Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
LEGISLATURE TO RE.iNF FoRcE
 ARIZONA PRohieITIvE LAW

| that if they are no, sound, it rests with a suit and the supreme court to decide. although 1t will do no harm to enact further legislation; and debate among the members of the committee of the whole as to the merits of Rosa McKay's bill for 8 SIP minimum wage for women feat. ured the meeting of the house this morning, preceding an adjournment until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
 The house as a committee of the whole, went into session for the first time this morning with Green of Maricopa in the chair. Rosa Mo Rays bill, which was read, covers the employment of all girls and wo- men in stores. factories and practi caliy all lines of industry. It imme diately called for a debate and the session closed with ;he committee reporting progress.
 Report on Prohihition
 The judiciary committee reported to the house on the prohibition amendments and proposed further | legislation. The committees ex- ! plained that it had written a letter to Attorney General Wiley Jones, placing all the facts. as they knew them before him. The attorney general in his reply which was read said the constitutional amendments had been legally conformed with, in his opinion, but that it would be all right to enact further legislation that might have a tendency to strengthen them but that his under standing of the law, after looking through the civil code was that of the constitutional amendment, as voted upon and the method of vot- ing by number ana title only, is questioned by the opponents of prohi- biion then there is nothing to do but Ii let them attack its legality and the status of the whole thing would rest with the supreme coort
 A letter received by the judiciary committee from Sidney Osborn, the secretary of state Osborn took ex- captions to inferences made that he or somebody had made a mistake in placing the ballots of the last cleo ton before the electors.
 Several minor bills were introduc- ed in the house this morning. one especially to encourage in the schools by the Pima representatives From the senate there came bills Nos. and IS. One relates to moral infractions and the other to state funds as mortgages on farm lands. The committee recommended the passage of the Vaughn bin amending the law with reference to the num- Der of ballots that should be printed. It provides that there shall be ten of every eight votes and ten addition al in precincts where there are no fewer than 30 votes.
 The following new bills were intro duced:
 By o'Neill of Cochise, providing for the destruction of the records in juvenile court cases.
 By Buehman of Pima, providing for the distribution of the bulletins of the Arizona School of Mines. The bill leaves the matter of making charges for the bulletins to persons outside of the state to the discretion of the school of mines.
 By Buehman of Pima. providing for the teaching of mining in high schools.
 By Vaughn of Maricopa, exempt ing indigent persons from the pay meDt of advance fees in litigation.
 By Baxter of Maricopa, amending the law with reference to civil pro- cedure sales and exemptions.
 Senate bills were:
 By Ciaypool of Gila, relating to the collection of wages in the amount of more than $500 by a surving husband or wife.
 By Winsor of Yuma, making 1t a felony to publish ananymous com munications Or circulars to voters.
 By Mahoney of Mohave, amending the present eight-hour law for min CTS so as to make sway with accidents