The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05
CONDRAY PRESIDfS
 AT STORMY SESSION
HOUSE CRILLS MORLEY
FARMERS UNION HEAD ASKED TO RESIGN FROM AGRICUL-
 TURAL SCHOOL.

Little Rock, Feb. 5.-Representa- tive C. E. Condray of Faulkner pre- slder over the most story days ses- sion yet held in the house, occupying the speakers chair throughout the day yesterday and acquitting himself creditably in untangling numerous parliamentary wrangles. The sensa- tional feature of the session was the introduction of the following resolu- tion by Representative Bell and Wallace of Pope county:
 That the voucher stubs in the state auditors office show that H. S. Mobley is drawing a salary of $2,OO0 as teacher in the Second District Agricultural School, and that to our personal knowledge he has not paid that institution a visit in the past six months.
 We hereby ask that the board of trustees of the Second District Agri- cultural School ask Mr. H. S. Mobley to tender his resignation to take eff feet at once
 We ask further that the governor of this state comply with the acts of 1911, and appoint no other member of the board of trustees who is not practical farmer.
 "We further ask the house of rep resentatives and the senate concur ring therein, to ask the governor to appoint an accredited accountant to act with the joint committee compos- ed of one member from the senate and two members from the house to thoroughly check up the four district agricultural schools of the state of Arkansas and report it's findings to the general assembly.
 We further ask that the board of trustees of the Second District Agri- cultural School require the president George F. Cole, of said school, to give his entire time and attention to that institution.
 Strong speeches were made in sup port of the resolution by Messrs. Bell, Wallace, Cazort, Josephs, Smith and others.
 MI bl dWIcl anu NIL spoke as the champions of the Jones' boro school, and Mr. Hawkins of the Magnolia school, declaring that they court the most thorough investiga- tion, although no charges had been made against them. MT. Griffin said that if Mobley were guilty of drawing money not properly coming to him, the board of trustees is equally guilty and should be included in the resolu- tion. Mr. Rorex said he thought the charges made should be thoroughly in vestigated. The debate was attended by great excitement and bitterness. The following amendment by MT. Griffin was adopted:
 "That the board of directors of the Second District Agricultural School give a full written statement to this general assembly of why they ap- pointed H. S. Mobley as an agent of said school, at salary of $2,000 per year and expenses The amendment also provided for an investigation of Mobley's connection with the Univers- ity of Arkansas.
 Charges and counter-charges flew thick and fast, and while MT. Mobley appeared to have no personal friend on the floor to plead his cause, MT. Gentry and others pleaded that in all fairness MT. Mobley should be given his day in court, and a chance to make his defense.
 A motion to refer the resolution to the committee on agriculture, of which Mr. Cazort is chairman, finally prevailed.
 The house Thursday evening pass ed the Robertson bill, repeating eight sections of the child labor act adopted by the people at the general election September IA, 1914, relative to the employment of children under 16 and