The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 2

4 lature ‘during the nt ni THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ COMMENTS OF SOLONS UPON THE MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR SHOWS AN AGREEMENT UPON MANY POINTS Comments upon the message of Governor R. A. Nestos to the legis- were, in general, favorable. Impressions reg:stered upon the members of the senate and house address, as revealed in short intervie ought immgdiate- ly after the delavery, are contained in the following: Rep, Paul Johnson, Pembina (Ind) “{ think it is a wonderful state doc- ument, especially his views on fin- ancial affairs in the state. It was sound and safe doctrine through- out.’ Rep. Freeman, Grand Forks (Ind.) “The message covered the ground, I think, pretty thoroughly, wahout to any great extent provoking criti- cism in itself. I think it Jays before the legislature the work which ought to be done. I approve partic- ularly of the proposal for non-polit- ical management for the Grand Forks m‘jl and elevator, and feel that the test of practicability of the mill and elevator is going to be made in the next year or two, and the test must be thorough. There should be no question of honest of endeavor to give it the fairest trial possible.” Rep. Jackson, think it was Ramsey (Ind): “I fine message, and think it was a splendid and com- prehensive message Senator Porter, Cavalier, (Ind.) “I think it was fine message, and right to the point for legislative ctment at this session.” Senator Thorson, Grand Forks, (Ind) “I think it was 2 great mes- sage, and hope we will be able to comply with the recommendations.” Baker's Idea Senator Baker, Renville (Non.-P) “I think it is a splendid message, delivered in masterly manner, and I can agree wth 90 percent of all he says. I believe that withthe pro- gress that is being made in’ accept- ance of the original league program for mills, clevators, rural credits at cost and reducing of taxation on farms, and the general acknowledge- ment that the farmers’ welfare is the key to the state's prosperity, that ins‘de of the next two years there will be no I. V. A. organiza- tion—all will be together on the League program.” Representative (Non-P.) “I di deal in the message. said a great deal about helping fu- ture mother: code commi Lakie, ion enforcing the eight-hour law and minimum wage for women as a help to future mothers.” Rep. Hempel (Non-P.) “Parts of} and will support the financing to it were very good, especially the | the fullest extent of the Mill and latter part dealing with law enforce- | Elevator, the Bank, and the Rural ment, and whereif? he stated it was | Credits, They ate ready to co-oper- ampossible to enforce less the people of North Dakota| the benefit and improvement of the assist in every way possible to| Farmers, the Business Men and make this a model state. Regarding | stand flat footed for the stabiliza- that part where he stated many| tion of the prices of Farm Pro- were in arrears in payments on | ducts.” Williams, gree with a great The Governor through the children’s laws but not one word about retaining and properly the law un- school land contracts I think it would help in the collection of these arrears ‘€ the Governor would make public the names of all parties in arrears more than six years.” Miss Daugherty’s View Rep. Miss Nelhe Daugherty, Ward (Ind.) “It was, I think a very com- prehensive message. I agree heartily with his ‘sleas of economy and ef- ficiency in handling the state's bus- iness. Rep, Trubshaw, Barnes (Ind) “In the main I think the Governor's mes- sage was one of the best stated doc- uments we have ever had from the Governor's office. It was a message eney, economy and progr sivene it was the most wonderful message din years, It seemed to co- Starke, (Ind) “I th'nk an) rnor of North Dakota has del yw ver all the needs of the state very ely and definitely.” Rep. Buckhart (Non-P.) “It was a very good message. I don’s agree with everything of course but that is to be expected.” Rep. Kopp, Stark (Non-P.) thought it was a pretty cone “y good mes- sage-—a good deal of it, that is: His ideas on education—-the moral and spiritual side was especially good.” Rep. Larkin (Non-P.) “It was a ve good message. I don't agree with everything of course but that is to be expected. Rep. Kopp, Stark (Non-P.) “I think it was a very good message tg the point—and should as a whole appeal to both factions, and should be studied by all members.” Rep. Twitchell, (ind.) “It was a very good message, comprehens-ve and I think outlines about the pro- | gram we ought to carry out.” W. J. Church, chairman N, P. L. state execut committee—“If the Governor is sincere and I believe j that he is in his message delivered today he has recognized the strength and virtue of the League Program and the virtue of the League Pro- gram and the right of the farmers to the protection of the state gov- ernment. He has signified the desire to see the Mill and Elevator, Rural Credits and Industrial Program in general, not only completed, but en- larged upon. He even offers the same reasons for the high taxes as the N. P. gave before him and as long as the legislature follows his directions along these lines there need be no fear that Harmony and Co-operation ‘will not. prevail. The N, P. L. wig tampering with the stand for no Program Laws ate on all measures that will be for ‘ message Ds 3 Joy’ Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the British exchequer, is shown here with Mrs, Baldwin as they sailed chancellor will head the financial mission which will attempt to make Dermanent settlement of the debt England owes to America. { Other League Views Senator 0. C. Gross (League) liked the broad characteri: the message, The governor brought | out many things I firmly believe in| such as some system of placing the “y sof industries under expert business men and not elected men.” Sen. J. S. Stevins, (Ind.) “The was fine, It covered a lot of terr'tory but there were a wealth of valuable suggestions.” E. Senator .W Morton, “Lon, Martin, governor's mes- League) rd sage I ever he: ard. But it was mighty ' good. He gave us enough ideas to keep us busy, Some splendii suggest tions. Senator John W. Benson (League) “I think the governor is actually in earnest in his efforts to create har- mony. It was a very interesting mes- sage and T agree wth many of his ideas. There were some I could not} agree with such as liquidation of the Homebuilders Association, however.” Senator Ralph Ingerson (League) “Well, I can’t agree with some of | his ideas, however there a number of things which Nestos apparently is w'lling to get together on.” Rep, R. H. “Dad” Walker (League) “Good( sure it was, but there wasn’t a word in it about the most import- ant thing of all—stabilizing prie B.W. Frazier, chairman state con- tral committee (League) “Good mes- sage. There were some inconsisten- cies but of course there is a tenden- | to pick flaws. There were some mighty good points in the address, The governor did fall short of price fixing thought didn’t he?” Severe Cough After Influenza “After an attack of the ‘flu’ which left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Fol- ey's Honey and Tar,” writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md. Coughs resu ing from influenza, whooping cough, asthma, croup, La grippe and broa- chitis’are quickly relieved with Fol- Honey and Tar. Contains no op- ingredients» printed on the pper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Heads British Mission , | Martha One of the largest cuts made to date in appropriations, recommeaded by the state budget board as compar- ed with requests was the lowering of the $503,200 request of the school for the feeble minded at Grafton to $177,900, according to figures given out by D. C. Poindexter, state audit- January 16-20 at Bismarck, Dickin- son, Grand Forks, Minot and Valley City according to announcement by Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- intendent of education. Eighty-sev- en different sets of examination questions have been prepared and put in the hands of printers for the high school exam@ations which will be held throughout the state the week following. Word has been received that the various organizations of Williston have begun war on illiteracy, ac- cording to Miss Minnie‘J. Neilson, ate superintendent of education. he movement is headed by Miss P. Tatem, former county} perintendent of schools and former ate rural school inspector. There now only 25 illiterates in Willis- ton, according to Miss Nielson, put- ting it next to Valley City which with 10 illiterates has the lowest humber of the 15 largest cities in the state. COLEHARBOR LOSES Coleharbor, N. Dy Jan. 4.—The Coleharbor town basket ball team won over Turtle Lake for the second time this season by a score of 42 to 17 Fri¢ ning. The game was Jone of the fastest played on this floor for some time, both teams showing excellent team work. The lineup: Coleharbor Turtle Lake A, Miller c . Linguist W. Stedman ....r f . Kelson M. Blaha If H. Lundin .....% g bowel movement. Thotipson ReBlaha, oo. sR esncts Hansen Substitutes: Turtle Lake, Thomp- son; Coleharbor, R. Miller. Referee Vogel and H. Beulah Coal, $ $5.50 per ton, delivered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. VEALT ATTA EAE TET MANY CUTS IN APEROPRIATIONS FOR EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES The Dickinson normal reguest was also cut sharply. This applies to new buildings re- quests which the board members jid not feel they could grant. The board is still working on two of the most important institutional appropriations—those of the univer- sity and the agricultaral college. or. They are for two years, 1922-]Figures on institutional apbroprin: 1923, . tions recommended to date are: INSTITUTION Requested Recommended Minot Normal ............. $826,250 § 208950 Devils Lake, school for deaf . 217,950 128,409 Valley City, state teachers college 524,864 322,226 Grafton, feeble minded institution . 503,200 177,900 Dunseith, state tuberculosis sanitorium ‘ 300,000 176,000 Bathgate, state school for blind . 51,200 Bun) for the United States where the | Mayville Normal ......... 177,680 45,499 Ellendale, state normal and industri 224,033 Dickinson Normal ....... 418,900 Bottineau, forestry state normal . 199,390 NNN ~~~ SAAS | Wahpeton, state science school . 155,500 STATE CAPITOL NOTES i * $115,000 new buildings refused Examinations for professional ** $150,000 new buildings refused, |teachers’ certificates will be held THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923 COAL ORDERS foc SHOULD GO TO R. R. COMMISSION Communities in North Dakota de- siring to secure governmental action in obtaining anthractite coal should in the future as a last resort send requests to the North Dakota ra‘l- road commision, Chairman Franh Milhollan said today. Previously, | added, these requests have.gone frow various cities and towns in \Dakota to the federal fuel adm trator in St. Paul, but since that of- fice has been discontinued, requests should first be made to the dock com- panies at Duluth and failing, to the railroad commission, which will send the requests through federal chan- nels. aviator’s license is Harry Chin,| bas first Chinese to quality for: 125, student at the Curtiss Aviation AAV ATAAUA TATHAGATA TTT ‘School, Mineola, N. ¥. He has, Just passed the rigid tests imposed iby the National Aeronautical Asso: lation. HUUQUIUTAOERS OUEST ARUP UGE Start the Day Right Most people like a cereal that makes them chew—for the chewing insures perfect diges- tion. That’s the reason that millions eat Shredded Wheat Its crisp, tasty shreds of baked whole wheat encourage thorough mastication. For those who like-a mush of porridge, however, there is nothing so nourishing and satisfying as TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y. UTUVQVOUUUUC AUGER UG eT TTT Shredded Wheat p portidge, and nothing so easy to make. Put the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a small saucepan, add salt and enough water to cover the bot- tom of the pan; stir arid boil until it thickens, then serve with milk or cream. Better than ordinary porridges for youngsters or Sth Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. It is a perfect all-day food, delicious for breakfast or any meal. Contains all the bran you heed to stimulate PUVA RUEE Ye 3 ag - US HELP YOU. this city, S| In connection with samt af book-binding ls of books are printed each year.. J =UUIUIOVAVANONUGUOEVAUAREUUEUANOAETETU AAA OULU Tc Now is the time to put in that supply of letterheads and plan your booklets, catalouges and other printing - /to capture your share of the mail order business. . We have men-trained in giving advice and editorial assistance in getting these campaigns under way. LET The Tribune company, has the most modern. job printing plant in North Dakota and can do all kinds of commercial work, book work, ledgers, ruled forms, i in fact any job that you have can_be done-right here in e printing plant is a most partment and many thou- Hil X > HFTUOEVAUEE TEANGA * Fil