Do You Know The Law epenling Laws A Constructive Work
A compact overview discusses how Austrian law views constructive works and resource use. It notes legal concepts guiding money making and asset exploitation under local regulations and rights.
01 Mar 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1923
Page
1
A compact overview discusses how Austrian law views constructive works and resource use. It notes legal concepts guiding money making and asset exploitation under local regulations and rights.
The piece argues there are about 62 000 federal laws and 15 000 Iowa laws with cities adding more. It complains that constant law making erodes respect for law and likens public attitude to a child resisting restraint. It warns that more restrictive rules may increase willingness to break laws.
The author argues that many states including Iowa hold unrepealed, unjust laws that are obsolete. A wise legislative body should study current statutes, keep sound laws, repeal those not enforceable, and avoid rushing new bills. Repeal work is more constructive than passing new laws.
Austria reportedly uses ten-kronen banknotes to wrap soap. The practice saves on special wrappers and could add value if the notes someday cash in.
In Norway sharks are repurposed with head glue and teeth crafted into imitation ivory. Flesh becomes fertilizer, liver yields cod liver oil, and hide is turned to fine leather. The industry taps vast shark populations, turning waste into valuable goods and advancing industrial progress. The text also celebrates electric spark technology bringing signals and benefits worldwide.
The plan envisions converting over a million square miles of barren Arctic territory in Canada into permanent musk ox grazing land. Musk oxen would graze on mosses and lichens, potentially yielding meat akin to beef. If realized, the project could turn the scarcely used land into a resource for civilization.
A notable painting by an eastern artist titled Christ is displayed in a New York City exhibition, drawing attention for its bold portrayal and artistic merit.
County officials reveal they have no clue who fired on Mrs. Carl Genrich as she opened her front door late Sunday. She survived with an abdominal wound and has yet to identify a suspect. police note inconsistencies in her account though she wishes to keep the matter private.
The group including W. J. Bevan Andrew Volstead and W. H. Anderson face indictment over an embezzlement case while a morally charged painting depicting Christ at the wedding feast provokes protest. The exhibit remains open until March 12 as court action continues amid religious backlash.
Advertises The Tribune accepts any size commercial work from local factories and industries. Promises equal care and attention for color printing and high volume impressions, noting it pays to tie to The Tribune. Iowa's Best Weekly.
Jefferson County Teachers Club and the study center plan a Saturday meeting at the courthouse starting at ten o’clock. A list of Reading Circle participants includes Helen Scannell Hazel Apt Rena Kyle Celeste Ulm Gladys Freuhling Esther Workman Nellie Roland Pearl Reed Ruth Robinson Lola Higgerson Nellie Sherman Carrietta Peck Mary Young May Green Georgia Sammons Alice Johnston Anna Millane Laura Wilson and Mrs Margaret Gantz. Eulalia Turner of State Teachers College will speak on hand work in the morning and cover spelling reading or language in the afternoon.
The two day event, under the State Athletic Board of Control, runs 1:30 and 7:30 sessions Friday and 1:30 and 7:30 Saturday at the Armory. Referee is Mr. Du Bridge of Des Moines. Season tickets $1.50, session tickets 50 cents, no complimentary tickets. Local association covers most expenses. ten percent of gross receipts go to the local association. Teams include Batavia, Packwood, Selma, Stockport, Eldon, Keosauqua, Competing Consolidated, Birmingham, Bonaparte, Ottumwa, Fairfield.
Invitations are sent to organizations and the public to attend the Armory next Tuesday at 7 30 p m for the formal inspection of three city military units. Inspectors include Lt Col W A McDaniels Col Lloyd D Ross and Capt Chas Tillotson.
Elmer Smithberg a Lockridge blacksmith was found not guilty of conducting a home gambling game. He is the fifth arraigned and fourth acquitted in the ongoing series with indictments from last fall. County Attorney Barwise and ex County Attorney Ralph Munro led the prosecution aided by Sheriff Harris detectives Bucher and Johnson. Judge Walker adjourned late Saturday and will return March 26 to finish term along with pending criminal matters.
Students from the Logan school eighth grade hosted a dinner Monday evening in the kindergarten room for Erland and Virginia Anderson who are moving to San Diego. The menu included meat loaf potato salad baked beans slaw eggs apple sauce pickles sandwiches ice cream and cake. A happy hour followed the meal.
Mr and Mrs M H Bryant relocate to a new flat in the Turner building on North Court Street.
Harry Lyon of South Main street suffered severe burns to his hands arms and legs when he tried to fling a blazing oil heater from his bathroom window Sunday night. The stove left burning ignited woodwork and oil, the fire department quickly doused the flames with chemical apparatus and only minor property damage occurred.
A homeless man believed to have pneumonia died Monday night at the hospital. He said he was thirty nine, named Murray, born in Washington, with no known relatives or friends. Undertaker Kerrick cared for the body and burial occurred at Evergreen cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
The Fairfield group aims to place an inside flag in every county schoolhouse to inspire patriotism. They plan fundraisers and events, including a Knights of Pythias banquet next Wednesday, March 7, to raise money by April 6, the G A R anniversary. Flags will be presented in George Strong Post No 19, G A R’s name with Civil War veterans invited.
Des Moines Feb 6 1923 the Fortieth General Assembly adjourned for a ten day recess with about 700 bills introduced in the first half of the session. Lawmakers discuss too many laws and plans for a budget driven state government with highway bills and proposed taxes while deliberating on county superintendents and consumer dairy rules.
The Tribune announces a special forty eight page Farm Bureau edition to run next week. Farmers and stockmen should submit stories and news promptly to the Tribune or county agent. The issue aims to boost farm advertising and will have wide circulation with extra copies for distribution.
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