The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 2

AMENDMENT T0 PUT CHILD LABOR LAW For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight; Thursday increasing cloudi- ness; rising tem- FORECAST Fair People’s Forum “a Note.—The Tribune wel: letters on subjects of in: terest. Letters dealing with co: troversial religious subjects, which IS FINALLY KILLED to know what is necessary for the successful conduct of our schools, and must have one of those super-educa- tell us to buy a teakettle and Teport that he had made such recom- mendation in order that he could Mack thalyinual draw his salary! 3 perature. which oftend ‘good diuts and tair It is much too obvious for whom | For North Da-| play will be returned to the || said writer is working, for me to not kota: Fair and writers, All letters MUST be signed. || make known the object of the weep- State Senate Acts, 32 to 14, on Recommendation of not so cold to- Thursday increasing cloudi- ness, rising tem- perature central and east portions, For South Da- night; If you wish to use a pseudonym, donym first and your own name beneath it. We will spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Measure Had Been Defeated Once Before and Then ing for our country child. Don’t weep for us, but weep for the future of the “Organized Pedagogues,” when the people see- to what lengths some of them have gone in order that they could gain control of the school sys- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933 {LUNCH ROOM BILL Ee ES 4 Weather Report Mother! when a cold strikes it's no time for experiment it's time for W’Lean Solon ota: Fair to-| Restored to Calendar REPLIES TO INSPECTOR _|"°r7 S“aian't know so much about our The PROVED S es ably Thursday; a a ae school system and what has been \ct RESURRECTS OLD PROPOSAL tising teenperature For the second time, the measure| raitor, Tribune: ere ena done to it by ite) near-educators, I Method of Treating Colds x i] | east| to compel lunch rooms located in| "iter, Tribune: sengthy {might weep with you! But the only ..s EXTERNALLY! Measure First Presented in 1925 Was Rejected Then By Close Vote Ratification of the “child labor” t itu-|,4.10W pressure area, accompanied P : der for what purpose the “enabling | stitution as all that would ever be the same time, its medicated Stainless VICKS —Vicks VapoRub is now ob- amendment to the federal constitu-|}.yarmer weather, is centerey on Senator G. A. Jones’ bill providing | act” and the “constitution,” provided : J vapors are in tion, rejected by the North Dakota] sy. DEANGa et Ai eeee aee for hospitalization of the poor, with| sources of revenue” for the upkeep needed in the state! The multitude inhaled direct to irritated air-passages. ‘All tainable in Stainless form. Same formule—same legislature in 1925, was approved by Thu: ing. Generally fair east, aces used for other business pur-| jetter written by one who signs her- portion tonight and Thurs- er tonight, except north- Portion, colder east of Divide rsday. For Minne: icold tonigh' cloudiness, with rising temperature. ta: Fair and not so Thursday increasing GENERAL CONDITIONS Temperatures are also higher | Poses to partition off the eating quar- “4 ” iters was defeated in the state senate sciich ts thien seme remmebabio yee Tuesday. The vote was 24 to 20 and jon our rural school system and state a “clincher” motion was attached to} institutions. lock further consideration. It is fi The bill, when it was previously | the any Unto tiut our tas ioe considered, was voted down, but pro-| must be used for, and doubly inter- ponents mustered sufficient votes to| estin, ‘who can’t hel; = bring about a reconsideration. tie Wak On weigher the township to pay 25 per cent and/of all the institutions provided by weeping I can do is from rage over my physical inability to expose the things that have been done and why they are now working so hard to have @ change made in the system of se- lecting our school officers. Think of it! Nine schools where “normal courses” are part, if not all of the subjects taught! And that when two were provided by the con- of educators, near-educators and much y oe minute you apply Vicks VapoRub over throat and chest it goes right to work to fight a cold—two ways at once—by Stimulation and Inhalation. Through the skin, it acts like a poultice, “drawing out” tightness and soreness. At night long, it works to help Nature effective double-action—same price. Your druggist Ue the county 75 per cent of the cost of less than near-educators we have had has the original amber form, too, if you prefer it. the state senate Tuesday, he it raat Tascmeenied ee awenke perheay passed with only one dis- ae the writer of said letter will con- suid | ee? nine eer port “throw off” the cold. ‘The proposal now goes to the house. ler, covers the southern, central and |Scnting vote. sult the enabling act she will fing|pmildren! New Gal comin Awa Ideal for Children’ ; : Senator E. C. Stucke, physician,|eastern states. ‘The weather is gener-| An appropriation of $15,000 was ap-| that the following number of acres of |‘ educate the Tiss! womenl Aue - 's Colds To Cut Your Family’s “Colds-Tax” ho sponsored ratification of the resolution, told the assembly that changes in economic conditions made ft necessary to view the proposed amendment in the light of present} conditions and not only as social leg- ally fair in all sections, except over |Proved for the North Dakota Soldiers’ the north Pacific coast where preci-|Home at Lisbon. The bill, originally pitation is falling. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | si ti = OM Reduced to sea level Soar, sist in the operation of the home be NORTH DAKOTA POINTS. Tam Low Pct. land was set aside for the upkeep of the institutions named: University and School of mines, 80,000; agricul- tural college, 40,000; training school, 40,000; deaf school, 40,000; state nor- mals, two in number, 80,000; capitol building, 50,000; and for “such other calling for $22,000, is designed to as- cause of a loss of income as a result of economic conditions. The bill goes to the house. decided that they can’t afford to pay @ county agent, the clubs in those counties can’t have any special in- structors come into their counties, “be- cause there is no county agent!” Nice, isn’t it? They are asking thou- Mothers in 70 countries agree'that Vicks The Vicks Pi: better Control VapoRub is best for children’s colds. ae na _ Colds can save money, time Being externally applied, ie avolde the health. In extensive clinical ses, tt hes tisks of those digestive upsets that so cut the number, duration and costs of colds often come from constant dosing. It can _ in half. The Plan is fully explained in each 4 visi n sands of dollars every year for the be used freel: BISMARCK, clear ... -ll - ; Provision is made for performance! educational and charitable institu- r ui eely, and as often as needed, of Vicks eee BISMARCK, clear .-. 11-18 00] o¢ the duties of street commissionet| tions as said state shall determine,”|xtension department pf the sgricul kin diepet bp eH ced package ‘apoRub and Vicks ‘The amendment has been consid-| POv"s Hace: clear... 718 -18 001; cities that have no such officer,|170,000; a total of 500,000 acres, the| ‘Ural college but now, when we have youngest ild. And i 's just Nose & Throat ps...the new aid ered a “lost” amendment, and was] williston, clear Tig ‘0o/under a measure introduced by Sen.| income from which was deemed suf- | ‘aren some A flees thnk as good, of course, for adults’ colds. : ractically forgotten until Dr. Stucke |Grand Forks, pel -20 T}E. C. Stucke and passed by the sen-|ficient for the upkeep of said insti-|© e payroll, we get nothing for the P sf 5 we for the upkeep of the Drought it before the legislature. He|Minot, clear .. -22 “oolate. In cities having no street com-| tutions for all time. pret fi dapartenitt P FOLLOW VICKS PLA hopes North Dakota will lead a move- | Valley City, clear -25 00|missioner the city engineer would per-| What has become of the land thus set | ©" “ May I ask if there are no wolves, meaning coyotes, west of the river? It is certainly no great recommenda-|8ame value, and when he sold a load] H. B. 166—Providing for parimutuel tion for a school inspector, that they }Of wheat he would be given the same | betting to aid fair assotiations. Jamestown, clear . -23 .00/form the duties, while in cities having neither street commissioner nor city engineer, the chief of police would be charged with the duties of street com- aside? Has it vanished into thin air —as have the million of dollars col- lected since we have been a state? Why the weeping over the necessity ment to have all the states recon- sider the amendment. Stucke told the senate that since OUT OF STATE POINTS 7am Low Pct. Speaker Hears Plea he introduced the ratification resolu-| amarillo, Tex., peldy. 26 «22 3 know 80 little of the relative needs|sum in scrip he received for the tion, the Oregon legislature has ap-| Boise, Idaho, snowing.. 18 16 missioner. for caring for the unfortunates, when of the rural dwellers, when she didn’t|Wheat. And let no one think that oj i proved the amendment. Calgary, Alta, peldy.... 224 Gas Bill Brings Debate there have been provisions. made for] f the rural dwellers, when she didn’t Wiest, | Soe jt ti ware today any|Erempt Action Saves To ‘Be My Valentine’ their care in the above manner? Do you suppose that there is no one in the state except a few super-edu- Strongly urging passage of the res- olution, Dr. Stucke said the proposal} nearly passed the senate in 1925 when | Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 8 8 ‘00|. After prolonged debate, a senate bill ‘00 | bill eliminating the allowance of one .01}and a half per cent of the gas tax to Chicago, Ill, clear. Denver, Colo., clear are unable to prevent the wolves;farmer is going to get rich either. preying on thelr stock, just as they|He will merely be a little better able New England Resident] * The house of representatives .00 it was considered as a “moral” ques- | Dodge City, Kans., clear 18 00. tion, but that “since the depression | Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 12 2 dealers for collecting the tax was re- referred to commiittee. Debate on an amendment which would have re-enacted the one and a half per cent clause which the bill proposed to strike out of the present law. Sen. A. F. Bonzer led the fight gainst the measure, stating the bill was intended to elimiiate independ- ent competition and that it was spon- sored by the Standard Oil Co. Bonzer, an oil dealer, said “it is legislation enacted against me because of my political stand on some other measures.” Sen. J. P. Cain contended the 1% per cent is also paid on refunds on cators, who know of the conditions existing in some of our rural districts and why those conditions exist? How the eagle eye of the E. A., who saw fit to add to the state ex- penses by having the office of “Rural Inspector of Schools” created, could possibly overlook a school in the re- motest district and not force that dis- trict to buy the full quota of books, and compel the directors to remodel the school building according to speci- fications, and buy the required equip- ment in order that the school Could be standardized is an unsolvable mys- tery to me! Too bad that book agents can't be strangled—isn’t it? Yes indeed, when are unable to get rid of the “wolves in sheeps’ clothing” mentioned by the writer as “living east of the river.” The wolves I mean are not of the class that is meant in her reference, but the bunch that has thrust laws upon the rural districts that have not only curtailed their progress, but ruined them financially. Yes, you are right when you say that the “stones will cry out at the injustices done the rural children!” Not by “false economy, or slimy poli- tics,” but because of the dictations of the slimy near-educators and their host of satellites tliat have been fat- tening on the labor of taxpayers in all the districts of the state. It said “wolves” will only leave the to pay what unfair conditions de- mand for his necessities. Unless a fair and impartial plan can be had for the distribution of the scrip whereby all farmers—whether they owe the Bank of North Dakota or some other firm, whether they pay five dollars’ tax or five hundred dole lars’ tax, one that will be honest to all —then we had better consign the scrip scheme to the waste basket be- cause we believe any plan so unfair and unjust as the one proposed can- not help but stir up strife and discord to say nothing of actual hatred of those who took part in it. A FARMER. ‘onomic impor-| Havre, Mont., clear 20 0 .00 ice assumed an econ P Helena, Moni ai 16 Oo “T am told there are more than| Huron. S. D., clear..... -6 -10 .00 2,000,000 children working in the mills, | Famloops. B. C- cldv... 14 10 08 mines and factories of the country.| ranger, Woo. clear | 4 00 more than in 1929,” he said. “Since| Medicine Hat, A. clear 20-4 be 1929, we have had a chronic situation] wiles City, Mont. clear 4 4 00 of unemployment, with 12,000,000 per-| Modena, Utah. clear... 2 a0! eons thrown out of work. No. Platte, Neb., clear 2 00 Cites Many in Favor Okla. City, O., cldy. a: He named as having favored rati-| Pierre, S. D., clear. 0 00 fication of such provisions: Hoover, |Prince Albert, 8, cldy. -10 -24 00 Lincoln, Coolidge, Bob LaFoilette,'Qu’Appelle, S., peldy.. -10 -18 .00 Harding, Wilson, the American Asso-|Rapid City, S. D., clear 10 4 00 ciation of University Women, Amer-| Roseburg, Ore. raining 44 42 .32 fean Federation of Labor, Federal] St. Louis, Mo., cldy..... 22 20 .00 Council of Churches of Christ of|St. Paul, Minn. clear.. -2 -2 00 America, Democratic and Republican ae ely, , clear 16 12.00 national committtes, the Medical Wo-| Sot t1¢. BWian ue 10 -10 04 men’s National association, the Na-| Sheridan, Wyo. ral mgd = Be 08 tional Council of Catholic Women,| Sioux City, Ta Ae Pr} oe oN and national Jewish women’s organ-| Spokane, Was! clay... 2 16 Ot izations, the National Education as-| Swift Current. 8., clear 2 -12 00 sociation, the W. C. T. U., ¥. W.C. A,|'The Pas, Man. clear.. -20 -32 100 National Fraternity Congress and Na-| Toledo, Ohio, clear . 20 00 tional Parent-Teacher association.) Winnemucca, N., cldy. 2.00 Among those against the proposal, he| Winnipeg, Man., clear -22 -28 .00 included the National Association of Manufacturers and the Pennsylvania Manufacturing association. Stucke stated he had received nu- merous letters endorsing his ratifi- ation resolution, none of them ad- ‘verse. Sen. W. D. Lynch, LaMoure, who opposed the measure in 1925, declared he saw reason for changing his mind now. Referring to the prominent people and organizations Stucke said favored the amendment, Lynch de- clared he knew they came out for ft, but declared that not one of them had or has children who must work. By the time three-fourths of the states have adopted the amendment, ff they do, Lynch declared, “it won't DENIES ITCH REPORT Dean Declares Every Precau- tion Taken Against Dis- ease in Dormitories (Tribune Special Service) those agents are for the most part, working for the book companies which, by law, are entitled to the privilege of enriching themselves by charging two prices for books and equipment, for the sale of which they depend upon said agents and rural school inspectors to inveigle the di- rectors of school districts into stand- ardizing their schools so said district ‘can receive a few dollars state aid. ‘When the state was organized the constitution provided that a depart- ment of public instruction be created, The measure to repeal laws prohib-|and a head for same be elected by iting certain work on Sundays was| the people of the state. It also gave considered killed after ‘the senate|the people the privilege of building adopted a majority report recommen- | school houses in which all necessary ding indefinite postponement. Thejelementary subjects may be taught, | minority report for passage was de-| and provided a fund for helping the districts finance their schools and prohibiting the legisture from passing any local or special laws providing for the “management of common schools” and the “assessment or col- lection of taxes! ‘There was nothing said about any organization assuming control of our schools and dictating everything, gas used for tractors and by contrac- tors. e don’t pay 1% per cent for the dealers collecting the tax on cigar- ettes,” he said. \ Bonzer stated that no allowance ts made in North Dakota for shrinkage, while Minnesota, Montana, and South Dakota allow between three and four per cent shrinkage. Senator W. E. Matthaei labeled the feated 31 to 18. Knows When He's Licked Senator D. H. Hamilton of McHenry county, after urging adoption of the report recommending passage, moved the “clincher” motion when the bill was indefinitely postponed, declaring that “after 18 years, I known when T'm licked.” Four rural children, but take things state and let us poor ignorant hay- seeds alone, we will be content to live in ignorance (?) ‘till such time as we can “dig out of the mess,” and put our schools on an educational basis as they would be today if it had not been for the political wire-pulling that has resulted in both educational and financial ruin of the schools that were meant to be used for the bene- fit of our children! Please, let us not be fooled any longer by their seeming interest in Legislative Calendar 8. B. 174—Provides for hospitaliza- tion of poor, with township to pay 25 per cent and county 75 per cent. 8. B. 167—Appropriates $15,000 for North Dakota Soldiers’ Home, 8. B. 238—Provides cities having no street commissioner, city engineer perform duties; cities having neither street. commissioner or engineer, chief of police would perform duties. geese gh 8. B, 180—Raises from $250,000 to ‘NIGGERS’ IN THE LAW $500,000 amount property fraternal Baldwin, N. D.,|corporations may acquire. Feb, 4, 1933.) 8. B, 165—Authorizes county com- Editor, Tribune: missoners to combine war memorial In your daily issue of Jan. 31, on|fund with other funds to erect me- the legislative calendar I notice in|morial courthouse; limits memorial house bills introduced “H. B. 106” in-]fund to one mill, with total levy of into our own hands as the constitu- tion provided! Yours for a better knowledge of our educational system. Sincerely, Mrs, A. A. Peck. laiiéet our children,” Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 15.—Denial from the kind of building to be creases exemption in garnishment of four mills. paused briefly, Tuesday while K. A. Fitch, Cass county, and M. H. Lynch, Richland, reminded the members of St. Valentine day. As they asked Speaker Minnie D, Craig if she would be their valen- tine, they presented her with a bouquet of flowers. The members of the house applauded. Immediate response of the Dickin- son office of the state highway de- ‘Partment to an emergency call from New England is credited with prob- ably saving the life of one man and Preventing serious complications in the case of another. H. C. Knudsen, division highway engineer at Dickinson, ordered all adding al- Hamilton, during the debate on the measure, said he always had believed in the principle that “everyone had the right to worship under the dic- tates of his own conscience.” He term- ed as “unAmerican” efforts to subject Persons to jail sentences and fines if they desired to worship on some other day and to work on Sunday. A majority report was adopted by the senate, recommending passage of a bill which would affect Sioux county where efforts are being made to move the county seat from Fort Yates to Selfridge. Senator A. F. Bonzer opened a& heated debate, declaring that under present laws a 15-per-cent vote is needed in Sioux county to change the seat of government. He said at the last election a majority of the people were in favor of moving the county seat to Selfridge. Personalities were hurled across the wages to heads of families to $20.00 @ week. We have a law like that on ing, yet some unseen force has suc-|our books already. Chapter 188 of the ceeded in having such laws passed. | Session pee of 1929 provides for Now there is great pressure being| $20.00 a week exemption to every brought to bear on our legislature to| head of a family in garnishment pro- enact new laws which, if passed, will| ceedings. No doubt many wage earn- not only change our system of taxa-| ers think this is a real law. The pe- tion which might be a benefit—but | titioner, however, laughs about it as urging the changing of the constitu- he knows that there is a nigger hid- tion that will not only take away the|den some where in the fence that little power now in the hands of the| favors the nigger and can make this people, but place it in the hands of | exemption null and void and the nig- those who have already assumed con- | ger is 7738 in the supreme section to trol, even under the present system|the C. L. of 1913. There it provides of electing our school superintendents |that the claims for exemption must and other school officers. be made within 10 days from the date Did you notice how neatly the|that the sheriff gives notice of levy. writer inserted the plea for giving the| The notice given by the sheriff may “Organized Pedagogues” the privilege | get lost in the mails, the 10 days has of appointing the “board of commis- | expired, the wage earner knows noth- sioners” who will select the “commis- | ing about it, his wages are taken, and sioner of education?” When she| Who reaps the harvest? I would sug- of a report recently circulated over the state to the effect that an epi- demic of scabies or itch had broker. out in the girls’ dormitories at Dickin- son state normal school was issued here Wednesday by Florence E. Som- ers, dean of women. The report is “absolutely Miss Somers said. “I am correcting this report for two reasons,” she said, “first because it is unfair to the girls and second because such a report circulated over the country is detrimental to our educa- tional institution, giving people the impression that we do not exercise care and precaution in protecting our students against disease.” “At present,” she said. “there is not a case of scabies or itch among our girls in either dormitory. “We have every convenience here at the dormitory to protect the health erected to the kind of water con- tainer provided for use in said build- 8. B. 161—Permits use of only one voting precinct in irrigation district elections, Senate Resolution No. “H”—Rati- fies “child labor” amendment to fed- eral constitution. \ Bills Defeated | 8. B, 106—Provides for separating by partition lunch rooms in places used for other business puropses. HOUSE Bills Passed H. B. 91—Permits farmers to ad- minister hog cholera serum. ‘HH. B. 107—Authorizing manufacture | of coffins at state prison. H. B. 190—Permits heirs of ‘teachers to recover from teachers’ retirement and insurance fund. H. B. 76—Repeals state dry laws. H. B. 147—Abolishes office of state hotel inspector. ‘H. B. 155—Provides funds in Bank though he sympathized with some of the conditions pointed out, he be- Ueved in state rights. Will Affect This State “They say it won't affect North Dakota, Lynch said, “but they have the right to regulate hours of child labor and other things and it will af- fect North Dakota the same as any other state.” The amendment would regulate hours, and ages of work but does nov regulate the play hours, Lynch said, terming the hours when young people are not working as more injurious than work. Rather than exempting boys and girls from work, Lynch said he thought they should be taught to work and taught before they are 18 years of age. 8. 8. McDonald, Burleigh, urged passage of the resolution to protect Buy your coffee just as carefully as you make it. If you do, fasle,” sooner or later youll try Schilling. Till then - Wings of the Morning to you! children. He said it would not affect of our girls. We have » well-equipped hospital room and medical supplies Here girls can be isolated and cared for without exposing any of the other girls. “In the recent flu epidemic which swept the country only 11 of the 110 girls who were housed in our dormi- North Dakota under present laws, but pointed to the south where he said the textiles and manufacturing! employers have “such a hold on the states they can’t pass laws to protect their children without the help of the test of the country.” Although he said he would vote for sonalities, lamented the fact that our elected | gest that every law on our law books floor in an exchange of words between Bonzer and Sen. James P. Cain on the “economy” angle in the removal of ‘the seat of county government. Cain arose to a point of order to request Bonzer refrain from indulging in per- A minority report recommending county superintendents didn’t dare protest against conditions for fear of losing their jobs? In heaven's name! Why shouldn't any superintendent lose his job if he assumes control of the schools in opposition to the wishes or financial ability of citizens that provides for an exemption be re- pealed, or else take the nigger out of the law. In other words, if the law gives any one an exemption he should have it without him or any member of his family claiming the exemption when the officer gives “notice of ” of North Dakota can not be garni- sheed. H. B. 163—Amends law relating to denominational presumptions. H. B. 194—Provides standard speci- fications for tractor fuel. H. B. 206—Empowers cancellation of warrants not presented to state audi- tories suffered from this epidemic. indefinte postponement of the bill lost. of the school districts? Why shouldn't levy.’ three years. ly supported by county. tories.” if the superintendent had checked up HL 228—Provides for making li- ity.” to that the r amount of the| Present compulsory attendance law a Sen. A. W. Fowler said “the ques- ee Measure Defeated|' =<,‘ ae el is not fit to apply to jack rabbits,/cense plates at state prison and ap- 6 j tion here involved is whether "we New Leipzig Cagers district's money had been squaund-|in our law makers change It? Bropriates funds eceanery for pur- prepared for any DRIP Maker. should put another amendment af- Pang A bill that D. L. Peters, Pierce coun- “ ” ‘There is one thing that I ask this) chase ‘ilter in onch ti: Secting the police powers of the sever-| Win in Last Seconds} ty, seid nad been bobbing up and] OU », fine, free, schools” would Pe] nonorable law making body in Bis- Indefinitely Pos Filler papers tn anak tin. @ states on the books.” a down in the legislature for the last 14 marck and that is to amend Section| | H. B. 197— Compelling publication Of \ fet cine tbh scsecttanent whics | cue ening Gale te toe ee tam eae:|aeaetree muescare We mae nettle 1170 of the C. L. of North Dakota for sites are 425000 or more yearly. | La@PICES@EXTRACTS=TEA™= BAKING P: amendment whic! e winning tally in the last two sec-| measures Tuesday. It was = e year . dd to it, ided, ‘ . , hand - had * the said imposes on all states certain|onds of play, the New Leipzig inde-| ly postponed. H. B. 224—Provides free school —= awRkM og the bill, Sen. Charles G. Bargert arned his colleagues that if they “North Dakota will be exempt from its provisions, you are mistaken.” “You will have to assume the re- ee Powers. He said there was no in North Dakota in permit- ‘@ boy to labor on the farm. “In eastern and southern states, g Old at 40? Beware Kidney Acidity ‘Thousands past 40, and many far unger, $04 losing ener #, Bac! iffnesa, Leg Pains, Nervousness, ity or Burning, caused by poorly ing Kidneys or Biadder, wld use Cystex (pronounced Siss- ) iy prepared for these trou- les. Works fast, circulatin, system in 15 minutes. ruggists. Guaranteed to fix you up money back on return of empty @ackare.— Advertisement through from fractures in lower part of his right “We are interested in the health and welfare of our students, and we should feel humiliated, indeed, if such an epidemic had invaded our dormi- pendents eked out a 28 to 27 verdict over the Mott independents here. Mott high school defeated New Leipzig 20 to 12 and the Mott juniors Leg in Fall on Ice Having slipped and fallen on an icy leg. Olin’s condition was “very ke Wednesday” morning, his ee he? Don’t we know that the inspectors of schools were appointed to come 30 to 19, and the majority report was adopted by a viva voce vote. Hospital Control Sponsored by Ole Ettestad, Henry, it sought to compel public hos- Pitals to open their doors to any practicing physician or surgeon with that Adoption of the minority report passage lost by a vote of 35 to 77. New Ceremony for - snooping into our rural schools to see| Where ‘The most unfair laws we have on| tr in our books now are our school laws,| #. B. 208—Prohibits county auditors cares’ and commissions from serving as fair we 4h id pee tenare A ey association officials when fair is part- for, the transportation of a child. The are not voters, may with permission} H. B. 106—Exempting state officials pas. 211—Forbidding public hos- pitals from closing doors to licensed ‘physicians and surgeons, H. B. 239—Repealing counties to vote aid for fairs. Essence of Mistol It is not a very excellent example gold Seeds ot yeaa ara eee the New Leipzig juniors 14 a Nope clause fe nists | it on C2 1-4 of the intelligence of, or need for, in- oe vig? nape paere oye ie district }or, employes from garnishment pro- “but we have no right to infict our the bill's provisions. spenrs ye ome uy 4 I think the above amendment ap-| H. B. 165—Prohibiting suspension of ‘will on those states as they are cap- I The committee was divided on its 4 S plies to many a class in North Dako-|herd laws when no petitions have ble of passing laws applicable to their| Almont Man Breaks | ates ‘majority favoring “postpone- of things not needed-—and order theta, “It does apply to this writer, _|been filed unless notices have been a ’ tates and we can do the same here.” ment and the minority passage. y bed Yours Truly, You Can Depend On The Bismarck Tribune JOB PRINTING