important measures failed of passage} higher each week there is no sign of public prot through that neglect. The army and navy bills! i And now, when one would imagine that public! anq railroad deficiency bill all failed. It is neces- giving would be relaxed a bit, we find, the purs that these measures be passed, and that con- opening wider than ever. structive legislation be enacted. Mr. Wilson haa e One pha alee vs campaign for $10,000,000 lsuiouset that he will not call an extra session of | Almost every church plans to raise more for| uriously enough, he asserts that the congress ter of the constitution of the state. Arend true that the congress of the ates May convene itself for the purposes e nation which it represents, regardless of the proviso referred to at the beginning of this article. The congress just adjourned without day, spent nths doing practica’ missionary work, reconstruction work, pensions, |ought not to be in session while he is in Paris, social service, salaries, buildings, than ever before; [although he absented himself, and remained in and several churches have launched plans that call | | Paris during practically the entire short session, for funds far beyond all former expectation. i which began in December, and closed on the fourth -, Society is busy adopting French orphans, or;of March last. He has conveyed the impression finding work for returning soldiers; or rebuilding | that a dem@eratic congress might sit while he is in devastated towns; or filling a million bottles with | Paris, but that a republican congfess shall not be nickels and dimes for hungry babies. _ permitted to do so. it has been considered not quite the decent The congress should assemble almost immedi- thing to die with all your money intact, but now|ately. As the president has announced that he’will not is there noprotest over Uncle Sam taking} not convene it under the power granted to him in of the larger incomes, but there is a general /| the constitution, it should exercise ‘on its own mo- smbition to. spend what pay be left in making this| tion its undoubted right to act, se that the business age 2 of the United States which demands attention may|) Was a> matey tad as Europe] be done—The Albany Journal |e SACO ARO EO ACC Pe I idate that that Body shal] meet at least once aj { r, and such meet-) 1 be on the first Monday in December, un-|s t it does not make him the! iy nothing and left: the congress until he has returned to America. | tation of taxe levies and debt limits n counties and politica) subdivisions thereof, and relating to the salaries, powers and duties of publie officials when based upon the as: ed valua- tween the following dates, to-wit:| tion of property in such counties of January Ist, 1919 to June 30th, 1919,| political subdivisions. and specifying the purposes for which 63. An Act to provide for the ac- the appropration is made. | ceptance of the benefits of an Act to e, of the Compiled Law orth Dakota. av. ct entitled an Act to ap- propriate money for the use of the Board of Railroad Commis both inclu of 1912 fe gage in | homes for resi to that end to & from taxa. end and re-enct Compiled Laws a for the year 1913 re | ing the scope and [ation and the pow of powers of{ 4 | the persons ¢ | 58. An Act to amend and re-enact} promote, vocational education passed ment, and Hail induranes i tion 519 of the Compiled Laws of} by the Senate and House of Repre- | therefor. #7. An Act amending and reenac ortn Dakota for 1913, as amended} sentatives of tue United States of ) 20. An Act declaring the purpose ide eetions 176 eer fs by Chapter 119, Laws of North Dako- | (Continued on, Page Six.) we) ’ of the State of No Dakota to em yy ee ‘ é 2, 183, 184, 185 | Ones erat iness oe S44, Compiled Laws of : haa peep keting oS _ as amended by pter 66 | en mae : ee & on Laws for the year 1915 | se ee ot NOHE Dake shing a system of. Hail, Insur- 7 Par te eRe ‘Asapoution. operated ance an and a Wail Insurance Depart, ’ z : | sta te, mad deren opera the tent in the office of tue Commission: | state, a es nd eee aan rane |manner ofits operation. and the) Sgt [DSMTABCe on a aad’ Séonact | powers Sr cn oo persons’ section 287 of the Compiled Laws . e aN eS eee ertfor | of- North Dakota for the year: 1913 jmaking aa appropr in hereon. as ame Chapter 241 of the 4 i: n of the ‘State of North ° Dakota for the year 1 | t by Chapter 205, The most conspicu- of the St orth Dako: * . . & year to the h Pe vestment of and School as ous thing you weart— | t } of ofice and the salary therefor. . as \ i ) rae prea Act providing for the\ ap- ] Wide Draft ia the Attorney-General | your at? at SW: Y Pee ‘Attorney-General to | py for the Board of Uni- a within the stat s tha: s to center and making of same a misdemeanor. Act to regulate the sale, a quality hat like the Lanpher gains and Attorney. bond to be given: and and making an 2pprop the re sola ME cadets unoviding! Tor’ the ap | holds your blishing legal good opinion. for commodi- OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand— : Views Vapor North ‘yakota for’ the year "1913, relat- , “Your BODYGUARD™ ‘ORI 608. $1 ad he removal of.certain count state of North Dakoia, repeal- section 3096 of the Compiled; Laws of 1913 relating to and defining; the term “bushel” and providing pén-} township, municipal and otuer off cers. ! 3a, n Act amending and reen- acting jon 715 and 716 of the Com- ’ , of North Dakota for the . providing for the terms of the Supreme Court and the placing eases op the calendar thereof. An Act making no form of} ination or innoculation a condi-| to admission to any te schol or college, or h enjoyment of a right or privilege in this state, repeal- ing section 425 of the Compiled Laws of North Dakota 1913 and conflicting provisions to this Act. Emergency State Fire Insurance. An Act creating and establisa-! Tornado. Fund public buildings of; orth Dakota and of and other political fixing the r 19h ing for insurance the state of counties thereof; with: providing or the mai | thereof; pro and payme {the Commi s 9 sary; @ to purch r insurance on large i amount of expense jing all Acts 2%. An Act to amend and re-enact Section d Laws of North Dakota, 1 ting to the listing wt ‘ of corporations, joine- of the proper or ,asociations for stock compani taxation 2%. An Act providing for a bonnty for koives and coyotés, prescribing 9 - the hod of paymegt, making an appropriation therefor, prescribing rom A 0 C 0c - he penal violation thereof and to repeal 2646. 26A7, 645, 264%, Just Three Hours Specia's Located in Garment’ Section The values offered in the final ‘ riddance event are.so extraordi-. | nary that they may not last three hours, so to avoid disappointment, shop at as near 9 o’cl = sae ock as pos _ AW. LUCAS €0. eA ot i fon Laws of North Dakota for the ear of 1917. a An Act to amend and re-enact secjion 4646 of the Compiled Laws ot the State of Dekota for the 1%, as amended by Chapter | 2 ro the Laws of North Dakota for the year 1 requiring raliroadg to wuild and tain fences, cattle uards, 1g gates, and providing penalties for failure to comply there- with. Income Tax. An Act for the purpose of raising revenue to defray the gener | al expenses of the state government by providing for 2 tax on the income lof persons, corporations, joint-stock companies or associations in the state of North Dakota, classifying and graduating incomes for the 5 pose of taxation: providing for xe tions and deductions in certain cases; - prescribing a method of assessing and collecting said tax, prescribing, penalties for noreeonformance with’ the provisions of this Act and repegl- ing all Acts and parts of Acts in be a flict herewith. 28. An Act providing that Feporis! for assessment of taxes thereto made! to the State Anditor or to any other, officer or department of the state,’ shall be Ineie to hese Com | missioner. 39. An Act to mend and iecasdt Section 2141, Contes. laws ot!