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Show LKHI FREE PRESS. LKHI. UTAH Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment eular class in auctf eurporatiun. for all Its debts and liabilitia of rvery V nd. SECTION 1. The erretry of at tat A directed to cause tha propose amendment to be published as required by the Constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the tfete at the next genera election in the n:ar;ner provided by KECTIOV J. If approved by the electors of the stale, this procured amendment shall Be It resolve! by the lriUlur f the Stmt ef L'Uk. tw-th- ir ef all the ssess-he- r take effect on tike first day of January. No. 1 Jaiat BtMlatisn Proposing aa ,an4-a- t t ertia I. f Article VII. of Uv Csaatilatvaa Relating t th Stmt Kirra-B- t th Term. ItesMlesm Department, Ditie ( Officer. (Bapertntradrnt Ui f Paklit Inatrsrlten ) cleeud therein : t Mrt kust 1V37. SECTION I. That it t proposed to mend Section 1. of Article VII. of the Constitution, of the State of Utah ai fo- ' llow: SECTION I. The Executive Department hall eons la t of Governor, Secretary of State. State Auditor. State Treasurer and AtUrrnejr-Onera- l. each of whom shall hold hi office for four rear. beKinninir on the first Monday of January next after his lection, except that the terms of office f those elected at the first election shall beg-iwhen the state shall be admitted into the Union, and shall end on the first Monday in January. A. O. 1901. The officers sf the Executive Department, during their terms of office, shall reside at the seat of ffovernment, where they shall keep the pub-li- e records, books and papers. They shall perform auch duties as are prescribed by this Constitution and as may be prmrribed by law. SECTION I. The Secretary of Stat i hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next rcneral election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the elector. M the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day ef January next succeed Inf a determination by the Board of State Canvasser of the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend anrnt to .Section 10, of Article VII, i.f the Constitution Relating; to dovernur's Appointive Power and the Killing of Vacancies in Certain Offices. (Superintendent of Public Instruction.) Bs it resolved hy the l.rgilatiir of the Stat ef l ull, i of ail the member elected to each house concur- ring therein: SECTION I. That it I proposed to mend Section 10, of Article VII, of the Constitution of the Stat of Utah, as follows : SECTION It. The Governor shall noro mat, and by and with th consent of the Mnate, appoint all Stat and district officer whose office srt established by this or wnicn may be created by yonsuiuuon, law, ana whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for. If, during the races or ine senate, a vacancy occur in ny Stat or district office, th Governor hall appoint some fit person to discharge vtm auue tnereol until th next meetins ef the Senate, when he shall nominate snm person to fill auch office. If t!i office oi justice or th supreme or district court. Secretary of State, State Auditor. Bute xreaaurer, or Attorney-Generbe vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of th Governor to fill th same by appointment, and the appointee ahall hold hi office until hi successor shall be eiecxea ana qualified, aa may be by la provided. Btiiiun z. The Secretary of State I nereoy directed to auhmit th a nmnnul mendment to th electors of th state at ue next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the f the state, this amendment .hallelector, take snriect the tint day of Januarv mil m.. seeding determination by th Board of Canvasser of the result of th alec- won obsignated in Section 2 hereof. 8tt Constitutional Amendment No. 3 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend ment to Section 8. ef Article X, of th Constitution Relating to th Stat Board f Education. (Superintendent of Public Instruction.) Be it resolved by th Legislator of th BUte of Utah, two-thir- d of all th member elected to each house concurring therein: SECTION I. That it is proposed to mend Section 8, of Article X. of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as follows: SECTION The general 8. control and supervision of the Public School Sy.tem hall be vested in a State Board of Education, consisting of auch persons aa the Legislature may provide. 8ECTI0N 2. The Secretary of State i. hereby directed to .ubmit this proposed mendment to the elector, of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION S. If adopted by the elector of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January next determination by the Board of State Canvasser, of the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 4 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 18, Article XII of th Constitution of the State of Utah, Relating to Liability of Stockholder, of Banks. B it resolved by the Legislature of th State of Utah, two-thir- d of all the member elected to each of th two houses voting in favor thereof: SECTION 1. That it la proposed to mend Section 18. Article XII, of the of the State of Utah, so that the aame will read as follows : SECTION 18. The Leeiflature may pro-Tid- e by law tlmt the stockholders in every corporation ornanizod for banking purposes, or the holder, of any one or more of the clas.es of stock issued by any auch corporation, in addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them, ahall be individually responsible for n additional amount not exceeding the mount of their stock in uch corporation, or th amount of their atock of any parti- - Amendment Constitutional A No. 5 Joint Rrswluiitva Prtfpoain, tm Amm4 Kmc it Mil. Srtrti a 2 f tSc Consttta-tioef l uh. aa As.ti.4f4 at of ttw the Crnrral KUflion in ktlatinf t Taiatiui. f Tanf ibl Property. Asrer tain sent of Value, Exemption, and tb Annual fai for the State. n of the Be it reoolved by the Lectvlatur of all m mbera State of L'Lah. two-thirtaa-ih.rtof elected to ach House and all nembera of each House ronrarrlng therein : SECTION I. That it is pro,w.d to amend Article XIII, Section t of the Constitution of the Stale of L'Uth. as it mended itt the steneraJ eieeticn in lifisu, to rt ad at follow: SECTION t. All Uru:iUe prufrt in the State, not exwnpt under tLe law. of the l:iiitd States, or undtT t h: ronjtitution. shall be taxed in proportion to iU value, to be ascertained a provided by law. Tha property of the United S'atrs, of thf Stat4, mudistrict, count.", cities, towns, nicipal corporations a." id publi . libraries, lota with the buildings thereon ustd exclusively for either reliini wuihp or charitable purposi-e- , and places of burial not held or used for pnvaie or corporate beneahall he Water fit, exempt from taxation. rights, ditches, canals, rewrr voire, power plant, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipe and flume owned and und by individuals or corporations for irriuatinu lands within the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or thu individual member thereof, fchall not be separately taxed as long as they shall be owned and used exclusively for su-- h purposes. Power pianta, power transmission lines arid other property used foi ts'eneratins and delivering electrical power, a portion of which is used for furnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on land in the State of Utah, may be exempted from taxation Ui the extent that Kuoh property is used for auch purposes. These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under auch regulations aa the legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in auch maner as may be provided by law. The legislature may provide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homestead, and personal property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for homes and homesteads, and $1100 for personal property. Property not to exceed $3,0u0 In value, owned by disablr ' persons who aerved in any war in the military erv-ic- e of the United States or of the State of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans of such persons may be exempted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expenses ot the state for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the state debt, If any there be, the legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, iufft-rieto pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage of the law creating the debt (As amended November 4. 1930.) SECTION 2. The Secretary of State ia hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained herein to the electors of the state in the next general election in the manner provided by law, SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the election designated in section 2 hereof. ADVERTISING LAW i Amendment No. 6 Joint Resolution Proposing: to Amend Section 9, Article VI of f..e C of Utah, Relatinc to Compensation of Member of th Legislature. B it resolved by the Legislature of the Stat of Utah, two-thir- d of all th. mem-ba- r elected to each of th two houses Toting- - in faror thereof: SEC HON 1. That it i proposed to amend Section 9, Article VI, of the Constitution of the Stat of Utah. a. follow.: 8ECTION 9. The members of th Leiri-latu.hall receive such per diem ind mileage aa the Legislature may provide, not exceeding; eitrht dollars per day ..nd ten cents per mile for the distance necesiiarilv trav eled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they ahall receive no other pay or per quisite. SUCTION 2. Th Secretary of Stat I hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elector of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION J. If adooted by th. electors of the state, this amendment shall take ef fect the first day of January, 1937. A I. M. H. Welling. Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the six Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session of th legislature of 193S a. the am appear of record in my office. I further certify that they will appear on th official ballot at th general eleotion Nov. 8, 1936, under the number and title) herein designated. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and amxed the ijreat seal oi th Stat of Utah, this lit day of Sep tember, 1936. Secretary of State. Improper ony. conduct, or conviction twenty-foiir-yenr-ol- dentistry. Secretary of Stat. 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On! v 1 0c or 3 rolls for 25c in the handy ECONOMY PACK. Carry Turns! ... Non-hab- it ... FOR THE TUMMY fit NOT A . rr-r- " '""'u',, nJ "N.TMm face "BmkefiOuf?" Start today to relieve the soreness-- aid hjaling and improve your skin. .with tho safe medication in esinoi Ab-rairi- a, ' jawt GENUINE iff 1 of a to say to a competent legal author- ity IP.ai l.e uesiies incaac. "We propose that there should be several interests working in con cord, namely, the patient, the law and the doctors. ' It is a curious trait in human nature that if a child is a cripple, an invalid or deformed, that child receives far more devotion and atWe tention than a normal child. would not desire to interfere in such cases. But if the child is born an idiot and there is not the slightest chance of recovery, then the question might be considered." Dr. Louis Moorhead, dean of the Loyola university (Chicago) medical school, opposes euthanasia, and the mortal dilemma that faced Julian R Tafe! of Chicago and his pretty wife. younj Julian R. Tafel, Jr., is dead now. His spun of life here on this earth It is our rule, our job A doctor was only five days. But in those must invariably recommend that live days Baby Julian received more lives he saved. attention than most people ever do "Lawyers must decide the legal in an entire lifetime. ministers and sociologists question, 17 in the the He was born September I and moral ones. religious Danish - American hospital in Chi- recommend that there should be a cago. He seemed normal enough at committee to decide such matters first. Indeed he was a beautiful as this." declares: baby. His mother said, "Have you Dr. Dafoe's Philosophy. "No individual has the right to seen my baby? Isn't he lovely?" his own life, since he has no end Allan Dr. the Dafoe, kindly Roy But it was not long until it was it. It is the genknown that tiny Julian was not the little Canadian who miraculously jurisdiction over of the med- Dionne into the practice accepted erally quintuplets brought perfect child he appeared. Part of his colon, the last stage of the intestinal tract, was missing. Without this channel for elimination he was bound to die. Mother and Father Disagree. Dr. Lewis K. Eastman, proprietor of the hospital, wanted to operate on the baby, to form an artificial opening. He said there was a chance of recovery. It was probable that the child would have to have several VTiore operations later. Mrs. Eva Tafel, the mother said: X , "I am the mother of the baby 1 V 1 and I want him to live. He must not be allowed to die. That would not be right. Medical science is progressing yearly, and in time my boy could be made completely normal. I'm sure of that." Julian Tafel, Sr., said: "I am the father of the baby and I think it would be unfair to let him live. He would be a hopeless invalid and some day he would hate ' . us .' . . his mother and father . . . for giving him that horrible chance." Dr. Eastman said: "I am the doctor in charge of the case and I think an operation should be performed. That is my personal as well as professional feeling. The baby may die, anyway, but the off chance must not be overlooked." d Problem. Here was a problem as old as the Biblical story of King Solomon Julian Tafel and His Wife Console Each Other After the Loss of and the two women, each of whom Their Child. claimed to be the mother of the same child. Dr. Isaac Abt, noted healthy life, had been known to say, ical profession to preserve life as child specialist, admitted that it not long ago: long as possible." would take a Solomon to decide "I don't think any doctor has the Mrs. Tafel had no difficulty in the Tafel case justly. He said: right to destroy life. We can never making up her mind. "Whether Baby Tafel should live be sure we can't get a life back, "I want him," she said. "I have or die is not for me to say. It is and often we can make life had one normal baby. I could a question that would require the easier." have others. That doesn't make any Dr. Noble Sprout Heaney, chief difference. This baby's here. wisdom of Solomon to answer. He "The parents seem to be the only obstetrician at another large hos- should be helped." ores who can give the answer, since pital, agreed: "He Would Cur.se Us." under the law they must agree to "The child ought to be given a But the baby's father didn't think the operation before it is per- chance to live. A competent surformed." geon should proceed to operate with so. It was the first disagreement That was one of the problems the benefits of our present knowl- on a major issue between the couple since they were married in 1933. facing Dr. Eastman. Counsel at edge. "He would curse us for letting first told him that the operation "In surgery no one knows what could not be made without the con- - progress will be made in our knowl- him live under this handicap," said Tafel, Sr. edge within a very few yeais. And Julian But the mother argued, "Who the mother in this case is right when she says that everything that knows what science will be able to do in another five years if we can be done now should be done. "There may be things remediable only can keep the baby alive now?" In this Dr. Eastman backed her in the future that this child can I ft benefit by if his life is saved now." up, saying, "Surgeons know more Dr. John E. Jennings, chairman now than they did five years ago. If we on the baby now, of the press reference bureau, and he operatewe lives, may be able to do soMedical Kings County (N. Y.) "No one is more for him later and the world ciety, declared: able to decide the value of an hour's will be better off for this experience." Mi; life to any human being." Mrs. Tafel was upheld by another What a Cardinal Thought. mother, Mrs. Harold Lefier, twenty-eighof Congress Park, 111. Her Dr. Hugh S. Cummings, surgeon-generof the United States son, Dickie, survived an operation similar to that eventuBaby Tafel, Whose Life Medical public health service, said:"Human Science Could Not Save. beings, subject to error, may make ally performed upon Baby Julian. or judgment He has had five operations in all, mistakes in sent of both parents. For some time which death diagnosis and others may have to follow. would make irreparathis delayed him. Then he ble. Such a power would give an From infancy until this spring he found it could be done with the to the unscrupulous who carried an incision in his side. But advantage consent of only one parent. his mother said: wished to do away with an indiMeanwhile every minute counted. vidual for their own gain." "I'd rather have Dickie than a Because of the colon circumstance The Roman Catholic attitude to million normal children. His father the baby could not eliminate body such a case as that of Baby Tafel and I have been well recompensed waste. His system was becoming had been outlined by William Car- for whatever anxiety he has caused us." poisoned uremia, they called it. dinal O'Conncll, archbishop of BosAnd because they could give him ton, during on earlier discussion: Hundreds of Successful Operations. no food, he was slowly starving to "The doctor is called into the sickAnother mother, Mrs. Pilar death. room to restore health and not take of Chicago, told a similar Nation Gives Advice. away life. Under no circumstances story. The operation would provide the should he do other than attempt "The condition of the born outlet needed. An incision in the to bring health back to his patient. to me," she said, "wasbaby like just side would be made to the large "God is the creator of life. He that of Mrs. Tafcl's baby. It had intestine, and a drain would be in- gives life and He alone has the no rectal opening. The doctor perstalled which would protrude over power to take?- it.- - Suffering is the formed a successful operation to the hip. correct the condition. discipline of humanity.5" My boy Meanwhile medical and sociologThe Tafel cae recalled a state- would have been normal if he ical experts throughout the country ment of Lord Mpynihan, famed Brit- hadn't died later of a heart atwere sought for advise. Their ish surgeon. Ho is. leader of the tack." were eagerly awaited and Voluntary Euthanasia soeietyv,This Hundreds of operations on babies are still food for thought. was fofrwed to legalize euthanasia, having malformations similar to For instance there was Anton J. which fs 'Voluntary death at a pa- - that of the Tafel baby haVe been successful, said Dr. Morris Fish-beiCarlson, noted physiologist of the tticnt's own behest. He said:' editor of the Journal of the L'niveraity of Chicago. He said: "I Cripples Get More Attention. American Medical Association. think society should change its ati'lt is our moral as .well as our "One out of 5,000. babies is so titude toward the incurable. If he ethical faces a life of suffering be should-hav- alive so duty .to keep every patient malformed," te,' said" "The first lqug ,as ever we can.. And case on record occurred in the Sevthe privilege of disposing of humane every person must natural- enth century and an operation perhimself." ly suppose, that it is a bounden formed by Paulus was successful-Dr. Joseph B. De Lee, chief conobligation upon us to relieve suffer"Whether the operation succeeds sultant of the Lying-in- , Chicago ing wherever we can. But if we or fails largely upon the maternity hospital, had a suggescannot cure disease then we want to extent ofdepends the surgery. If the intion to make: relieve its manifestations. Our ob- testines are near the point where and moral "Legal, religious issues ject is to bring about voluntary the incision is made the operation enter, but primarily the question of euthanasia. There is .nothing comis. easy; if they are a foot away the medical profession ethics interests pulsory about our proposal. is more dangerous." me. A doctor's duty is to save life. "W want a patient to be able operation Western Kewsiiaiwr Tiii m. i ? 12. V iolating or aiding other In violatof the dental ing any of th provision practice act. 13. Refusing the Deprtment of Registration or the State Board of Health, their officer or employes, access to hi. office, instruments, laboratory, equipment, appliance, or .upplie for th purpose of inspecting the .am. 14. Keeping his office, instruments, labor supplies oratory enuivmrnt, appliance t" The wont "unprofessional in an insnnitary condition. a. relating to dentist are hereby herein contained shall b 15. Nothing defined to include. construed so a to prevent a duly licensed 1. Obtaining any fee by fraud or dentist in th Stat of Utah from advertisth quotation of , 2. Kmploying directly or Indirectly any ing hi. profession, except of news, trident or unlicensed dentists, or on whos definite fixed prices, by thsr use radio and cards, signs, periodicals, paper, lyHotnf has been revoked or suspended to other lawful mean of advertiaing, providperform operation of any kind or to treat ed, that in bs .hall auch all of advertising lesions of the human teeth, gum or jaws, the Keensed dentist who my r take impression of the teeth or jaw, th nam efrefer inch advertising t hi or to correct or attempt to correct mal- specifically method In andor .ystrm. trailnng, d. positions thereof, except as herein SECTION 2. This act shall tak effect 3. Employing what are known a esp-ter- s, flv day aftfr the date of, th official pro. ateerera or touters to obtain business. lamation ty'th (Joverrior; 1 added to present law. 4. Communicating, without the consent (t Paragraph ' f the patient, information- - acquired hi I, M. ff..VTHnr, Tfecrirtarjf of Stat, if treating a patient necessary to enable him the Stat of Utah, do hereby certify that to act for auch patient. 6. Advertising hi dental business or tji foregoing is a fvJL.true and correct treatment or device hy untruthful, im- copy of th Initiative law filed in my of' fice and. to, yojed upoq at.Jhe general probable or impossible .taterrii-nt- . 6. Making any misrepresentations or election to be held November 8. 193. ft. I further aartify that it kill appear on false promise directly or indirectly to ingeneral election fluence, persuade or indue dental patron- - th official ballot at thth aurater and tltl Nov. 8. 1936. under .age. : herein desigaared. 7. Sharing professional tee with an hav set hereunto I witness whereof, In person or paying any person tor my hand and fcffiVed th Urcat cVal of th ending or referring patient. Stat of Utah, thia '1st day of September, 8. Practicing whil hi license to ' 1936. 9. U!ng Intoxicant or drug to auch an stent as to render bin onfit to practice 19. Maltreating his 'patient by reason ad gross ignorance, wilfulnea or neglect, or 11. Cross immorality, dishonorable death? That i g ing to speedy drivers at gerous curve on the Pacific J. No. 7 DENTAL WHAT is te-irCaLf. autowarna dan- "SO-S- Initiative Amendment PKOrOSED TO BE ENACTED BI INITIATIVE ReBeing an act to amend Section vised Ststutes of Utah, 19.13, a. amended by Chapter 78. Laws of Utah. 1935. (Making it legal for Dentists to Adver- ' tiae.) That Section Revised Statute of Utah. 1933, as amended by Chapter 78 Law. of Utah, 1935, be amended to read as follow: By WILLIAM C. UTLEY would you do? H your laby va burn with a of his little "insides" which would doom him to possible lifelong invalidism if an operation saved his life, what would tell the doctor' To operate? Or to let the baby die a "merciful" you Age-Ol- Constitutional A new use for skeletons tried out in Marysville, One, with a cigar in its and seated on a demolished mobile, is being used as a Whole Nation Pondered the Problem of Baby Julian Tafel, Born With Malformation Which Mmht Cause Life of Suffering. la. runrarrui Grim Warning WOULD YOU SAY LIFE OR DEATH? EARN o"J LEARN BARBERING SPECIAL TUITION Approved by your State Barber Board. Holer Barber Collfge 118 Regent St., Sail Lake C'tr, Utah . MORNING DISTRESS is due to acid, u pset stomach.-Milnesiwafers (the original) quickly relieve acid stomach and give necessary comments elimination. Each .wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of miilc of magnesia. 20c, 35c & 60c. n, WNU 413(5 V FROM GIRL TO WOMAN; Mis. LI4dl UM Ctdirr Ai., DenW, Colo., said: "At th time I was developing Into womanhood I was 11.11 less and weak, auftered from W. functional disturbance and would have terrible Wins. 1 tivd Dr, Pierce's "Tavoriff Prrvrintinn and rrfriinrd my normal hralth. I had no more lerioiic pains, 1 gut more nourishment from my fond, and 1 drvrloped into m normal, hfallliy nmi.in." All dniRRisIs. New size, ubs. 50 cts. Liquid $1.00 & $US ; |