The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-29
Governor Makes New
Economy Record
by Cut
iContinued from first page)

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bonus law until June 80, 1926.
Senate File 687, creating an ex-
aiming board for private de-
tectives.
Senate File 81, creating a
branch school of agriculture at
Duluth.
Senate File 1888, increasing Pro-
bate Court salaries in Marshall
county.
House File 275, granting state
bounty Of 10 cents on crows.
House File $40, making homo
eide through careless operation of
a motor vehicle manslaughter in
the third degree.
House File 1876, making it an Of
Tense to keep a rented storage
battery more than 10 days without
written consent of the owner.
House File 236, creating state
board OF massage examiners.
House File 949, transferring ex-
tradition expenses from counties
to the state in felony cases.
Referring to the soldiers bonus
bills, Governor Christianson said he
thought it about time to close up that
subject. Under one bill vetoed, the
adjutant general would have been
continued in charge of settling bonus
claims, with balance of 100000
certificates of Indebtedness still au-
thorized. That door is now closed.
"The socalled bonus claims were
vetoed" the governor explained, re-
ferring to the $4,000 bill, because
kl~ a, -, Il .,.x
which to secure bonuses by proving
their right to them before duly con-
stituted board with ample facilities
for determining the status of each
claim. No legislative committee has
such facilities. If we embark on a
policy granting bonuses by direct leg
lslative action, we shall open the door
for fraud and deceit in the future.
"This bill would not only impose
an unwarranted burden on the tax
payers of the state, but would defeat
the safeguards which We're contained
in the original law, which were de-
signed to exclude those who were I'M
worthy of participation in the bene-
fits of the system.
1T is not the desire of the recog-
nized service mems organizations that
the bonus question be reopened, nor
have / learned of any public demand
that it should be-"
Two bills vetoed were the results
of war and compromise between
the BARRIERS and the beauty parlors
By vetoing both measures the COVER
nor left honors fairly even, and also
avoided creating new board. Tive
other proposed boards were knocked
out by vetoes.
With regard to the automobile no
micide, bill the Governor said he was
advised by the attorney general thai
its title did not conform with its text
and that there were ample penaltie.
in the existing law.
The bill transferring extradition ex-
penses from counties to the state die
not provide any fund from which they
should be paid, and also gave county
officers an opening to run up bills OF
the state.
The 100000 veto on the livestock
sanitary board wipes out two allow
ances for deficiencies in paying fol
livestock killed by order of the board
The board can pay these claims ou
of its new appropriation, the Governor
said, so the veto amounts to trimming
the boards appropriation of more thar
$1,000, 900 by 100000.
The two gymnasiums for teachers
colleges We're allowed by the senats
but rejected by the house, then insert
ed in the conference report and The
final draft of the bill.
The state park items vetoed are al.
lowance for improvement. The larg,
est $4,000, is for road into Jay
Cooke park. The others are q grand
stand at Fort Ridgeley State park
81 800; improvements at Traverse des-