The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11

| ~~sssSAos WV - ooAu " SSo Nc
written the report Tor the senate
fact-finding committee; F. F. Bur.
chard, Governor Sorlie's auditor al
the mill, and various other auditors
and accountants who have at vari.
GUS times taken part in the saudi
tors battle" mentioned by the gov.
crnor in his message.
Although it had been known that
Secretary of State Robert Bryne
would read the governors message
to the assembly, the executive sur.
prised some Of the lawmakers by an.
pearing 1t the session. He intro
duced Bryne, saying he has been
troubled with cold, and then fol-
lowed the reading of the message
by plea for harmony and concerted
action which will benefit the farm.
crs and business men of the state.
I'LL tell YOU" he said, "you are
here to do something and l have
tried to bring out in my message
some of the things that are neces-
sary. The message is quite long,
and ] hope you will give earnest
consideration to everything ! have
brought out.
II believe you will have attended
the most important session ever
held in North Dakota if you will
give attention to my message and
carry it out. Forget about your
political factions and for once get
out and let North Dakota stand as
the main thing in your mind.
Should Help People of N. ID.
Every business man and farmer
in North Dakota needs your help.
We need your help--every one. You
are in position to help them if you
will give your time and attention
to the marketing problems in North
Dakota.
II have spent 30 year. in the mar
keting game in North Dakota and
don't know half Of it yet. You may
think something else but don't be.
lievc anyone here has had any
longer experience and with 80 years
experience / ought to know some.
thing that North Dakota needs for
markets. Some people bring out
arguments that North Dakota prod.
ucts are not better than other states.
! have been in a lot of games but |
have been in the grain business for
80 years and know that our grain
is just little bit better than that Of
any other state in the union. Canada
has better hard wheat, but outside
Of Montana we have no competition
in our wheat, none anywhere in our
flax or rye or duruu1.
1--WE have something here if we
can get out and sell it."
State Affairs Group Named
Decision to refer the message Of
Governor Sorlic to the state affairs
committee was reached this after
noon by the senate without dissent.
The committee will = cooperate
with a special committee appointed
by the house to consider the mes
sage.
Motion to turn the message over
to the state affairs committee was
made by Senator J. E. Stevens of
Ramsey county and seconded by
Senator Ole Ettestad Of McHenry
county.
Senator Frank Ployhar Of Barnes
county is chairman Of the commit
tee. Other members are Senator's
p. ]. Murphy of Walsh county, d.
II. Hamilton Of McHenry. county,
Walter Schlosser Of Grand Forks
county, C. j. Olson Of Barnes coun-
ty, w. H. Porter of Cavalier coun.
ty, 0. H. Olson Of Eddy and Foster
counties, s. j. Atkins Of Towner
county, Gust Wog Of Billings coun.
ty, w. D. Lynch Of La Moure coun-
ty, ]. E. Fleckten Of Ward county,
Waltfr Bond Of Ward county, C. E.
yEric] bon cot Burke and Divide
counties, G. w. Carey Of Richland
county, L. o. Fredrickson Of Mel
son county, O. T. Tofsrud Of Pierce
county,. and Del Patterson of Rem
vile county. .s
Hamilton, Schlosser and Fred
rickson are members Of the fact
finding committee named at the
last regular session to investigate
the affairs of the state mill and
elevator.
Employees Hired
Completing its list Of employees
for the session, the senate named
G. e. Thomas as first assistant Sec
rotary: Jennie Fisher, Marie Delvoe
and Martha Berkey as stenog-
raphers; Mrs. John B. Cooley as