Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

is to be located at the state capitol. lt la also provided that the commits sioner prior to his election shall have
 been engaged in some of the trades or industrial pursuits for a period of
 not less than years. His salary is | s3,01n Ter year. Under this law the commissioner has full authority to
 enter and inspect all working places
 at any tune. In fact he has complete control over the conditions under which all worllmen Of the state are employed.
 The state federation of labor have again submitted an argument, claim ing that bureaus of labor are every where recognized as valuable auxil- iarics to governments. They point ! out that this is evidenced by their establishment in all civilized countries 1 hy the national department the sec
 rotaty of which is in the presidents cabinet. and by the fact that in 3S states. the territories of Porto Rico. Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands ! they are maintained and declared ben eficial in their operations
 , 10. The third measure proposed by | initiative petition is known as An
 act to establish the office Of state architect and superintendent of | buildings"
 | This measure would provide that a state architect and superintendent Of buildings be appointed every : years | by the governor and that the compen-
 sttion shall be $3,000 per yea. The i stale afcfitect will have :hIge nf all 1 pi.t.ss and specifications eo~ the cree ton of state buildings or additions ! thereto. His office is to 'e at he
 state capitol
 The affirmative argument advanced l in favor of this measure is that it
 will obviate unnecessary expense
 now undergone by the state in en- l gazing numerous architects to draw plans for and supervise the erection | of state buildings. This expense they | claim runs into thousands yearly. They also argue that with one archi-
 tect designing the state buildings
 there will be a uniformity in appear
 ance.
 1 II. The fourth initiative measure 1 is known as An act relating to the
 preservation of fish and game" 1 This law is fostered by State Game i Warden c. NJ. Willard. MT. Will | Hard has provided that the possess sion of game or fish at any time un- accompanied by a license or a permit shall be evidence that the game or
 fish was unlawfully taken thus pro-
 viding that every hunter or fisher
 shall carry his license in the field.
 The following open dates are provided for: Male deer Oct. 1-Nov. 1; bag limit l deer with horns. Wild Tur- keys, Oct. 1-Nov l. bag limit, ,.
 Ducks, geese, coots, rail and larger
 shore birds, Oct. 15 to Jan. 31: bag limit, 20 birds. Doves and white lwings. July 15 to Dec. 3l; bag limit l25 birds. Quail, Oct. 15 to Dec. 3l; bag limit, go birds. Trout June l to Sept. 1; bag limit 25.
 A fee of $125 is to be charged for Ia license to fish or hunt, ''on the public domain" Aliens and non-res- lidents are to be charged fee of $lo.
 The Arizona Sportsmen Association
 have advanced a very vigorous mega
 ltive argument to this measure claim
 ing that the license fee of $l.25 must
 be paid by every child who wants
 to set on the bank of a stream and , fish. They also take exception al l the expression public domain claim ing that the definition of this is gov ernment land. Thus according tc } their stand it will require no license to hunt on private lands. They alse z argue that there should be pre- vention in the increase of certain f game birds and animals which have : been highly destructive to crops. No 12. The last measure to bt voted on by the people related to ab 2 solute divorce. It would provide fol 8 absolute and unconditional divorce il
 instances where either party of th' p marriage has committed certain g lcrimes, is addicted to the use of cer'