Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
63 NEW LAWS IN EFFECT ON
 JUNE 7TH
BUT THREE BILLS ARE REFERRED TO PEOPLE FOR VOTE IN 2 YEARS :; 12 EMERGENCY LAW S ALREADY IN FORCE.

Sixty-threc new laws, passed by the last Arizona legislature which ad journcd on March 8, went into effect last Thursday for the first time. Thirty more bills, making a total of o3, were passed by the last legislature, but l2 of these carried an emergency clause and became operative immedi- ately upon being signed by Governor Campbell, Is became laws without the signature of the governor, not having been vetoed in the prescribed time, and three bills, the anti-gambling bill, rcdlight abatement bill and minimum wage bill, will go before the people for their approval or disapproval at a special election, sufficient names hay. ing been filed in petitions to invoke the referendum.
 All parts of the State arc affected by the news laws now in effect. A majority of the new laws are of only sectional interest, but there arc scv- eral of Statewide interest
 Among those of most general in terest arc the bill for compulsory mil itary training in schools against which ,, 400 names were filed in an effort to invoke the referendum, the bill crcat- ing a county highway commission, a bill creating a commission for the management and control of State in- stitutions to take the place of the board of control, new divorce law prohibiting the rcmarriagc of either party within one year from the date of the divorce.
 Another bill now law, and which is of much interest to every person in the State, is the one establishing local boards of child welfare and for relief to widows. This is known as the widows pension bill"
 Following are the new laws which have gone into effect: \ morals law.
 Appropriation to conduct tine State fair at Prescott.
 Establishing the Mount Graham Game Preserve"
 Establishing and maintenance of high schools.
 Method of distributing bulletins of Arizona State Bureau of Mines.
 Amending penal code pertaining to offenscs against good morals.
 Amending session laws.
 Amending statutes relating to adoptions.
 Amending laws relating to invest mcnt of State funds.
 Establishing "Hauchuca Game Pre- serve"
 Amending laws of admission to county hospitals.
 Amending civil code.
 Amending laws in regard to retire mcnt of teachers.
 Defining rights of producers of az ricultural produces to sell same. and penalties for violation of regulations.
 Providing for destruction of records in juvenile court cases.
 To liquidatc judgment against State.
 Payment of services of sheep in- spcctor.
 For free employment offices by CO., operation of State and Federal officers.
 Payment of wages duo deceased persons from corporations to surviv- ing husband or wife without letters of administration.
 Regulating stallions running at large.
 Amending law for summoning and selection of jurors.
 To provide how U. s. shall aid States in construction of rural post roads.
 Prohibiting manufacture or sale of tulapai, tiswin or corn beer in State.
 Appropriation 10 defend State in enforcing session laws.
 Repeating Section 5l26 penal code.
 Rendering liable to assessment ccr- tain irrigation districts.
 Providing for regulation of buying and selling of securities by brokers.
 Providing for creation of county highway commissions.
 Purchase of old gubcrnstorial man. sion at Prescott. Relief of Pinal Lumber and Hard " ware Company.
 Amending form of contract and rules and regulations for supcrintcnd- cncc of work of superintendent of ( streets to extend the scope of bond l filed for benefit of persons furnishing to extend time in which I claims may be filed and suit brought on such bonds. etc.
 Arnrnpriatipr far uaiut;u,,S of rcr-