IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Dr. E. A. Bryan, state commissioner of education, who is in Moscow to attend meetings of the state board of education, and to be present at the commencement exercises of the University of Idaho, received a telegram this morning stating that the supreme court rendered its decision in the 1911 Normal case, holding that the whole act is unconstitutional on the ground that it is a revenue measure, and originated in the senate. All the senate, he stated, must, according to the constitution, originate in the lower house of the legislature, or of congress.
The only constitutional grounds upon which action to move the institution could be based, would be sanitary grounds. The measure, which was enacted by the last legislature, provided for the removal of the plant to Burley that agreed to furnish a tract of not less than 40 acres, near the city, for a site. This, the community did, at a cost of approximately $20,000 and the title to this land now rests in the state board of education.
Community Having!
FEDERAL LEADERS VISIT UNIVERSITY
DIBECTOR WITH HUGHES AGRI
CULTURAL EDUCATION WELL
PLEASED WITH WORK HERE
C. H. Lane and A. P. Williams, both of Washington, D. C., were in Moscow yesterday to inspect the work carried on by the University of Idaho college of agriculture in the training of students as students.  Smith-Hughes teachers of agriculture. Mr. Lane, who is chief specialist in agriculture education, federal board for vocational training in charge of agricultural education in the United States, expressed himself as well pleased with the work being carried on in Moscow. 