The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 2

PEOPLE’ Haitor's Note.—The Tribune welcomes letters on subjects of intere: with controversial ri Letters dealin ali if or which offend turned to the writers, All letters & pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath We will respect such requests. We r of letters as may be necessa S FORUM eligious subjects, which attack in afoot. ai) be signed. If you wish to ut eserve the right to delete such parts ry to conform to this policy. SEES NEED FOR ACTION Bismarck, N. D., March 8, 1932. RAltor. Tribune: In your editorial in the Tribune of February 11, entitled, “Man Made Dangers,” we read the following: “We are, these days, more or less in Kubla Kahns position; we hear ancestral voices prophesying war to say noth- ing of other dire possibilities, such as revolutions, economic breakdown and @ general collapse of civilization; and we do not seem more able to cope with the dangers of future earth- quakes. Yet they are dangers that we ourselves have brought into ex- istence. They do not come from ob- secure natural forces that are be- yond our control; they come from things that we have and are doing. Living in a world whose inanimated forces demand our best thoughts and our greatest energy, we have some- how raised other country’s main gateway “The Statu of Liberty,” enlightening the @ gift of the French nation, in to symbolize our national attitude. In Liberty, we have believed, and we do believe, that we have found a magic} healing power for the many ills most | chronic to man, and that it has a tendency to make the world sweeter | and saner. Forty-five years have now gone ‘S\say is that history has always re- | geated itself and it will do so now. placed at the entrance York harbor and now many believe} that this our former attitude has ma-| terlally changed. At the clos» of our) Civil war we believed that by the con- flict of mind truth would prevail and | all differences would disappear and be/ corrected, and in the main this should be considered right. Reading an ar- ticle in the Tribune some time ago, by a gentleman who used the expression, ; “We Americans,” caused me to ponder over what he actually meant. So) comes Mrs. F. U. Hobart, the head of | the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, and says: “Our children are | rubbing shoulders with the children of those we have brought into this country and this creates a bad influ-; ence.” | ‘The writer wonders if Mrs. Hobart’s residence is in close proximity to Chi-/ cago's “Little Italy.” To those men and women in whom the traditions of Liberty have been sunk by the experience of generations, belong the responsibility if any indif- ference is now being shown in the en- lightenment of those who have come into this country at our invitation to assist in the development of our coun- try’s great resources. The question if you were born across the pond or 41794. method whereby no one will lack in happiness and contentment. Living in a machine age which has created instrumentalities which in turn have brought about an industrial revolution we may search the horizon {beyond in order to discover the real fruits derived therefrom and come to | the conclusion that the entire world | must undergo a process of transform- ation so that nothing of value will be cast on the rubbish heap. If it could be arranged that public meetings be held and that each and every man permitted to express his candid opinion, it would go a long way to overcome and to possibly remedy the present difficult situation, By united action plans could be formu- lated of great value to the community ‘and to the state. So long as factional interests, by their deliberate false propaganda, go out to deceive those of the public who have not been able to post themselves as to true conditions and the proper methods whereby they can receive adequate justice, one can not expect anything but a continual enslavement by the capitalistic ma- chinations of the few. The time has come when all the people must wake‘ up and exercise their right by an intelligent ballot otherwise the time will come when | we shall be forced into a bloody revo- lution similar to that in France in The historian asks “For better or for worse?” and it seems to be for the philosopher to answer. All we can A CITIZEN. MOVE ON PROHIBITION Underwood, N. D., March 7, 1932. Editor, Tribune: In March 3 issue a writer who signs as “North Dakotan” says “A prohi- bition vote now staged by the Liter- ary Digest shows which way the wind blow He doesn't say which way it blows, for or against. but the latter part of his letter indicates the vote is against. But isn't it a fact that straw votes are not reliable? Any wet sym- pathizer can vote as many times as he can get hold of the Literary Di- gest voting cards, as no name is signed, and the wets sure are busy. Here are some facts that also show the wind is blowing very dry yet: During 1931 forty-three of the 48 state legislatures were in session, And the opponents of prohibition, boast- ing of their power, introduced 115 different wet measures but every re- peal measure was defeated, and only 11 minor measures were enacted into jaw. Further, “North Dakotan” says from what race of people you origin- ated in the old world should never be | raised. They came here to establish homes and build communities and} they have been most faithful to their | trust. In the building of the greatest! trunk railways from the Atlantic to! the Pacific; in the building of the greatest waterway in the world, the Panama canal, skilled engineers of, European birth were employed. Since 1918 there has been estab- lished a new order of things in this world by circumstances over which we | had no control. During the late Worl war shrewd men successfully gathered | around them very great wealth and at; this time it seems to be a menace to! our country in that they dictate and seek to control our country’s polici: ‘We may ask. How long is this to con. tinue? It is plainly not the idea of the American searching for better) things. It may be that this nation is due for | @ decline, which Almighty God forbid, | but we can not live forever and if it} shall now come those who are satis: fied and contented must bear the re-; i | | | lity. “Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey ‘Where wealth accumulates and men deca: It may be that the day is here when history shall repeat itself. In other! ages great nations were obliterated | by the accumulation of wealth in the |, hands of the few. Germany, a very wealthy nation, be- ame dominated by an aristocratic military caste and is now in the throes of grief, but it is safe to predict that from its wreck will rise a strong in- dustrial nation. England, the Mistress of the Sea, the former clearing house | of finance, is fighting hard to main-| tain it’s “equilibrium.” The world’s | wealth, as measured by gold, has! shifted to our country and to France, / who, with her astute politicians ani her powerful army, and her strong wall of fortifications extending from the North Sea to the Mediterranean, now is trying to dictate the policies of . Her hand will undoubtedly reach out for the dictation of world Our own Washington warned us against European entanglements, but Wilson, the idealist, forced us into seemingly disastrous entanglements on the European continent. During the Civil war # delegation of New York bankers waited on President Lincoln, requesting that a battleship be sta: tioned at the entrance of New York/ harbor in order to protect the money wealth which, already at that time, was being centered there. He replied that if he had as much money as these bankers said they had he would build his own battleship fc: portection. So we have traveled onward swiftly, the power of the wealth in the hands of the few, tn. public “duty and in private Mics acditerot ete | we must use our brains | bootlegger—well, ‘American people are getting tired of a prohibition law that doesn't pro- hibit.” I ask does the law against |murder and stealing entirely stop ; those crimes? Furthermore, that prohibition laws curb and curtail the use and sale of |liquor the brewers themselves admit. ‘A report from the brewers’ year : book shows per capita consumption of liquor in wet states was 25.23 gals. In partially dry 4.37 gals., in dry, 1.35 als. Another one of the benefits of pro- hibition, read this: England, wet, has one accident for every 118 cars. America, dry, has one accident for every 1,121 cars. Why then say prohibition has ut- terly failed to serve the purpose for which it was intended? Does North Dakotan want a stricter law, or could he tell us of a better law? If so, let us hear it. DAKOTA FARMER. ANSWERING MR. COMMES Driscoll, N. Dt, March 7, 1932. Editor, Tribune: In regard to Mr. Henry Commes’ article on prohibition in The Tribune Feb, 23 that anyone who was for the dry was either a prohibitionist or a he can class me as a prohibitionist, as he wants the gov- ernment to go into making drunk- rds. He talks like there was no bootleggers when there were saloons, but I beg to differ with him, as I know right in Fargo a fellow who was supposed to be serving 90 days in Cass county jail and was out ex- ercising the sheriff's horse and got on a drunk while he was supposed to be serving time. Some of those soaks used to tell you what the farm- ers were losing on their barley. We /are tickled to death to have some of the barley here in North Dakota to feed our hogs instead of making drunks out of our citizens. Just take a look at the city of Moorhead, Minn., with its 37 saloons and their wine {rooms filled up with young girls and women. Would Mr. Commes want that back again? He never saw the time that any young fellow couldn't get booze when he wanted it. There Was always someone willing to get it for him or to give him a drink. He is like the fellows who tell you how much better it would be if they could et_a drink of the “good old stuff”! instead of the poison they sell now. Mayor Is Nabbed | bill of expense extra to move it. .§. PAT. OFF. NO HELPING Him! HES TRYNA GET A 10€8E FER A MACHINE SHOP CARTOOM, HEROES ARE MADE-NoT BORN. | oUT OUR WAY By Williams || TRwiltiams Bett Wasn't it the “good old stuff” that made the drunkards? If we had the cars that we got now and the saloons we used to have, we surely would be in a nice mixup. Just think of the poor dumb ani- mals that used to stand tied up to a hitching post until 11 or 12 o'clock at night and the poor family at home looking for a drunkard to drop in on them most any hour of the night. I wonder, Mr. Commes, what has be- come of the inebriate asylums. I don’t hear any more about them. And about our bootleggers we have now, if every good citizen would try to help our sheriff to enforce the law and stop buying their dope, we would soon get done with them. Just try that once and see how it works. We send politicians down to Wash- ington. They hold up their hands when they take the oath that thev will uphold the constitution, and/ they are the first ones to try to| break it. If I had anything to do with the law I would have it so they would get one year instead of 90 days! for first offenses and take their citi- zenship away from them, as I notice the most of them we catch here are foreigners who hold up their hands to uphold the laws of the U. S. when they take out their papers. Prohibition is here to stay and Mr. Commes might just as well forget about it. Here’s for prohibition, as the soaks cannot down it. * WM. H. WILSON. A BILL OF EXPENSE McHenry, N. D.. H March 8, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Enclosed find $1.50 for which send} me the paper for a while. I want to keep posted on what is going on. I might mention, we are for the; old capital seat. It will just be a | Yours very truly, TARKEL AARESTAD Box 112 THE JIMTOWN BACKETEERS Bismarck, N. D. | Editor, Tribune: There's a little Jimtown bunch, snort- ing, wild-eyed, full of hate, Were they crazed by this Depres- sion? What makes them s0 irate? Their symptoms are quite serious, they hasten to their fate. Their leader, so-called editor, has hypnotism great. We placed before this. leader, a U. 8. map we own, Marked Washington, D. C. for him! and said with pleading tone: “From the western state of Washing- | ton to our nation’s stately) dome One has to pass thru Jamestown. Why don't you bring THAT home?” Your logic would sound better, your’ following just as small, If you tried to grab for Jamestown, the NATION'S capital.” For when the votes are counted, Oh, won't that be some fall? His bosom friends and boosters, they did not vote at all. J. H FROM A FAMILY MAN Regan, N. March 9, 1 32. KLING. Editor, Tribune: On the whole the capital removal Proposition is not taken seriously, it appearing to be the general feeling that the probability of any change being made insofar as the results of the coming election is concerned is 50 jremote that there is no cause what- ever to be alarmed. The time for such a move could hardly have been more int since statehood, now that serious ef- forts are being made in all parts of the state for reduction of taxes and curtailments of expenditures in every state governmental department. It would seem contrary to all common sense judgment to at this time, or any other time for that matter, to change the seat of government of this state and thus practically imposing upon the taxpayers of the state the sbandonment of the large amount of property the state owns in Bismarck, which in value almost equals the cest\of the new capitol building, AS @ property owner, taxpayer and head of 2 good-sized family which I am struggling to maintain yespect- ably and striving to educate—and that is undoubtedly the situation the great majority of Burleigh county families find themselves in—I feel it my bounden duty to support Bis- marck in the present move, not from @. selfish standpoint, but from a Stendpoint of what is sensible and best for the people of the state as a whole. My property interests are ihere and my children heve the privi- George R, Dale (above), militant | editor and mayor of Munci | was arrested, along with his ‘police | i jef, Frank Massey, on a charge of conspiracy to violate the national liquor laws. ie ‘have at all times been willing and | anxious to lend a helping hand to the |country communities in ,May not have had a bribe in mind |15th, so that construction of our cap- | Then work czn begin at once and it j Will give work to lots of people. ‘there would be lawsuits and this and/ commercial and agricultural under- takings. There is no doubt in my mind but that Jamestown will receive a fair size scattered vote throughout the territory. Unintelligent voting is bound to take place in every election, but I am sure that every fair-minded and intelligent voter in this territory will vote for the retention of the State Capital at Bismarck, Respectfully yours, G. E, BRENNISE. THE CAPITAL AND LABOR Mercer, N. D., March 7, 1932. Editor, Tribu We ate for Bismarck for capital. There is no sound eason that we can see, for moving the capital. We al- ways thought that Jamestown would withdraw and not force this needless expense of putting it up for a vote. We notice in the “People’s Forum” that a Jamestown man tells that a man at Bismarck, presumably a, legis- lator, had asked him “What James- town had to offer.” Well, we should think Jamestown would have to offer to pay for all expense and property losses connected with such a move. If sald man made such a remark, he ,at all. We hope the issue will be \decided in no uncertain terms March itol can begin on Capitol Hill, where we are all used to having the capitol. If Jamestown should win, we expect that to delay construction for a long time. | I Yours truly, C. P. CHRISTENSEN. PASS FRAZIER MEASURES Washington, March 11— (AP) — Among the bills passed Thursday by the senate and sent to the house were: Frazier (R., N. D.), transferr- ing from the war department to the interior department jurisdiction over granting of permits for sale of in- toxicating liquors on Indian reserva- tions. Frazier (R., N. D.), to provide for leasing of segregated and de- veloped coal and asphalt deposits of the Choctaw an Chickasaw nations of Oklahoma and permitting exten- sion of five years at disergtion of | Secretary of interior of payments on acreage heretofore purchased. DISCHARGE PAPERS The discharge papers of a Roman plates, and dating from 122 A. D., have been received by the British Museum, Tommy Gibbons, referee for| 4: Elks boxing card. Don’t miss this! Boomer Brooker versus soldier, consisting of two small bronse | Tu: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 = 3 ty le of tht ne epaetayt pei a seri front “tee of sehr ir the Ce County, of esc ok a Btsts of North Dakota, at t ir of H ut uw the 3nd ri, A. 1933, ‘to satisty lue upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The mises Senich. wil in f rr Foe Blamarck, in, the County. o fe of North Dakota, cribed as follows th. two-thirds (2-3) of lot numbered three (9), in block Rumbered ten (10), of the North Pacific. Addition, to the city of Bismare Crain | fo, tbe certified plat thereot uly filed for reco the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Burlelgh, Dakota Ter- ritory, on rd Res aay on ene _ D., 187 jate, in be once ‘Ynereto Dela wat there will be St mortgage on the date of sale the of pe. thou and, one hundred inet fly Boil $1195, 90 Dolla , be ald G the goats forech bares REHWReTEEN MUTUAL Fs wv LOAN A8s0- THOR Anortgiges, suuRE @ MURPHY BY es, Sori Da : ‘arg e' a. eases 1 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO- RARTNBRSHIP Notice {s hereby parwnership, he ctotore tween Richard Zerr and Ri doing business under the firm. nara and style of Dick's Grocery, in City of Bismarck, North this day dissolved by mutual co! that Richard Zerr has become owner of said busin he iat r conduct and carry on seid bual in his own name. ea at Bism np Adie. Dakota, this a da: f Mar y oF MUCHARD, ZERR, ROBERT ZERR. 3-4-11-18-25, cnerinicers ef. CONSTITUTION- ([DMENTS ALC. Vantage Auditor of Ale ten County, North Dakota, a Be y, Cortity that the within dnd fol: is a true and correct list of ional mendments which the N. D., Feb. 15th, A ce JEAMINGER, exo aude CONSTITUTIONAL aa Lebel ol Removal from Bi steerer, a eet oF petition: To amend art of the (Constitution HE om tt Bobby Laurent, Memorial bidg. tonight, March 11, 8:30 o’cloc! Pee i he hf { { FRETFUL RESTLESS? look to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully, look for one common cause, say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. ‘Castoria, you know, is made specially for children’s delicate needs. It is a pure mild and gentle you can give young infant’ to relieve colic. Yet it is as effective for older children. Cas- toria’s regulative help will’ bring re- laxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby. Keep a bottle on hand. Genuine Castoria always has the name: Catt ththes CASTORIA Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Fagged out . . . always melancholy and blue, She should take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action builds up the system. Try it. (ee ee 20,000 6-ply Tires at less than usual 4-ply... at Gamble’s Anniversary Sale. Starts March 11th, 29x4.40, $3.95; 30x5.00, $5.45. 30x 3%, 4-ply, $2.95. TAXI PHONE 1-100 COURTEOUS, CAREFUL, EFFICIENT SERVICE Rates Reasonable Why saffer with the flu when you.can be quickly _relleved at the John F, Class Health System Phohe 604 206 Main Ave.,! Bismarck, N. Dak. in any of their TIRES AND TUBES Department of State Sealed proposals c veri supplies of various si: tires and tubes foi pa itt itomo- biles and trucks an aaa nd cushion tires for Power Patrol the bi of delivery as needed, Will -be secoly ed by the State Hi Com at the oftices of the iment of State Highways at ‘Bismarck, North Dakota Bnet 10:00 a, m. on "Friday, ways annual matic rink ers will’ be required to submit specifications for the different grades proposed to be ‘turnished, including tra name. Bids must be made pop the blank proposal forms furnished by the Commission and in the man- prescribed in the instructions to bidasre attached to the proposal form. Each bid must be actompanted b: eereisied etek, in the sum of $250. le payable to the State Hi ishw: Comralerlon ands Bidders Bond'in the sum of $5,000.00. Upon award of con- tract the successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish » surety bond in the Posals for Tires. and Tub: ‘The Commission Fonerv to agcept of reject a STA’ © HIGHWAY COMMISSION, McKinnon, itt ughway com, 3-5-11-17-24. ae NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACA- TION OF PART OF ALLEY Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of February, 1932, th filed in’ the office of t tor of th Sens of Bismarok, Noi Dakota, a verified petition ‘tor the | a vacation of the Bs runnt and west in Bi ora mation osia tition, is that, reas tine adjoining property of joining propert Fs, could better be un Fivate At ie that the pala ee ren we, eard and con: ti widence ot a Se interested in the Erantin petition or the denial thereo! M. H. ATKINSON, who of said 2-19-26 3-4-11. NOTICE OF REAL EST: rs GA FORRCLOSUR: NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that ‘a certain mortgage made an: a by JOSEP! Mi, man, Y of the city of Bismarck, Bere leigh County, North Dakote, mortga- igor, to Ni RTHWESTERN INGS AND LOAN ASBOCIAT! a cde rey mortgages it day of July, 1929, an ap Ae office of t ss now writte! BE J bly scribe tubjpet to the vac vided in Fublle Tands contained in this Con-| fairly represent ine a of Stutaman. 8 Grand Forks, in tl the accumulated wastes which cause |“ County of vegetable preparation; contains no|G°M! and of City of Devils Lake, in tl Rami SIXTH: A. the Ay of Man Mo orton. SEVENTH: at ne City of Mi es ‘Trail, and the ortiont wot marek? ant inserting in Heu pill ure wort is and ¢ Ri Uveigise"as to read an follows! ih ret for the Smendment lies G vie rtionment of certain i ate thersin oe ae heretofore apportioned by the original jections of tl fo Constitutt ‘ED BY THE PEOPLE OF TE STATE OF NORTH DA- Sec. 215. stitutions of the ently aaeen ed yecitteatiy od State he Act of Con prov february aa S408, te sot a al 1 “of and used in such oy as the Legislative A: pre ns Bros e Article on School and utio: FIRS’ he Seat of Government at the City ‘of Jamestown in the County fe BCG a arte st State let dale lee and ond orks, County of Grane|! Forks. THIRD: ‘The Agricultural College at the City of Fargo, in the County of FOURTH: A State Normal School at the City. of Valley City, int in apportioning. the grant mi in apportioning the of eighty. thousand aeres of land for Normal Schools mi Teterred to shall grant to School st Valley gre the ‘raid ‘Normal harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is s0|City, as aforementioned, fifty ghou- sha it to a| sand (50,000) acres, hereby appropriate tion for FIFT! and said lan to sald Tustitue t ie ie School Ha the deaf North Dak: ou at the e County of State Training School at in the County of A State precmalace School dumb. vil e County t e oe agvembly. ry and he will rticle. 19 Of the The sores Publi¢ In-| w y, in ‘and the legislative | ¢ in the Act of| approv cat — sate e Initiative. at large may propos tiative petition. of St ot legs than nine- ye bofore the election at which on. ower reserved is ‘the age: five . thousand Petition, ey exce) e the Titag of a f a Fovent the remainder trom }. Such petition shalt b ae f Sta ay ene ch oY initiated by or re: ot shall be sub felted by hal be placed upo! the paritlon. or at any spe- 1 atten ened, ey the governor. byt w Ff aisseviney woltted to the electors of ‘tate shall become a law when Spproved by a majority of the votes caer thereon. And such lew shall. €o into effect on the thirtieth day after the election, unless otherwise spect | a, m n inst an émergency measure, such measure shall be a law until voted Hom by tie électors. if it is en Fe votge cast the: geppaled. clal election if so Governor or to the electors at a spe ordered by the rendum peti- aa grctien 3 of Chay of the State of | Section 3 such license tex oF fs it thereof, s) 4 collec the s1 vf tion, a auch | motor fuel cents, ber ga see The weline 1d} price Thereot. een section 5 fh rE fer, 166, Balcote for tt Ne hea led and r at the for in Section 2 Yieg (or he State Auditor, who shall receipt to the dealer therefore, and shall ieee 12ay 2° over all th thi the ita ch money as have bi zseot nach ded by said Auditor for tl The great to the, votate Highws Commi ton five- fed, being. five: de- ounty em hway Ald ring the months of Sanuary, ‘pu Fly one edly ot ch year, ‘Tre: Frant of the State, a 1) ghall apportion. and. disburse all oF a the moneys of such “County Highway id Fund" not previously disbursed, including interest received | th ‘0 the the same proportion and ratio as 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 precedin calendar year as shown by the certi- fieate o! registrar of motor Yohlcles. Such moneys so received by the, Tespective counties shall be set ide ina separate fund, under the Jurisdiction and control of the board of county commissioners and appro- priated and employed solely by such counties in the construct struction, main‘ and xepair of county highwa: ance bridges and. cul- verts thereon ling up to ig con: hecting ‘with federal aid an aid Menara provided Noweler, the Count; He = if the inet it shall be signed by ee @ thousand electors Ja fuch special election shall y the Governor and tion tile tatu The, secretary ot 1 pase carts Re eet {dor ra it te nae “commitiee for the petitioners? and tek twenty days for correction OF ame: 1 eats lons of the Secretary of are fo any 5 oe petition to mee But if the. eudtiel cy yg such Detition is Pang reviewed at ay Rr 7pincs the ‘shuct and ni bse jecision shall invalidate such Measure if it is at such election ap: by a majority of the vote proceedings ar petition upon any at und, tl urden of proof shail be upon the Party attacking It. No law shall eee limiting: of a_petition Such co- Peone & part of the inal petition when filed or at- ed thereto. Nor shall any law be Letetere any erin from jch, pide shall” orig! enact petition, in any manner Interfering w with the. fre aoe in, Securing signatures to petitions elton an 1 haye printed th real a ballot Fa vhetten shall of the rT tu tloners” act noe the enact! ne, oan ie >of all measures i by. ors, Ste Be jople of the State ors orth Di ace mn Robmitting. wipe sures electors, the pecretary of Stato a: a Ul other, offlel ulded lection laws until ane tional Yopisiation shail be provid- it conflicting mi measures initiated by or leg A to thi eat fee @ majority ‘the one receiving. umber of aftirmativ gaat th terete Gi heat nia ‘The in Rae tnclude any, law ereto, ‘resolution, ext propor ‘or enactment of any charac- ower or ey Governor shall ngt Penta to the ures in: tated by or red tot tl P, nA enacted or a the electors s] xecuting rovil eat shall Pe ory. Laws ma: acted Alitate EA opel tfon: but no law shall be e: Brig! or bec the 3 Searais. eee ere: ed, 120) Ree > MEASURE ag GAG! mandat bel for the construction, i ject paprtee t ‘e eae the Count; min by’ authorized to and im FO) Pepe set aside Toe. to exceed 33-1/3 per cent of the Counties’ share recenetsuetioe snd On making aut ne payments, is the State Auditor as provided in this section, the dealer shall first deduct (from) the amount of tax due, one alf per centum the cover the cost of collecting and transmitting the seme to State Au pe to retmburs the expense sions of thii of ti tax the vias, that in order INITIATED MEASURE ABSENT VOTER: Submitted by initiative petition Borin Beecte, BY oe B xt oF A EOPLE gone” STATE OF NORTH DA- That Chapter 136 of the Se: Laws of the State of North Dako’ for 1931 be amended and Te-cnneted to Ceca as follows: Section One. ABSEN VOTERS. WHO MAY Any qualified elector of this State baying complied with the law! to registration, who expects re he hi ing any General or ar ates aly or who by reason of phys! aii ability 1s unable to attend at the pol ing place in his precinct to vote at any such election, may vote an ab- sent voters ete in the manner pri scribed jn Article 16 of aie 11, f the eoutical ae ot me teenans ws of North Dakota, of jection ‘Two: Amendment. “Section 983 of the Com ied Laws of the State of North Dakota for 1913, fs hereby amended and nacted to read as follows: apr acames For BALLOTS, MAI At any time within Sotes q of election from the county in ‘which his ote. precinct Is situated, or who by reason sical aisabttity, is una it the polling place in precinct to rote at such election, As y procure ‘ reraeee oe eecn ictal absent vot Ddallot to be vol aes ane lection. Section Thr; et acted a cpa follow! PROcoREMENT OF BALLOT Such abi ae voters eatloe may be Eonal apr lication and such a pple i eo sation may ited to Baraat: inet tt Retérendum of Seni coat ai Ne. 100, i ti Os hari abl te tations enefit and for on sald institution and there abel Be located at the City of st m the County of Walsh, he feeble min grounds purchased by the Si tary of the Interior for a penitentiary buildin: Futare mitted by, th ae o t mend 8 ction sod or Ames, 16 of “the, Constitution, by by Bry itting the wo thereof the word 8 Yeerks 0 as to rend as follows: A Gye Bt Resolution providing for the iment of Section 303. Article ten of the Constitution o! ae 5 ph Dakota, relating to uture amendmi 1D "BY THE PEOPLE % ei ae OF NORTH DA- Kor. That Bection 202 of Article 15 of the Constitution of the eth is irl nd. ution of the Btats a naeee ie ell “e house | of slature, and if tl *,' shall a0 to Been. roll a me! 8 to the Constitulton ot the uate it use be ab initiativ. was | such pettiton sell bs. bign iat aN Hie Sf she electors’ at | ct ia ee Noted. upon, aie Re alee e eran ABs sive: come 8 Pe mendm 4 Sha, pe i rooster | to ae eine oft the Rati au! ion ah ry ae itive 101 mips! of an ol sisigture: = L To reat he Cot the Act te other em ps ticle 2 ion eis the | o tok, ty inedrting = Appro’ ot to amend Submitted by referendum nevalltiene 1c: tone 2, 3 and RY Chapter ate, 8 kota, for the | 8 Sha providing: fora tee Is, a Tutther "sroviding providing for the d ribution of th derived from said t piyeercantes INACTE, Fg STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA: Section 1, AMENDMENT). ‘That Bgetion 3 of seamen 166, Session Laws bh "Dak ear 192%, is nacted to ery own name, or bane or in the name. of Farts: a‘ ser agent tate, rin tl jr use of ‘motor ey ehtcle tuel as 5” apsin de dotinea, ot ake tha 15th day of nder_ to, the 8 form: prepsribed by the BS state! Ltd i ‘allons of motor vel i nec him or them cy a calendar ce Aualtor, prepared, anc “s ai cers in case of domestic or by the resident gen. F aaepth, oF tsorney-in- untan of a forel tlon; by the managing ag) H corvera: wociation or in- nd all contain a stat MOE fused. within the . Dakote from bie oF mi jon and tty in i: the ie as importe shall show ti out ef moto! hele fuel #0 80! 1) names and ie of the ‘persons, to whom the Bai 3 ro the per ca alt nie vehicle in tl pd ac Gr ich the Hae was Imported as ine ‘specie never any sal ae ct Of waotor vehicle, fust reciet 5 La ele ine, au gent or own- mn sh sald steroment Al r ves lor by ‘Governor, March 11,| ¥! Such absent voters ballot shall not =| be voted by the person gecuring the the courthouse or on the voted m hundred yards sway. from the and ad the aifidevie 28 ae all be as H STATS OF NORTH DAKOTA)” COUNTY oF. fe ) ee solemnly, swe swear that I am « Feslaent ip er Fe Village |, alice aly he—__—_ Precinct "of the————___— ‘Ward in the City of- a rt Cit; inty of. and State of Ron Dakota, and en- titled to vote in auch precinct at the next esten. that I expect to be un- nd the polis of my pre- ‘th aay 8 of holding such e! and that I will have no-oppor- ty to vote in person on forther cortify that ‘vO where 5 ngubacribed and sworn {0 betore’s Er hie a lay of i and I pr the affiant exhibited: Ye ey raat allots: pS see unmarked, thi enclosed and sealed t! in guia envelope. t envelope Pig te A ‘Maene oS not for or against any ca sure, And I furt! andl ballot was voted at cert cha sone than one bunds red at th courthot ee cured. ballot was se- Section Five: Penalt; ny County Zeanty ter for. Mepatie it an abs at wolere Pallet to it to mR expecting » Derson- ally, or all in az | to absent’ v ‘violate ee 4 relating . oters ed. sty "OF the commission of mn conviction, th adieer oo the Chief Deputy Avalter in the ty aaa Section 995 o} iy Ce ied La ot North Dakota, a prepay Ae parte gl 32 eee orem ‘ow! mn lau: de ® felan ty ape eae Section with ts of” Acts 13" Sonflict ny ection 5 iis, initiative hee onal so rae inder th be in full for