Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

the remarks of Mr. AIahoney and spoke of the aggressiveness of the l. W. W. at Bisbee until certain day last July. They even ran union men out of their own hall in the Warren district. He said he would later present some facts regarding the situation in that district imme- diately preceding the deportatiens. Finally the rules were suspended by a vote of E to five. Messrs. Claypool, Kinney, Mahoney, Roberts and Win sor voting in the negative. On third reading the resolution was adopted without division. Mir. Colter in ex- blaming his vote, stated that he had voted aye with the understanding that the l. w. w. were not the only offenders.
 Quotas and Quotas
 A little later the senate went into the committee of the whole for the consideration of one of the soldiers civil rights bills. When the committee rose. MT. Rutherford took occasion to enlighten the senate on the re- markable showing made by his town of Jerome in the Red Cross drive He read a telegram in which it was stated that the total contributions ! from that district were in excess of $7O,00O, more than one-third of the quota Of the state. There were more than 1000 contributors. The quota of Jerome and the district included was only one-seventh of the amount of the contribution.
 Speaking of quotas, reminded Mr Claypool that his county of Gila had given about one- third of the quota | 0f tho cfatn Sn 4haf off i Gila, there had not been left much for the rest of the state to do.
 The senate held an afternoon ses- sion only for the purpose of turing the members together that they might be drafted into committee work. Something is Started
 The distinguishing feature of the house session was q lineup and for the purpose of getting it, the follow ing inflammatory resolution was in troduced by Messrs. Coffey and Me- Grath of Cochise. They and their friends did not expect it to go through and were rather surprised that il came as near succeeding as it did:
 WHEREAS: Tho house of rep
 resentatives of the state of Ari-
 bont recognizes to the fullest ex-
 tent the truth of the language
 found in Governor Hunts message
 to the legislature that "a true Ari-
 zonan's sense of fair play leads
 him to be generous towards his
 adversary"
 And Whereas: This house rec
 oqnizes the truth of a sense of fair
 ness to the taxpayine public, that
 it-such public-be not called upon
 to pay twice for the same period of
 service.
 And, Whereas: The Honorable
 Thomas E. Campbell did serve as
 de facto governor of the state of
 Arizona and did so without salary
 and without compensation, and the
 Honorable George w. p. Hunt did
 draw as salary of governor of this
 state the full amount by law pro-
 vided as salary, covering the period
 filled by Governor Campbell as
 governor of the state.
 Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED:
 That the house of representatives
 considers that the spirit of fair
 play and justice to the parties i'm
 mediately concerned and the pub
 lie as well, requires that Governor
 Hunt surrender the amount re- ceived by him to cover the period
 of dispute for payment to ex-Gov ernor Campbell.
 And Be It Further RESOLVED: , That this resolution is in it's in tendment request upon Governor Hunt that he make this surrender
 Of salary referred to, that complete
 justice may be done"