Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
LegisLdtiUe Gossip
lspecial to The Reviewl

,adJourlment yesterday and many ct
 the members had made plans for flit-
 ting by night, most of them by auto.
 In the morning only four bills re- lmained on the senate calendar and
 only couple on that of the house.
 But there came lack of agreement,
 with a bit of hard talk in the house
 cOnccrning the cavalier way in which lthe senate had been ditching house
 bills Finally, around D. m. 1t be-
 came evident that even night session
 would not accomplish the result sought
 and so the adjournment was till 9 this
 morning.
 The day would have been the final
 one had there not come deadlock over
 the way in which the soldiers vote
 should be counted. In the senate was
 being held house bill, No. 8, in which registration was abolished and the
 election was placed wholly in the hands of the county supervisors, for the benefit of simplicity. The senate
 substituted another measure of radi- cally different sort, on the basis of Golfers senate bill No. 1, rather cen traliZing the administration of the vot- ing machinery. This bill reused ire in
 the house and promptly was indefinite ly postponed, with few remarks from members concerning the superior character of their own measures in the hands of the senate chief clerk. | Representative GOOdwin's claim that
 the senate had acted for political reas-
 ons, to advance the claims of a cer- tain candidate, seems to have had
 some effect on the rejection vote of
 seventen to twelve, for in the tweN~
 were included the administration fac
 tion of the democracy. On receipt of | the news, the senate proceeded to in- sert its own measure for the body of house bill three and to send it back to
 the house which again rejected it. The senate offered the olive branch by ap- pointment of a conference committee and the house followed suit this morn ! ing.
 The house, in the eleventh hour, kill ed the senate dairying bill, leaving | that section of the governors call with out consideration. There had been Iacouiescence in a request of the Pa cific Creamery company for elimina- ton of a paragraph calling for the weighing and testing of milk at the l 5. l in this valley on hundreds of miles of motor truck routes. When final vote was taken, there was sudden Opposi- tion from Greene of MaTicopa, himself q farmer, who did not like the plan or turning over the product Of nearly 40 900 COWS to the direction of a sin gle man. Foster offered suggestion that the matter go to the council of defense, with S12,OOO appropriation, but this was not favored. RecOnS.deIa tion was moved.
 For a while there appeared .lros- pect that all Americanization effort would be left in the hands of the new council of defense, with an appropria- tion of 5000 for investigation of the educational needs of the state. The senate iii the morning had refused to agree with the house i'll amendments made. In the afternoon, however, | Rutherford managed to get the nat l ter reconsidered and the bill passed | as amended. It provides ngnt scnoois, with an appropriation Of S25,0O0, to be handled by the state superintenden. of public instruction. There is no limit cn the amount any one county l may receive under the appropriation l
 Rather unexpectedly, the senate | passed the vagabOnd bill, sponsored at first by Eddy in the house, where it's | father eventually voted against its | passage. There was objection from 1 both sides of the two schools Of | thought" The sOcialistic end disliked | any degree of compulsiOn on employ | ment, while the conservatives object | ed to the provision exempting men On | strike and that which demanded top | production by every Arizona manutac i turing concern. ret it passed, twelve i to five, the nays being WinSOr Clay | pool, MahOney, Kinney and Colter. It Is understood that there finally was | determination that the interpolated i section five, covering manufacturing, l clearly is unconstitutional and cannot | be enforced.
 The governor "came through" very | promptly with his signature on the | council of defense bill, though there ! had been specusatiOn over whether he i would sign it at all or would let 1t be- | come a law by time expiration. It is [ ullutEStOUu nt luOubnb NhN DAit AAN'e 2 what it should be- view held 2isC ] by Senator Wilkinson. who votea | against it, and by Chairman Dwight B. | Heard Of the present council, who had l urged upon the legislature adoption ol | the plans of the council of national ] defense. So now there is prospect ! that the new council Of sixteen mem | bers will have organization within a ] few weeks. Any delay there may be will | come through the failure O. the super visors to do their part of the naming i of the membership. All the boards or supervisors meet during the first Geek of July, in regular quarterly session. The governor also signed the Marsh auto cOnfiscation law. Concerning this, there was intimation that Senator | Rutherford representing county ! wherein prohibition never was popular ! and where the supervisors have re- fused to pay the bill of a prohibition | detective force, had deep design | against the law when he offered an | amendment making the buyer eqlhlly ! guilty with the seller. This provision, now in the law forbidding the sale Of | s. tr ha