The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 6

6 Smart New Styles Are Developed With Quality Despite Low Prices Detail Is Reduced to Barest Es- sentials in Spring Styles This Year A restricted budget can’t cramp ‘anyone's style this spring. The des- igners evidently sensed our current needs, for they have given us a liberal selection of smart new styles that can be developed in medium and low price ranges without a sacrifice of quality. New spring styles are, fundamen- tally, studies in fabric and line. De- tail is reduced to barest essentials and elaborateness is ag obsolete as the late lamented Eugenie hat. The science of simplicity and the art of elimination make moderate price pos- sible without cheapening materials or skimping on workmanship. Spring apparel is characterized by @ sturdy, practical look and in- dividual garments manifest adaption to many-occasion wear. But—these garments are by no means the dull,| drab affairs their sensible features might indicate. On the contrary, they lend themselves to plenty of lively variation and their marked trend toward simplicity brings wel- come relief from recently stressed “empire” and period themes. If the designers have been frugal with frills, they have more than compensated in a presentation of en- tirely new fabric interest, unusual cclor tendencies, and exciting in- novations in silhouette technique. Dress Cost Reduced Most of the smart new dresses fall automatically into medium and low price groups by grace of their low Production cost. They flaunt few trimmings and these consist of such simple accents as bows, scarfs, and seshes ... inexpensive lace and lin- gerie touches ... metallic buttons ... an occasional gay buckle or clip. Cleverness of cut and significance of fabric make this Season’s inexpensive dress compare favorably with its sister that costs twice as much. The coats for 1932 may be put in | jing in wide revers. the same category. Some of the best models are styles with a simplicity that dispels any fear of expense from the start. A large number turn away from costly fur adornment in favor of a scarf-lke cloth collar, new high neckline, or reefer collar terminat-| The majority have been styled with an objective of all-service wear—a compromise between strictly dress and strictly sport themes. Suit Types Strong Suits and suit-dresses are bound to| be important in this season of prac- tical considerations. The market of- fers a large selection in a wide va- riety of styles and prices. Of course the woolen street suit is always a big spring number, nothing serves so many purposes so well. This spring’s suits would be predestined for popularity by virtue of their own distinction if they had no other recommendation. Even the simplest tailored models have escaped from typical suit tradition and taken on new airs that place them defin- itely on the fashion stage of 1932. Both tailored and dressy suits are| built along the lines of the “gigolo” silhouette—wide-shouldered, straight in the skirt, and pinched in at the waist—as snug-fitting and reduced to fundamentals as a cadet’s uniform. Still More Jackets You can't keep a good style down in any season, so up pops the suit- dress for its annual spring perfor- mance, ready to greet its faithful) public in striking 1932 guises! Conspicuous at every spring show- ing were the “double-dut; jacket frocks—one minute suits, dresses the next; trim tailored styles at the office that become delightful dinner dress- | es in less time than it takes to pow- der your nose; simple theatre frocks bright wooden orj|that may be transformed into decol- lete dancing attire in a split second! Jackets play such a prominent role that all types are featured separately and offer an economical way to glean two or three extra outfits. They're briefer than in former years, very| fitted, and distinguished by new for| THE Successor to Cloche al Last in one’s choice but first in popularity comes the sucoessor to the cloche, the shallow-crowned, close-fitting hat with a brim. This spirited little number is of a popular new spring color, gray. Its small brim flares in animated manner up to a very high peak off the left temple, and to prove that spring can be captious, cotton pique in gray and white form the banding and the curled imitation feather over the right eye. | sleeve treatments, new-type closings, \scarf and high necklines. They can |be used to advantage in bringing frocks of other seasons up to date, as! well as lending a chic touch to the |new wardrobe. | Darker Colors Out Fashion is “in the dark,” as colors go! A wide use of navy or black as a spring costume basis is quite as tunning as it is different, and gives |further emphasis to the season’s | practical note. In printed as well as plain frocks the dark tendency is no- | ticeable, Bits of red, white, and ravishing |new blues brighten spring apparel | with striking contrast. Light-dark |affinity prints are used for effective ensembling in many instances. Never has a style tendency been |more timely than this prevailing em- |phasis on practicality that all spring [creations express. The woman who makes a note of this and plans her spring wardrobe accordingly will find jit an easy matter to be well-dressed how your laundry’ done You are invited to inspect our laun- dry, where each family’s washing is handled indivi- dually in its own compartment, where every piece of clothing is steam-steriliz e d. Advanced scienti- fic laundry meth- ods are employed to protect you. Only Modern, Safe, Gentle Methods used in Our Laundry LAUNDERERS, CLEANING, DYEING, RUG CLEANING apital Steam Laundry PHONE 684 ote No On Constitutional Amend- ment—Retain Capital in Bismarck | during the spring of 1932 without |making severe inroads on her bank account. 4 (in PR UP i At the Movies i————___. CAPITOL THEATRE Walter Huston, recognized as one of \the most accomplished actors on the © | ij | screen, contributes another virile | Western characterization in Univer- sal's swiftly moving frontier drama, “Law and Order” coming to the Cap- ‘itol Theatre tomorrow. Huston at- tracted the attention of the entire |theatregoing world when he appeared |as Trampas in the recent production {of “The Virginian.” | “Law and Order” is an adaptation lof a W. R. Burnett novel, and in it, ‘playing the title role, Hutson is seen as a gun-fighting U. S. Marshal who exercises his six-shooters and his iron nerve on the wild frontier town of ‘Tombstone, Arizona. “Law and Or- der” is said to present a perfect pic- ture of the early West, with its law-| [less characters and its summary jus- tice. Huston’s characterizations since making his screen debut in “Gentle- men of the Press” have been of in- finite variety, ranging from Western bad men to Abraham Lincoln in D. W. Griffith's recent production of that title. appearance was in Universal's power- ful drama, “A House Divided,” just completed under the direction of William Wyler, and presenting Hus- ton as a tyrannical, brutal fisherman of the Pacific Northwest. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Every item of apparef worn by George O'Brien in “The Gay Cabal- lero,” his latest Fox action drama, was first inspected and passed upon by thoughtfulness on the actor’s part photographic values before the big fellow would accept it as part of his wardrobe for the picture. He taught them how much easier @ cameraman’s work could be made graphed properly. So now, when I choose my clothes, I first submit them to the cameraman, learn what back- grounds are to be photographed, and MARCH 15th On Constitutional Amendment MEANS To Keep the State Capital in Bismarck in the Count; «ing His most recent screen) otherwise see to it that as far as Iam. concerned he will have no trouble in getting his whites to go white and his dark shades dark. “The Gay Caballero,” comes to the Paramount Theatre on Friday. Campus Favorite named at the places therein referred to, as here-to-fore designated: by the apportionment of certain land grants to institutions | therein named, ni Sections of the Constitution as it now written, OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- KOTA: The following Public In- stitutions of ‘the State are perman- ently located at the places hereinat- specifically granted to it by the Unit- ed States in the Act of Congress ap- posed of and used in such manner as the Legislative Assembly may pre- vided in the Article on School and Public lands contained in this Con- FIRST: The Seat of Government at the City of Jamestown in the County SECOND: The State University and the School of Mines at the city of Forks, THIRD: The Agricultural College Casi FOURTH: A State Normal School County of Barnes, and the legislative assembly, in apportioning the grant Normal Schools made in the Act of Congress referred to shall grant to City, as aforementioned, fifty thou- sand (50,000) acres, and said larfds are tion for that purpose. FIFTH: The School for the deaf City of Devils Lake, in the County of Ramsey. the City of Mandan, in the County of Morton. A State Normal School original Section, and providing for the heretofore apportioned by the ori, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE Sec, 215. ter named, each to have the lands proved February 22, 1889, to be dis- scribe subject to the limitations pro- stitution. of Stutem: Grand Forks, in the County of Grand at the City of Fargo, in the County of at the City of Valley City, in the of eighty thousand acres of land for the said Normal School at Valley hereby appropriated to said institu- and dumb of North Dakota at the SIXTH: A State Training School at SEVENTH: at the City of Mayville, in the County of Traill, and the legislative assembly in apportioning the grant of, lands made by Congress in the Act aforesaid for State Normal Schools shall assign thirty thousand (30,000) acres to the institution hereby located at May- ville, and said lands are hereby ap- propriated for said purpose. EIGHTH: A State Hospital for the insane at the City of Jamestown, in the County of Stutsman. And ‘the legislative assembly shall appropriate twenty thousand acres of the grant of lands made by the Act of Con- gress aforesaid for other educational |1 and charitable institutions to the benefit and for the endowment of said institution and there shall be located at or near the City of Graf- ton, in the County of Walsh, and in- stitution for the feeble minded, on the grounds purchased by the Secre- tary of the Interior for a penitentiary building. Future Amendments to the Constitu- tion ,{Submitted by! the legislature: Associated Prese Photo Martha Plerce of Weldon, N. C., was the cholce of 2,600 students of Duke university as the most popu- lar co-ed. : STORIES SERVICE The » Service Station by thoughfulness on the actor’s part); in selecting a wardrobe that photo-! Like life-saving stations on the coast these service stations dot the ‘streets and roads of our country. They are happy, oblg- ing lot—these men at the serv- ice station. They only charge you for their service—their ad- vice, their direction toward des- tination, their friendly grins they throw in free. Wish them all well with your own genial smile. O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service ‘TELEPHONE 304; ‘TI? THAYER AVE. CERTIFICATE OF CONSTITUTION- AL AMENDMENTS I, A.C. Isaminger, Auditor of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, do here- by Certify that the within and fol- lowing is a true and correct list of Constitutional Amendments which have been Certified to me by the Secretary of State to be voted on Tuesday March 15th, 1932. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 15th, 1932, A. C, IBAMINGER, County Auditor, CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Capitol Removal from Bismarck to \Bubmitted Ly initiative petition: submitted by initiative petitio: To amend Section 216 of Article 19 of the Constitution by omittinj words ‘Bismarck’ and ‘Burleigh’ and inserting in lieu thereof the words ‘Jamestown’ and man? ac! of Section 215 of Ar- 19 of the Constitution of th State of North Dakota, locating and establishing the Seat of Government of this State at the City of Jamestown of Stutsman, and locat- ether State Institutions therein To amend Section 202 of Article 15 of the Constitution by omitting the word ‘twenty’ and inserting in Neu thereof the word ‘forty’ so as to read as follows: A concurrent Resolution providing for the amendment of Section 202 of Article 15 of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota, relating to future amendments. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- KOTA, That Section 202 of Article 15 of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota “is hereby amended and re- enacted to read as follows: 202 Any amendment or amend- ments to the Constitution of the State may be proposed in either house of the legislature, and if the same shall be agreed to upon roll call by a ma- jority of the members elected to each house it shall be submitted to th electors and if a majority of the vote cast thereon are affirmative, | suc amendment shall be a part of this Constitution. Amendments to the Constitution of the State may also be proposed by initiative petition of the electors; such petition shall be signed by forty thousand of the electors at large and shall be filed with the Secretary of Stato at least one hundred twenty prior to the election at which y are to be voted upon, and any amendment or amendments so pro- posed shall be submitted to the elec- tors and shall become a part of the Constitution, if a majority of the votes cast thereon are affirmative. All provisions of the Constitution re- lating to the submission and adop- tion of measures by initiative petition and on referendum petition, shall ap- ply to the submission and adoption of amendments to the Constitution of the Stat Legislative Power, Refere: Submitted by t Initiative and 7m. lature: To amend Se 5 of Article 2 of the Constitut y omitting the words ‘ten’ and ‘seven’ and inserting in lieu thereof the words ‘thirty? and ‘twenty-five’ respectively; adding the sentence ‘No initiative or referendum petition shall be led ring Kulne oF xp legislature's omitting paragraph, (All menaures submitted to the electors shall be publ the State ns follow: “The of State shall caune to be pri mailed to ench elector 2 pt pamphlet, containing 2 copy of each mensure tozether with its ballot title, submitted at any election. Any » OF the officers of any orgal faation, may submit to the Secretary of State for publication in auch pamphlet, arguments concerning measure therein, upon ing the fee therefor, which BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 Secretary of State shall place the measure on the ballot and no subse- quent decision shall invalidate such measire if it is at such election ap- proved by a majority of the votes cast thereon. If proceedings are brought against any petition upon any ground, the burden of proof shall be upon the party attacking it, No law shall be enacted limiting the’ number. of copies of a_petition which may be circulated. Such co- ples shall become a part of the original petition when filed or at- tached thereto. Nor shall any law be enacted prohibiting any person from giving or receiving compensation for circulating the petition, nor in any manner interfering with the freedom in securing signatures to petitions. Each petition shall have printed thereon a ballot title which shall fairly represent the subject matter of the measure, and the names of at least five electors who shall constf- tute the “committee for the peti- tioners” and who shall represent and act for the petitioners. ‘The enacting clause of all measures initiated by the electors, shall be: “Be it enacted by the people of the State of North Dakota” in submitting mea- sures to the electors, the Secretary of State and all other officials shall be gulded by the election laws until ad- tional legislation shall be provid- ed. it conflicting measures initiated by or referred to the electors shall be approved by a majority of the votes cast thereon, the ‘one receiving the highest number of affirmative votes shall become the la The word “measure” as used here- in’ shall include any law or amend- ment thereto, resolution, legislative proposal or enactment of any charac- ter. The veto power of the Governor shall not extend to the measures ini- tiated by or referred to the electors. No measure enacted or approved by a vote of the electors shall be re- pealed or amended by the legislature, except upon a yea and nay vote upon roll call of two thirds of all the mem- the] 4 fixed by the dollars per page.”), So as to read as follows: State of North Dakota Sec, 25. Tho legislative power of this state shall be vested in a legislature consisting of a senate and a house of representatives. The peopie, how- ever, reserve the power, first, to pro- pose measures and to enact or reject the same at the polls; second, to ap- prove or reject at the polls any mea- sure or any item, section, part or parts of any measure enacted by the legislature, ‘he first power reserved is the Initiative. ‘Thirty thousand electors at large may propose any measure by Initiative petition. Every such peti- tion shall contain the full text of the measure and shall be filed with the Secretary of State not less than nine- ty days before the election at which it is to be voted upon. The second power reserved is the referendum. ‘Twenty-five thousand electors at large may, by referendum petition, suspend the operation of any Measure enacted by the legislature, except an emergency measure. But the filing of a referendum petition against one or more items, sections or parts of any measure shall not prevent the remainder from going in: to effect. Such petition shall be filed with the Secretary of State not later than ninety days after the adjourn- ment of the session of the legislature at which such measure was enacted. Ne initiative or referen petition be circulated or filed during a regular or special session of the lex- falature. Each measure initiated by or re- ferred to the electors, shall be sub- mitted by its ballot title, which shall be placed upon the ballot by the Secretary of State and shall be voted upon at any state-wide election desig- nated in the petition, or at any spe- glal election called by the governor. The result of the vote upon any mea- sure shall be canvassed and declared by the board of canvassers, Any measure, except an émergency measure submitted to the electors of the state shall become a law when approved by a majority of the votes cast thereon. And such law shal into effect on the thirtieth day the election, unless otherwise speci- fled in the measure, If a referendum petition is filed against an emergency measure, such messure shall be a law until voted upon by the electors. And if it is then rejected by a majority of the votes cast thereon, it shall be thereby repealed. Any such measure phail be submitted fo the electors at a spe- elal election if so ‘ordered by the Governor or if the referendum peti- tion filed against it shall be signed by thirty-five thousand electors at large. Such special election shall be called by the Governor and shall be held not less than one hundred nor more than one hundred thir after the adjournment of the of the legislature. The Secretary of State shall pass upon each petition, and if he finds it insufficient he ify the “committee for the pi ‘a and allow twenty days for correction or amendment. All decisions, of the Secretary of State in regard‘to any such petition shall be subject to review by the 8: preme Court. But if the sufficienc; of such petition is being reviewed at the time the ballot is prepared, the bers elected to each hous This section shall be self-executing and all of its, provisions shall be treated as mandatory, Laws may be enacted to facilitate ig operation, but no law shall be enacted to hamper, restrict or impair the exercise of the rights herein reserved to the people, REFERRED MEASURE GASOLINE TAX Referendum of Senate Bill No. 100, Sessjon Laws 1931 ofpProved by Governor, March 11, Submitted by referendum petition: An Act to amend and re-enact Sec- tions 2, 3 and 5 of Chapter 166, Ses- sion Laws of North Dakota for the year 1929, and providing for a tax of four cents per gallon upon motor vehicle fuels, and further providing for the distribution of the revenues derlved from said tax, BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIS- LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA: Section 1. AMENDMEN' Section 2 of Chapter 166, Se of North Dakota for the year 1929, is hereby amended and re-enacted to read as follows: Section 2. That each and every dealer in motor vehicle fuel, as de- fined in this Act, who is now. en- gaged, or who may hereafter engage in his own name, or in the name of others, or in the’name of his repre- sentative or agents, in this state, th the sale or use of motor vehicle fuel as herein defined, shall, not later than the 15th day of each calendar month render to the State Auditor, on forms prescribed, prepared, and furnished by the State Auditor, a sworn statement of the number of gallons of motor yehicle fuel sold or used by him or them during the pr ceding calendar month, which state- ment shall be sworn to by one of the principal officers in case of domestic corporation; or by the resident gen- ‘or agents, or attorne: a cee ae untant or of- se of a foreign corpo: tion; by the managing agent or owns er in case of a firm, association or ins dividual; and shall contain a state= ment of the quantities of motor yehicle fuel sold_or used within the State of North Dakota from his or their respective places of business, and if any of such motor vehicle fuel has been sold and delivered by said dealer to customers in the original package, whether in tank cars, bar- Tels or other packages and in the same form and condition in which the same was imported, said statement. shall show the amount of motor ve- hicle fuel so sold and the names and addresses of the persons, firm or corporation to whom the ‘same was Said dealer shall pay a license tax of four cents per gallon on all motor vehicle fuel used and sold by him, other than such fuel sold by him or them, in the original packages as above specified, and shall have the option of paying said tax of cents per gallon on all motor vehic! fuel sold by him or them, in the state, in the original packages in which the game was imported as above spec ed. Whenever any sale is made by a ler of motor vehicle fue: in the original packages in which the same was imported as above specified, such dealer shall deliver to the purchaser thereof an invoice of such motor vehicle fuel, stating the name and address of the purchaser, the quantity and kind of fuel sold, and whether or not said dealer assumes and agrees to pay the license tax on said fuel above specified, and such dealer shall transmit to the State Auditor at the same time he shall render the state- ment above specified, duplicate co- pies of all such invoices issued and delivered by him during the period covered by such statement. Section 2. AMENDMENT.) ‘That Section 3 of Chapter 166, Session Laws of the State of North Dakota for the year 1929, is hereby amended and re- enacted to read as follows: Section 3. Every dealer paying such license tax or being liable for the payment thereof, shall be entitled to charge and collect the sum of four cents per gallon, on such motor fuel sold by him, as @ part of the selling price thereof. Section 2. AMENDMENT.) That Section 5 of Chapter 166, Session Laws of the State of North Dakota for the year 1929, is hereby amended and re- enacted to read as follows: Section 5. That sald license tax In respect to motor vehicle fuel sold or used in any calendar month, shall be paid at the time the statement pro- VOTE NO vided for in Section 2 hereof is ren- dered, to the State Auditor, who shall receipt to the dealer therefore, an shall forthwith pay over all. the money thus received to the State Treasurer, except such money a8 hall have been expended by sald State Auditor for the purpose of making refunds as herein provided. The State Treasurer shall promptly credit to the State Highway Commis- sion five-elghths of said license tax. The money so credited, being five- eighths of said license tax, is hereby appropriated to be used by’ such com- mission for the construction, recone struction, maintenance or repairs of highways or roads under the juris- diction of said commission. Three- eighths of said license tax so received by the State Treasurer, shall be de- posited by him to a “County Highway Aid Fun During the months of January, April, July and October of each year, the State Treasurer, upon the Warrant of the State Auditor, shall apportion and, disburse all of the moneys of such “County Highway Ald Fund" not previously: disbursed, including interest received thereon, to the various counties of the state in the same proportion and ratio as the motor vehicle registration fund col- lected in each county shall bear to the total motor vehicle registration fund collected in all the counties of the state during the entire preceding calendar year as shown by the certi- ficate of the registrar of motor vehicles, Such moneys so received by the. respective counties shall be set aside in a separate fund, under the jurisdiction and control of the board of county commissioners and appro- priated and employed solely by such counties in the construction, bars struction, maintenance and repair ©: county highways, bridges and cul- verts thereon leading up to and con- necting with federal aid and state ald highways; provided however, that the County Commissioners are ‘here- by authorized to and may by proper resolutions set aside not to exceed 33-1/3 per cent of the Counties’ share for the construction, reconstruction, maintenance and repairs of highways, bridges, culverts in the Federal Ald and State Aid Highways of said County. On making the payments to the State Auditor as provided in this section, the dealer shall first deduct (from) the amount of tax due, one and one-half per centum thereof to cover the cost of collecting said tax and transmitting the same to the State Auditor, provided, that in order to reimburse ‘the state on account of the expenses of carrying the provi- sions of this act into effect, the State Auditor is hereby authorized and di- rected to credit to the general fund of the state, on the first day of July of each year, the sum of twenty-fiv thousand dollars out of the moneys collected as a license tax under tho provisions of this act. INITIATED MEASURE ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT Submitted by initiative petition: An Act to amend Chapter 136 of the 1931 Session Laws of the State of North Dakot: BE If ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- KOTA: That Chapter 136 of the Session Laws of the State of North Dakota for 1931 be amended and re-enacted to read as follows: Section One, ABSENT VOTERS. WHO MAY VOTE. Any qualified elector of this te having complied with the laws in regard to registration, who expects to be absent from the county in which he is an elector on the day of hold- ing any General or Primary Electio: or who by reason of physical di ability is unable to attend at the poll- ing place in his precinct to vote at any such election, may vote an ab- sent Voters ballot in the manner pre- scribed in Article 16 of Chapter 11, of the Political Code of the Compiled Laws of North Dakota, of 1913, Section Two: Amendment: Section 993 of the Compiled Laws is hereby amended and re-enacted to das follo: APPLICATION | FOR | BALLOTS, MADE Wit At any time within thirty days next preceding such elec- d} county in, wi of the State of North Dakota for 1913, | yxpecting to be ab-= hay StPetection from th hich his voting precinct t who by reason of phy- sical disability, is unable to eee it the polling place in his precin oO vote at such election, may Per from the County Auditor ersten county an official ial ct an ballot to be TO ea raat ject : er Am Section g96, of rGompiied Laws of 1 North Dakota, 1018 of, Und re-enacted to read as HMENT OF BALLOT: ROCUR mnt voter's ballot may be, recured by an absent voter by @ per- Zonal application amd such appltcation made either verbal may ee put such application shall be- ade only fo tne oreP Deputy Audie y to the Chie! \- gonalls, oo other employee, in sald of- fice of sald County , AudieR ena ve charge of or in have soover deal with such absent voters ballot ur Sein absent, voters ballot shall not be voted by the person securing the same in the courthouse or on the premises surrounding the courthouse, but must be voted more than one hundred yards away from the prem- ises, and tho affidavit on said absent voters ballot shall be as follows: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA) dss COUNTY OF- ) sk solemnly swear that I am a resident of-the Township of or the Village ot, or of the Precinct of the————_—_—___- Ward in the City of———___—, residing at — in said City, County of. and State of North Dakota, and en- titled to yote in such precinct at the next election; that I expect to be un- able to attend the polls of my pre- cinct on the day of holding such elec- tion and that I will have no oppor- tunity to yote in person on that day, and I further certify that said bal- lot was yoted at a place more than one hundred yards from the court- house where said ballot was secured. Subscribed and sworn to before me this—————day _ of ——____, 19. : and I hereby certify that the affiant exhibited the enclosed ballots to be unmarked, that he or she then, in my presence and in the presence of no other person, and in such manner that I could not see his or her vote, marked such ballot, and enclosed and sealed the same in this envelope. That, the affiant was not solicited or advised by me to vote for or against any candidate or mea- sure. And I further certify that said ballot was voted at a place more than one hundred yards from the courthouse where said ballot was se- cured, tion, any ¥ sent on tho is situated, 0! Section Five: Penalty for Violation: Any County Auditor who shall give or mail an absent voters ballot to anyone but to the person expecting to be absent on election day, person- ally, or who shall in any’ manner whatsoever violate the law relating to absent voters ballots who shall connive with or assist any other per- son in violating said law shall bo deemed guilty of the commission of a felony. Upon conviction, the said County Auditor or the Chief Deputy Auditor, or both shall be confined in the state penitentiary for not less than one year and not to exceed five years, and in addition thereto shall be fined the sum of five thousand dollars and shall lose his citizenship and forfeit any right to hold any political office in the State of North Dakota, fon Six: REPEAL: Section 995 of the Compiled Laws * of North Dakota of 1913 is hereby ex- pressly repealed together with all Acts and parts of Acts in conflict herewith. In case any section, paragraph, or clause of this initiated law shall be declared by the courts to be inoper- ative the remainder thereof shall nevertheless be in full force and ef- fect. 2-16-23-3-1-8, Easter Suit! see our men and boys. assortment includes Step in. ' Store 410 Main Avenue 50 Years in Bismarck OTE NO ‘And Keep the State Capital at Bismarck - But vote yes for a new You'll find it an easy matter to decide on one—once you selection of new Spring suits for men, young We said “easy,” because our the smartest styles in the newest weaves and patterns. We can fit you up, any size or any style. And the prices are the lowest they’ve been in years. Dahl Clothing On Capital Removal Amendment— Keep Capital in Bismarck Storage, Teaming, Trucking: Pool Car Distributors FIREPROOF STORAGE. - WAREHOUSE LONG DISTANCE HAULING The Wachter Transfer Co. \ BISMARCK, N. DAK. INCORPORATED P. A. WACHTER, MGR. PHONE 62