The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
LOCAL OPTION. .
ON CARRYING
PUPILS ASKED
CONTINUED from page ~

was closed, the measure being lost
So for it, So against and four abb
sent. The roll call follows:
Ayes--Anderson of Divide, Ander-
son of Stutsman, Borman, Bollinger,
Boyd, Brant, Brown, Bubel, Croker,
Currie, Cary, Divet, Dougherty, Ec-
kert, Elken, Freeman, Halcrow, Han
son, Hartl, Helbling, McCay, Nc
Dowall, Miller of Mcintosh, Mont
gomery, Morton, Olafson, Palms,
Peters, Polfuss, Quade, Rabe, Rad
cliffe, Rasmussen, Roberts, Rulon,
Sagen, Sanderson, Shurr, Slomnski
Sproul, Standby, Thompson of Bur-
leigh, Thompson of Sargent, Traynor
Tschida, Tuneberg, Tweten, Twichell
Veitch, Watt, .Worner, Zimmerman
"Nayes of Sargent
Arduser, Burkhart, Burns, Butt
Cart, Craig, Doyle, Ellingson OF
Ramsey, Erickson of Divide, Erick-
son of Steele. Ferris, Fine, Flom
Fox, Frank, Hardy Of Slope, Hardy
of Mountrail, Hartl, Hempel, Hildre
Hoople, Iverson, Jacobson, Jodock
Johnson of Foster, johnson of Nc
Henry, Johnson of Trail, Jones
Kamrath, keierleber, Lazier, Leraas
Levin, Loudenbcck, McGauvren, Nc
Manus, Martin, Miller of Williams
Mus, Oberg, O'Neil, Guam, Rich
ardson, Root, Sanford, Schmidt
, Starkc, Stretch, Svingen, SWEET
Thatcher, Vogel, Yeater, Speaker
Larkin.
Absent-Ellingso of Trail, Plath
Shepard, Skogland.
The vote on the second measure
with respect to transportation to
consolidated schools, was az for, s.
against, six absent.
Bottineau Normal
Tax reduction also was discussed
on the Bottineau Normal School APP
preparation.
Rep. Watt, Cass county, declared
he was against the measure, and
said that trips he made with the
budget board to institutions con-
WINGED him that it was not neces-
sary. He said half the territory
from which Bottineau expected to
draw students was tributary to the
Minot Normal School.
Rep. Vogel said the opening Of the
Bottineau school would relieve the
situation at the Minot Normal
where the enrolment is increasing
He also declared at one time during
the debate that Minnesota now has
seven normal schools, and he de-
clared that the western part of the
state was entitled to more normal
schools. Money, he said. would be
cut from the schools of the eastern
part Of the state.
Rep. Twichell declared that the
Bottineau school was closed because
it did not function as it was intend
ed and added that it was foolish to
talk economy and vote for the bill
Rep. Paul johnson. Pembina coun.
! ty, wanted to know why North Da.
kota had seven normal schools wher
the state of Iowa has but one.
Rep. Twichell declared it was "be
cause we have so many cheap poll
| ticians."
Rep. Ferris, Nelson county, alst
answering Mr.. Johnson's question
said, at is so, we send students t,
normal schools to go teach in othe
states. We have entirely too man,
normal schools"
The House, during its session
passed, by vote Of 76 to 26, Hous,
Bill No. "a, which gives the boart
of railroad commissioners wide pow
ers in adjusting intra-state freigh
rates. It also passed House Bill No
lei, designed to aid Selfridge in it
county seat fight against Fl. Yate
Sioux county. A measure appropri
ating $1,000 to aid in fighting be-
diseases had little opposition.
Measures Killed
Among the measures killed wa
Senate Bill No. 90, appropriatinl
$4,000 to aid in completing the Lib
erty Memorial Building on the stat
capitol grounds, and House Bill NJ
l1O2, revising motor vehicle traffi
laws in the state.
Differences continued between tn
House and Senate in some appropri
Eation bills, and conferences commit
tees named had to be discharge
land new ones named. Notably wa
the appropriation for the children
bureau of the beard Of administrs
Ition. a. 1900 I. \, IL. III
i "A large gallery was di'sappointe
because set, ths n I've cigarette bills di
q