Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
HOUSES DIFFER ON GREETING T0
 UTAH VISITORS
But Governor Names Com
 mittee Of Reception To Meet Land Traders From
 Northern Neighbor Today

Northern Nelghbor Today
 On two points yesterday the houses of the legislature were not agreed, though neither was officially informed as to how the other felt about it. The one matter in which there is lack of cooperation is in the preparation for the reception of the Utah delega- ton which is coming here to nego- tiate for the Arizona Strip
 The senate had adopted a resolution authorizing the appointment by the governor, with the advice and consent of the senate, of committee to meet the Utah committee The governor yesterday afternoon sent in the names of Speaker Peterson, c. w. Herndon and Land Commissioner Mouer.
 Just before that the speaker, under a resolution adopted by the house the afternoon before, appointed commit tee composed of fdr. Bowman, Judge Phillips and Mir. Richards.
 The other point from which the two houses diverged was art, the silent drama The house had adjourned in a body to witness the run of the cinema of the Hopi snake dance, and when it returned in the afternoon it was so | appreciative that it voted thanks to l the management for the entertain ment
 Saw Hopvine Wiggle
 The senate had not attended the ! show in a body, but many of the mem- ! bers had gone grudgingly, and among | them was Senator Young of Gila who 1 embalmed his impressions in Senate 1 Joint Memorial No. 23" directed to | Hon. Cato Sells, commissioner of In- dian affairs, reciting that on this day he and his colleagues had witnessed the "hopvine wiggle dance Continued the memorial:
 "Now therefore be it
 Resolved by the senate of the state l of Arizona, the house discouraging, that the ideas of the Arizona photoplay are hardly appreciated and every ef- fort should be made to keep them inviolate."
 MT. Claridge moved the reference of the memorial to the chief of the Hopis. President Johns overruled the motion and consigned the memorial to the waste paper basket.
 This episode has not been without beneficial results as few things in this world are. The senate has learned Arizona nomeclature. When the sub ject was first brought up, on the re. ceipt of an invitation to attend tht show the senators each had his owI way of pronouncing the name of thu tribe. Some called it "Hoppy,' anC others, Hoe Pie" At the time of thu , disposition of the Young memorial all within the short space of two days the senate had been brought togethe on a uniform and correct pronunciation Hopi, 70" as in "old" and "i" as il ''in," accent on the penultimate. Extend Subsidy Condition Among the matters taken up in tn morning session of the senate was tn bill providing a subsidy of $10,000 fo
 the discoverer of oil in Arizona. Il the original draft of the bill it wa conditioned that the well should pro duce 50 barrels daily The committe
 favorably recommended the bill wit
 an amendment extending the time c
 the 50-barrel flow over a continuou
 period of 90 days, probably in the fea
 that an aspirant for the subsidy coul
 afford to dump enough crude oil into
 hole to occupy several days in the talk
 ing it out.
 
 the Parr bill prohibiting the displa
 of the red flag or the black flag (
 other insignia symbolical of any idle
 of government opposed to that of tn
 United States. Only one vote was cas :. against it, that of MT. Wilkinson. M
 Winsor complimented him upon hi
 honesty and courage and said that h
 too, would vote against it, but for tf : apprehension that at some time b = action might be interpreted. He di ' not believe that oppressive legislatio u would cure evils and conditions ( U which they were only symptoms. TT repression of those who follow biac . and red flags would only drive thel U to clandestine meetings and means 7. promulgating their notions of goverI
 ments.
 if In the morning session the sena a received a communication from u
 Arizona Cattle Growers AssociatiC = inviting it to attend the annual col - vention of the association in this CT l. February 11-13, on the opening day = which Governor Campbell will deliv
 an address. A similar invitation W; L. directed to the house.
 l. Rush of Bills
 ], The house had adjourned over u '- morning session for the snake dant s, picture show, which must have had a d inspiring effect, for there was new l, in the session such an avalanche 'c bills as rushed down on the clerk
 desk in the afternoon.
 ie Among them was one somewhat ol 1t of the ordinary and a good ways o' l. of the jurisdiction of the legisiatur le It was house resolution directed er the commissioners plenipotentiary 1f the peace conference to make the wor le completely safe for democracy by ur' to ing that the principle of the self-d e- nominations of peoples be applied e. Ireland and that it be given an ind B. pendent government. The resolutit l. was adopted with a very few dissen le ing votes.
 'e A house joint resolution by Nil IS Westover was adopted under a seri r. of suspensions of the rules and "; n, sent to the senate where similar acti e- was taken upon it. The resolution a
 proves the plan of Secretary of the |
 terior r. K. Lane for establishing
 land policy under the soldier settl
 ment act There is now pending, T
 cited the resolution, a bill appropria
 ing s100, 900 to carry out the pu poses of the act which are to reclai | 2l5. 900, 900 acres of arid and swan