The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
UNION LABEL
MODIFICATION.
is DEFEATED
House Votes Against Bill in
Interests of Smaller Print
ing Shops


Rep. Trubshaw's bill, providing
that where printing is done for state
institutions in towns in which the
institutions are located, the label
of the tyRa4raph ical union need not
be used, was defeated in the house
of representatives this afternoon
by vote of GO to 80. The bill would
have repealed the present state
printing union label law only in the
event respecting institutional towns
where there was no branch of the
. Typographical union.
During its long session the house
passed many bills, including house
bill No. 163, which will require pup
lis TO attend school on Labor Day,
Discovery Day, Armistice Day. Lin
coins Birthday, Washington's birth
day and election days, with the sole
exception that school may be dis
missed in the event of a community
celebration on Armstice Day.
The bill, which had been fought
over on four separate days. passed
by vote of 70 to 80, with four alb
sent.
Makes Protest
Rep. Lynch, in explaining his vote,
declared that eff this legislative as
sembly can take a recess to honor
a Diseased official of this state.
believe it should not ask parents
ought to be permitted to keep their
children from school on Armisticc
Day to pay tribute to the $4,000 or
more dead in France"
The vote follows:
"Ayes"-Anderson of Burke and
Divide; Anderson of Sargent; Ar
Queer, Brown, Byrans, j. l.. Burk,
Burkhart, Burns, Carr, Cart, Cole,
Craig, Currie, Doyle, Dougherty, Ec-
kert, Elingson, Erickson of Kidder,
Erickson of Steele, Fedge, Flom,
Frandson, Frederickson, Freeman,
GeisZler, Goranson, Halcrow, Hardy,
Heaton, Hempel, Henne, Hoople, w.
erson, Johnson of Nelson; johnson
. of Pembina; Jones, Kellogg, Kelly,
Lake, Larkin, Larson, Lazier, Lou
denbeck, McManus, Maddox, Mar
tin, McCay, Mcdowell, McGauvran,
Miller, Martin, Mus, Norden, Oberg,
Olafson, Olson, Upland, Orange, Pat
terson, Peters, Plath, Quade, Guam,
sagen, Sethre of Williams; Sims,
Sproul, Stretch, Shurr, SWEET, Tray
nor, Trubshaw, Tweten, Ulland,
Neitch, Vogel, Weisbeck, Yeater
Nayes-Anderson Of Burleigh, Boil
linger, Boyd, Durkee, Ehr, Elme-.
Harrington, Hart, HaIgland, Helb-
ling, Hodges, Jackson, Jardine, Kopp,
Lackey, Levin, Link, Lynch, Rabe,
Radcliffe, Root, Rustad Satire of
Steele, Slominski, Starke, Steen,
Twichell, Walker, Weld, Speaker
Johnson.
Absent-Bratsberg, Johnson of
Trail, Olson of Ransom, Watt.
Asks Remarks Expunged
Rep. Jackson created a stir when
he Offered motion to strike from
the permanent journal remarks by
a representative from Sheridan
county, which he declared reflected
upon the senate. The motion was
lost, but was later renewed with
reauing of extracts from the journal,
and the member from heridan anti
cipated the vote by saying he was
willing the motion should prevail.
There was little debate on most
. bills. When house bill No. 1856, pro-
hibiting dancing on Sunday, was
passed, Rep. Walker voted against
the bill declaring that 81 vote mo-
Tor the reason that l believe that
any sport or amusement That is clean
six days week is clean on Sunday
and for the further reason that
believe this is an unwarranted in
reference with personal liberty"
The bill was passed, 81 to 10.
On recommendation of the delay
led bills committee, three more bills
were permitted to be introduced.
They included bill by Rep. jackson
to repeal the bill passed in 1921 pro-
viding for consolidation of the peni-
Tertiary and capitol electric lighting
plants in Bismarck, and furnishing
of light for the new Liberty Mem
orial bridge, and joint resolution
for amendment to the constitution
providing that bills need be ready
by title only on first reading.
MATCH EXPLODES BATTERY: