Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

across tnc ColOIduO dI Dl5 NoS'i' - have county.
 The committee appointed to visit the submitted it's report.
 House Clash on Soldier Bill
 There was one collision between the senate and the house. The house re- fused to concur in the amendment to tho bill providing for the burial of in digent soldiers and sailors, their wives. widows, mothers and fathers, the latter item constituting the amendment. The senate having been notified Of non insisted on tho amend ment but later requested from the house the return of the bill, and that will probably be the end of that legisla- tion. Some. of the senators said that since they had time to think the matter over there seemed something grotesque in the proposition to bury the soldiers before they had time to reach home; it was suggested that there was some thing else, many things the state could do for it's heroes, that would be more deeply appreciated by them than burial
 Other Bills
 The house had a rather busy day in tho course of which several bills were disposed of, over which there had been heated debate. Among them was the measure providing for the establish ment of a miners hospital and home. In the beginning there seemed little likelihood that that would pass. 1t had no support except the twelve or thirteen members of what has been called the radical element but gradu- ally others were won over until at last I7 votes were counted upon for T0nrhllHl and democrats. were several who ad- mitted it's looseness of construction of the bill, it's unworkability in its present form. If it were to go through un- changed, they said they would oppose it but they trusted that the senate if it could not improve it would stop it.
 After a debate yesterday led by Mir. Barrows against the bill and MT. Vyne for it, and in which several other mem bers participated it went to a vote on third reading with the following re- suit:
 Ayes-Cull, Delbridge, Eddy, Francis, Flood. Hayward, Hedrick, kimball Little, Mckay, Sealey. Vyne. Waters, Westover Wylie the Speaker-16.
 Nays-Barrows. Burk, Coleman, Dob son, Galbraith, Gibson, Howard, Lacy, Lillywhite Lines O'Neill, Perkins, Phil lips, Richards Stark-.15.
 Though the bill had a majority of those voting it lacked two of having a majority of the membership of the house. Mir. Jennings who was called away to Los Angeles by the illness of his son was for the bill. Messrs. Wa ters and Delbridge changed their votes for the purpose of moving a reconsid- eration so that the official vote on the bill appears, ayes IA, nays, r. MT. Jennings will probably return in time for the session tomorrow, the next legislative day. but the friends of the bill will still need one more vote which they hope to win over in the mean time.
 Song Bill Passed
 Another bill passed was House Bill 15, carrying the Arizona marching song which has been productive of so much amusement since it's introduction a month ago. The vote was ayes, 19; nays, 12. The bill amending the law with reference to fraternal insurance was passed after some debate by a vote of 22 to 9. The change in the law per mits the insurance of children two years of age instead of 16. the present minimum. Mir. Lines bill providing that in case of an epidemic making | necessary the closing of Q school by which the average attendance is ma ! terially lowered. the average attend ance of the preceding year shall he taken as the basis for the apportion- ment of school funds.
 The senate resolution commendatory of the Arizona Photoplay company was calleup on third reading and MT. Bar | rows renewed his assertion that Inc had ascertained that it was stock [ selling scheme. He declared that il would be undignified on the part of the | house to commend this or any other ! private enterprise; as well, said he ! might he ask the legislature to endors, 1 his furniture store.
 | MT. Eddy objected to the defeat o ] the resolution on the ground that il would give what might turn out to b, a worthy enterprise a black eye. Mir | Barrows retorted that nobody had in. vited it to come to the legislature tC get it's eye blacked. The senate bil | prohibiting the desecration of the flas was passed.
 Bills Introduced Several new bills were introduced a. follows:
 House memorial No. ? by Mrs | ONeill urging the demoblization O the troops in the same systemati manner in which they were inducted
 House resolution No. 4 by Mrs. Flaw ard providing for the deportation O alien slackers.
 House bill no by Mir. Barrows f, bring more definitely under the con trol of of the corporation commission public service corporations. ' House bill III by Mir. Galbraith fo the reorganization of the commission of agriculture and horticulture. I contemplates a commission of fiv members whose terms are to expire il rotation, one annually.
 House bill 112 by MT. Vyne providin, for a children's home.
 Late in the afternoon the hous went into the committee of the whol with long calendar. Several of tn
 bills were deferred. One of them in measure regarding the qualification Of attorneys. providing that graduate from tho law department of the uni versity may be admitted on their diplo fas was favorably reported.
 Both houses adjourned until tomor row morning on account of the holiday ! -O--
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