The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
HAUGEN BILL
DEFEATED BY
212-167 VOTE
Further Crop Surplus Action
Depends on Action of the
Farm Committee
COMPROMISE is READY
Efforts Under Way to Get
Favorable Report on Meas
ure From Committee

Farm relief was erased from th,.
Legislative list of the house TODAY
after nearly three weeks of de-
bate on the subject. This situa-
ton was brought about by defeat
OF the Haugen price stabilization
bill! yesterday, 212 to 167.
Whether agricultural aid will be
rewritten into the schedule of
law-making depends, leaders say,
on further action by the agricul.
ture committee. Efforts are under
way to obtain from the committee
q favorable report on a comprom-
Use bill embodying the principal
features of the two measures that
were pending in the house as sub
stitutes for the Haugen proposal
the Tincher credit plan and the
Curtis-Aswell commodity market
ing proposal.
Other Bills Withdrawn
In the preliminary situation that
developed yesterday neither of the
alternative bills was voted on. both
being withdrawn before the Hau-
gen measure was brought up for
passage. Representative Aswel;
OF Louisiana, ranking Democrat on
the agriculture committee and CO.
author OF the Curtis -Aswell plan.
said after adjournment that he
would press for action on the COM
promise bill, which he already has
prepared.
This measure would set up a ma
tional commodity marketing or
ganization and authorize appropri-
alton of $4,000, 900 for farm
loans. The Tincher bill would
carry 100000, 900 for agricultural
credit. while the Curtis-Aswell
measure, as originally drawn,
would have provided a $4,000 900
administrative fund. The princi
pie Of loan fund has been en-
lorsed by Secretary Jardine.
If the committee approves the
compromise proposal, a special rule
will be sought to- bring the bill to
the floor at an early date.
Lost BY AZ Votes
The Haugen bill was voted down
after a day of preliminary clashes
and bitter discussion. BY stand
ing vote and later by ballot with
tellers, the house decided to- send
the measure back to the committee.
When roll call on the motion was
taken, however, it was defeated.
200 to 1872. Supporters of the
measure then pressed for a vote ON
passage. only to lose by As votes.
The Haugen proposal was backed
BY farm organizations in the corn
belt and by the American Farm
Bureau Federation. 1t would have
authorized appropriation of $l75,-
100000 for advances to producers
associations, to aid in stabilizing
prices during seasons of surplus.
The house roll call on the Haugen
bill follows:
RepubIicans-For:
Adkins. Allen, Andersen, Anthony,
Arentz, Barbour, Beck, Beers, Roies,
Brand. Ohio; Browne, Burtness,
Christopherson, Clague, Cole, Cotton,
Cooper. Wisconsin,; Denison, Dickin-
son, Iowa; DOwell. Ellitt, Esterly,
Faust. W. T. Fitzgerald, Ohio; Frear,
French. Fuller, Funk, Furlow, Gar
Der. Goodwin. Green, Iowa; Griest.
Hadley. Hall, Indiana: Hall, North
Dakota; Hardy. Haugen. Hickey.
lie
Illinois: Irwin. James, Johnson, Illi-
nois; Johnson, Indiana; johnson,
South Dakota; Keller. Keifncr, King,
Knutson. Kopp, Kurtz, 1ampert.
Leatherwood, Leavitt. Let's, McFad-
den. Mclaughlin. Magrady. Manlovc.
Menges, Miller. Murphy. Purnell.
Ramseyer, Rathbone, Reid. Illinois;
Robinson, Iowa; Rowbottom, Schafer,
Schneider, Scott, Sears, Nebraska;
Simmons, Sinclair, Sinnott, Smith.
Sproul, Kansas; Strong, Kansas;
Summers, Washington; Swartz,
Swing, Thompson, Thurston, Timber
lake, Uplike, Vestal, Wheeler, White,
Kansas; Williams, Illinois; William
SON. Winter, Wood, Woodruff, Yates,
| Zihlman-98.
| Democr1ts-For:
Abernethy, Allgood, Arnold, Ayres,
Bowling. Garfield, Cannon, Carter,
Davis. Dickinson, Missouri; Dough-
ton, Eslick, Evans, Fisher. Gardner,
Fulmer, Garrett. Texas; Gasque.
Green, Florida; Greenwood. Hammer,
Harrison, Hastings, Hawes, Haydn,
Hill, Alabama; Hill, Washington:
Howard, Jeffers, Jones, Kerr. Lank
ford, Larsen, Little, Lowry, Lozier,
Lyon. McClintic, McKeon, Mercy
nolds. McSwain, McSweeney, Major,
Mansfield, Milligan, Morehead, Nor
row, Nelson, Missouri; Oldfield,
Oliver, Quinn, Rainey, Reed, Arkan-
sas; Romjue, Rubey, Rutherford,
SABBATH, Shallenberger, Steagall, Sted-
man, Summers, Texas; Swank, Tay-
Tor, Colorado; Thomas, Tilman, War
| ren.-Total 66.
Others For:
Farmer-Labor: Carss, Wefald-2.
Independent: Kvale--l.
Total for: 167.
Republicans-AGainst:
Alderman. Andrew, Appfeby. Bach
arach. Bacon. Bailey, Beedy. Begg,
Bixler, Bowles. Bowman, Brigham,
Dritten, Brumni, Butler, Burton. Car
penter, Carter. California; Chal-
mers, Chindblom, Connolly, Pennsyl-
vania; Cooper, Ohio; Coyle, Cramton.
Crowthen CrumpAcker. Garry. Dxr-
row, Davenport, Dempsey. Dyer,
Eaton, Ella. Fairchild. EenH, rlsA.
1 fConkinNnd tsa nh1wn k,nrrN ~