The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
HOUSE SPENDS
ALL TUESDAY
IN COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from page one)

inspection feature the bill is worth.
less to the farmer, Hoffman con.
tended.
d. l.. Peters, Pierce county, sale
he could see no advantage in North
Dakota inspection since grain al.
ready is inspected at the Twin City
and Duluth termn mails.
William Watt, Cass county, who
led the fight for the amendment ir
committee, declared that federal in.
spection in this state is the bunk
and opposed rejecting the amend
ment. Opponents Of the change aver
red that the federal inspector, who
would work under the supervision OF
the state railroad board, would be
of little service. examining only q
few samples of grain year.
Advocates of federal inspection con.
tended that the work would be cen.
tered at Grand Forks and Fargo ant
all grain leaving the state would be
examined. Hoffman's fight was sue
cessful and the bill was recommend
ed for passage as it came from the
senate. Later. however, on Watts
motion it was returned to the com.
mittee of the whole where it viii
come up again Wednesday.
Provides For Tag Making Plant
The house appropriations commit
tee added an item of $4,000 for the
creation of a license tag manufactur-
ing plant at the state penitentiar,
upon a senate bill carrying the prison
appropriation. The amended bill
was recommended for passage. The
senate killed without comment q
separate bill providing for the tag
manufacturing plant.
Charges that certain Bismarck and
Mandan BARRIERS had conducted an
unfair campaign against the cosme-
tologists and hair-dressers bill were
made by Twichell when it came up
for consideration. Little was said
against the bill to which TwichelTs
state affairs committee had made
numerous amendments.
L. w. Sperry, Burleigh county,
said he didn't think the amendments
were advisable, whercupon Twichell
charged that the BARRIERS had been
conducting an unfair campaign
against the bill. It's purpose, he said,
is to insure to the public that per-
sons doing such work are skilled.
The BARRIERS have separate bill, he
said, and contended that women
beauty experts should have one also.
o. f. Erickson, Kidder county,
charged that the bill is an attempt
to make beauty work closed cOrpor-
alton. Before the first barber bill
was passed shave cost 10 cents
and a haircut %, he said, and predict
ed that the prices of beauty work
would sky-rocket in the same man.
ner.
A motion to kill the bill lost, 35
to 81, and the measure was on the
calendar for today.
Tuition Bin Killed
Objection to the bill increasing
the tuition charges to nonresident
high school students was led by
George Aljets, Wells county, who
charged that it was an attempt to
load more onto the farmer" In
view of the state aid they were get
ting, high schools taking pupils from
other school districts are not losing
money, AUets commended.
Edwin Traynor, Ramsey county,
pointed out that the $50 high school
districts in the state contained only
one-fOurth the area of the state and
said it isn't fair to expect them to
educate children from the other
of the state.
Mrs. Minnie d. Craig, Benson
county, cited figures showing, she
said, that most high schools make
money on pupils from other dis
tricts by reason of state aid.
She also pointed out that the high
schools usually are located in dis
tricts where heavy taxes are collect
ed from railroads.
The bill was killed without rec
orded vote and the clincher was