Arizona republican., 1918-06-16


 fering the report said that it was un- satisfactory to him; that the confer ence had not removed his belief that the senate bill was the better one But he said that the house conferees were firm and disposed to make no conces- slons and it had been deemed best by the senate members to yield, otherwise the legislation would fail completely.
 He said that the senate conferee, had receded from the first senat. amendment, the substitution of section l of Senate Bill IT for the first section of House Bill 26 though the house con ferees had yielded in one respect agreeing to a quorum of eight instead of nine. The senate members had like wise receded from the second amend ment, the substitution of section of the senate bill for section 2 of the house bill, though the house conferees had consented to leave the salary of the secretary at s3.000 The report was | adopted, only MT. Wilkinson voting in the negative. The house had adjourned Tor the day before the conference was concluded so that no action was taken by It on the report of it's conferees. It was later discovered that the conferees mad overlooked another difference. that in the county councils section. New Phase of Matter
 The senate was on the point of passing the automobile confiscation | bill. It had revived the measure from the committee on style, revision and compilation and the third read ing of it was begun when it was found that one section that had been ordered stricken out remained. The bill was then sent to the enrolling and expressing committee and a half | hour later was returned.
 MT. Rutherford then offered an amendment which he had been threatening to introduce, making it a misdemeanor for one to purchase in toxicating liquor. Before a vote could be taken on the amendment, MT. Wilkinson moved an adjournment. It was then late in the day and it was evident that the amendment was go- ing to be productive of a long de- bate. Some of the members who are strongly in favor of prohibition ob- Ject to this amendment on the ground that it would increase the difficulty of discovering and convicting boot leggers. It would eliminate the de- tectives and would cut out the most | frequent sources or eNlQenCe.
 Mrs. Mckay Alone Votes "No"
 The house in the morning passed the senate anti-sabotage bill witf one dissenting vote, that of Mrs Mckay. It then began the considera- tion of the latest of the American ization bills providing night school. for non English speaking peopl, where they will also receive instruc tion in American ideals. Severa amendments were offered. One b, MT. Cnreton makes attendance o those between the ages of 16 and 2 compulsory and another by Mir Vaughn extends the compulsory edu cation law applicable to those be tween the ages of 6 and Is to thos, between the ages of Is and 21. Tn, passage of the bill was then recon mended. Later it was found tha another amendment was desirable ant the bill was made a special order fo Monday at 10 o'clock.
 For Homo Vacations
 Mrs. Mckay introduced resolution appealing to the patriotism, nationa and local, of Arizonans. After re citing the needs of the governmen for transportation facilities and tn need of conserving the wealth of tn country for use by the government the resolution urges that resident of this state take their vacations il