Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

I l house located on Jackson street, near Firth, broke into the game.
 Mir Rosenbcr: declared that no city
 in the country has such an ordinance as that proposed He even introduced l New York as d criterion by which | Phoenix might pattern her ordinances
 and began to tell where Gothsm's hide | houses are located. When he men, ! toned Water street the BoNcry. Wall | street. and few others the council
 men looked bIankly at each other but | the mayor. who recently went as far
 east as Washington, wasn't jared. | The speaker said that he was only here for short time and wanted to
 have it settled. He got into quite an argument with Councilman Cisney, who happened to be the contractor that built the hide house. Rosenberg said that he had followed the advice
 of Cisney in all respects but this was | denied by the Fourth ward council-
 man. who referred to the failure of | Rosenberg to connect the establish
 mcnt with a sewer as one instance | in which his recommends ton had 1 not been complied with. Cisney also
 denied that he had given the hide
 man some of the advice Rosenberg
 claimed to have received from him. When the smoke of battle had par tially cleared away. Sanitary Officer LambcrtZ arose to make few re marks. He pronounced the hide house d nuisance and it was tO be inferred from his remarks that he considered it detriment to the health of those
 living in it's vicinity. One night last
 summer. he said. he smellcd the
 stcnch from the house two blocks
 away and found it decidedly unplcas-
 ant
 Then Rosenberg got back into the
 fight. He addressed Lambertz as
 Doctor and begged leave to ask
 him some questions as doctor and
 sanitary authority. Rosenberg mis-
 took Lambertz for the city physician
 but the officers hasty declaration
 that he was innocent Of medical de-
 grecs did not prevent the hide man going ahead with his catccism. Ros- cnberg wanted to know in which di- rcction from the hide house Lambertz was when he scented it at a distance of two blocks. He also wanted to know if LambertZ knew the difference
 between the odor from a cesspooI and that from well-kept, sanitary. mod
 ern, up- date hide house. such as his undoubtedly was. But Lambertz had been smelling around too long to let any cross-qucstiOning regard ing his Csfactory accomplishments trouble him.
 Councilman Hackett declared him. self unalterably opposed to passing any ordinance which would make Phoenix an oddity among all cities. In his opinion the hide house. if it was nuisance. should be dealt with under the ordinance giving the coun- cil power to abate nuisances. If it was not nuisance there was no req son for passing an ordinance that would force it's removal to some point outside the city. City Attorney Pres colt agreed that proceedings could be brought against the hide house under the nuisance ordinance.
 There was a great deal more talk pro and con but nothing definite could he done under the circumstan- ces. Mir. Rosenberg made an earnest | request that the matter be disposed | of at once. explaining that he intended | to leave the city in few days, but | in view of Mir. Hackctt's objection | and the attitude of the other members | of the council. no final action could | be taken. It was agreed that the | councilmen should thresh out the | matter among themselves at an exec utive session Wednesday evening.
 Clinton Lauvers trash cans were | another fruitful source of arugment An ordinance first presented some time ago and sent back for changes was brought up. IL is to give Clinton Lauver the right to place two trash cans on each side of the street in each block. The cans are to be of heavy galvanized iron. properly rivet- ed. Inside each will be a canvas sack to receive refuse. such as waste pap- CT and fruit skins. Lauvcr is bound to hire one man to pick up refuse and place it in the cans. to keep the cans in a cleanly condition. to have 9 in place within ninety days and 9 more in place within ninety days and not to place more than 150 in the city. He is permitted to have advertisements painted on the exterior of the cans. the painting to he done in an artistic and reason ably workmanship manner" The | permit runs for ten years.
 That provision about the painting | struck Councilman Cisney as being | rather ambiguous. He was not quite