The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13

effect in this state now, and they're
increasing at the rate Of million a
year. don't know what Hanson has
been reading. 1t sounds to me like
Norm Blacks and Jerry BacOn's poison
dope"
ASKS FOR EXPERTS
Judge Hemmi of Stutsman insisted
that larger commission Of nine men,
bers would make possible the appoint,
ment Of experts in various lines. One,
might be an expert in banking, an
other in grain buying and grading, an
other in milling, an other in farm
loans He insisted, too, that such
board would have some permanency
and would not be liable to change ev-
cry two years, as is the commission
composed Of the governor, attorney gen.
eral and commissioner of agriculture
and labor. ~
LEAGUERS HAVE ADVICE
"Us leaguers have discussed this bill
in caucus all that's necessary and
we've had just as good advice as we
can get from the minority here, and
we've agreed on q three-man commits
sion" said organs Of McHenry. We've
made up our minds for three-man
commission and we're going to vote
for it. l don't want to hear any more
discussion. move the previous ques-
tion." .r /
The gentleman from McHenry was
advised that the gag rule could not be
applied in committee of the whole.
Reishus pleaded, for his amendment,
insisting that it was to the interests |
OF the state to Obviate One-maQ con-
troll. 81 heard a member Of the ad-
ministration, with an office here in the
state house, being taken to task by a !
league manager a few days ago. To
put it vulgarly, the screws were be-
ing put to him. and the same screws
can be applied to the one-man mana
ger of all of these state industries.
Stair: "The minority in this house
has opposed the league program right |
along / don't see where they have
any license to have q voice in thej
framing of our legislation. I'm not
going to stand for them amending
our bills" -. ar,s II
Twichell: "The proposed beard is
one that may be changed everygtwo
years. You're going after Big Bust.
mes. Big Business doesn't change its
managers every two years. It would
be far safer to get on this commission
a group of men who would become
experts and who would be permanent, |
instead Of three men whose time Is |
already fully occupied by the duties
they owe the state Under this bill |
the governor abolutely runs the com.
mission They don't do a damn thing
unless the governor agrees to 1t, and
at the end of every two years that
governor may be changed and q. new,
governor come in to undo all the work
his predecessor has done" -'~,rr-''---
For Efficiency.
Maddox Of MOuntrail: For eff.
cheney we must have a small commits
sion There is less opportunity for
disagreement. The commission can.
not do anything without the govern
or's consent, out the governor cannot
not do anything without the consent
Of the other members Of the commits.
sion. This commission will doubt
less get advice from experts. Prof,
Ladd undoubtedly will advise the
governor" = I e ,~A4E|
Ladd and J. NJ. Anderson on this
commissioner g.:
Maddox: "The governor will have1
the advice Of DR.. Ladd and possibly
Of J. M. Anderson, although he is mott
resident Of this state" Hr&.I
Maddox admitted when pinned
down by Carr that the bill creates
what is practically a one.man com.
mission. "
Twichell: I'm order to do any.
thing they've got to have the gov.
ernor's consent. The other two mem.