The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
MILL MANAGER
ABOLITION IS
CARRIED STEP
House of Representatives
Passes Sorlit Administra-
tion Program Bill
APPLICATIONS
House of Representatives
Votes Almost Million DOL
lars in Afternoon

A step toward abolishing the board
os managers of the state owned,
state operated mill and elevator was
taken in the North Dakota legisla-
ture when the House voted. almost
on straight party lineup, to re
peal the law providing. for the board.
The measure now goes to the Senate
for action. The Independents have
a majority Of one in the Senate and
are in position to kill the measure il
a straight party vote rules in the
upper house.
Contrary to expectations there
was no debate on the measure in the
House. Both Independents and Nom
partisans knew that the Nonpartisan
majority was ready to vote the mea-
sure, House Bill No. 81. The bill
repeals the board of managers law
and provides for reenactment of the
mill and elevator law with amend
ments.
resentative Johnson Of Trail, Rep.
Miller of Mcintosh, who has voted
with Independents on some measures,
voting for the bill. The vote follows:
Mcdowell. Independent and Guam,
Nonpartisan, absent. For the bill
Anderson of Divide, Anderson Of
Sargent. Arduser. Brant. Bubel.
Burkhart. Butt, Cart, Craig. Doyle,
Eckert, Erickson of Divide, Erickson
of Kidder, Erickson of Steele, Fer
ris, Fine. Hardy of Slope. Hardy Of
Mountrail, Hartl, Helbling. Hempel,
Hildre, Hoople, Iverson, Jacobson,
Jodock. Johnson of Foster. Johnson
Of McHenry, Jones, Kamrath. Keier-
leber, Lazier, Leraas. Levin. Lou
denbeck, McCay, McManus. Martin,
Miller Of Mcintosh, Miller of Will
ans, Morton, Oberg, O'Nein Palms,
Rasmussen. Richardson, Roberts.
Sanford, Schmidt. Shepard, Shurr,
Skoeland, Stretch, Svingen. SWEET,
Thatcher. Tweten, Vogel, Yeater,
Speaker Larkin.
Against the Bill Anderson of
Stutsman, Borman, Bollinger, Boyd,
Brown, Burns, Carr. Crocker. Currie,
Divet, Dougherty, Elken. Ellingson
of Ramsey, Ellingson of Trail,
Flom, Fox. Frank, Freeman. Halcrow,
Hanson, Johnson of Pembina, John
son of Ransom. McGauvren. Mont
gomery, MuIs, Olafson. Peters,
P!ath, Polfuss. Quade. Rabe. Rad
cliffe, Root. Rulon, Sagen. Sander
son, Slominski, Sproul. Standley.
Starke, Thompson of Burleigh.
Thompson of Sargent, Tschida,
Tuneberg, Twichell, Veitch, Watt,
Worner, Zimmerman.
Appropriate Near Million
The House, during it's session on
final passage of bills, approved Sen.
ate and House appropriation bills TO-
falling $995, 10000.
Appropriation bills passed were:
Senate bill No. 80, $4,000 to pay
for care of insane whose residence
cannot be determined.
Senate Bill No. 20, appropriating
81 500 for North Dakota Firemen's
Association, the measure being cut
from $4,000 as it passed the Senate.
Senate Bill No. al, appropriating
$l26,850 for the Live Stock Sanitary
Board, and for glanders. dourine
and bovine tuberculosis funds.
Senate bin No. l3, appropriating
$4,000 for maintenance of the School
for the Blind at Bathgate for two
years.
House Bill No. 30, appropriating
$3O9,950.O0 for the state normal
school at Valley City, the amount
being cut from $323,250.00 as the
bill was introduced.
House Bill No. 33, appropriating
$265, $40 for the state penitentiary
maintenance for two years. the
amount being cut from the Budget
Board figure of $274,04O.0O.
House Bill No. 81, appropriating
$147,329.00 for the state school for
the deaf at Devils Lake.
House Bill No. 80, appropriating
$4,000 for purchase of land and
drilling of wells at the state insane
hospital at jamestown.
In Severe Mood
Inc mouse was IN severe MOOD
during the session, and many bills
were killed on committee report. Rep.
Hardy spoke for his bill to permit
the use Of dogs in hunting game,
after the Game and Fish committee
had recommended that the bill be
killed, but he did not succeed in win
ming favor for the bill, nor did the
motion of Rep. Starke of Stark coun-
ty to delay action and put the bill
in committee of the whole command
favor. The House, with Reps. Rob-
erts, Burkhart. Morton, Standley and
Twichell speaking briefly against al
lowing the use of dogs, indefinitely
postponed the bill, house bill No.
AZ. The House also killed H. B. 49,,
which would forbid the use of auto
matte shotguns in hunting game.
The House also killed H. B. IS,
which would have repealed the law
Of 1913 providing for payment Of
wolf bounties by counties, House
Bill No. 66, introduced by Rep. Carr
Of jamestown to change the traffic
laws and make the state speed limit
CONTINUED on page tAres)