The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-01-09

Denver, Jan. IA practically full
text Of Governor Gunter's biennial
message to the members Of the TWEEN
ty.second General Assembly follow:
Mr.. President and Members Of the
Twenty second General Assembly.
Two years are In the past since ths
last regular session Of the General As
eembly of our state. While many dur
u The sss NATIONAL ossiooR non. &c could an
tictpate In the full the calls that would
be made upon the nation and this COM
monwsalth to defend liberty and peace
not only for the state and the nation.
but for all mankind. None then knew
the. glorious part the state and the
nation would have in the conflict. that
arm: ana II. united se.ion q oYI
people At home, the great war would
Be won and peace BY the sword would
come 20 all the nations q "a. earth s,..,,,.
Biennial period. Of the activities of our
largely determined and have value by
.:.:on Of Their importsne. in the prep 2;
much value TO speak IT some length 70
these activities; It gives permanently
20 the archives Of the state IT, splendid
its narration viii stimulate and guide
further activities and will advise this
BODY OF what was done BY the Twenty
first General Assembly. what uses have
the chief executive. and. further. II
present condition and powers Of the
eonstruetivs era. that with all lie possi-
biiIties and responsibilities 10 now in
The Twenty first General Assembly
!, iel7-ths shortest regular sitting in
most fruitful in time OF greatest peril
In the life Of the state.
last General Assembly was. A. II now
y, that legislation ought not be an
nellsd BY the executive unless clear In
se, q: to s.s 10 n III:
hesitate to veto A. . court should
pause before annulling for unconsti-
tutionaiity. an act Of the legislature.
system Of sovernment Is sstabiished.
and had they been rigidly adhered to
some Of the evils would not have grown
sp. Which have called for changes in
mental principles Of our government;
regular session. passed ISL bills: OF
.aps A s.tcs. n p. x;so: q al: .p
preparation bills to bring the expsndi-
turss within the prospective revenues
Of the state. Now, after the lapse Of
has brought. / have examined care
fully every bill passed at the regular
session. and II had to act now. 30
advised, such 10 the merit Of the leKis-
and would veto those which failed to
receive the executive signature. A to
the appropriation bills reduced, would
h esvs approved them a. passed had I
proposed expenditures. offer this
tribute to . Legislature which Justly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SESSION.
: !. D1oeatses aaA AsSssslesse.
Ssoo S..;S nD5opr;, .n of Of
state Board Of Agriculture for the pur-
Hoseo Of diffusing among the people of
:sts 10
the mechanic arts and household arts.
markets and marketing. and to sncour-
AZ the g., application of n. same.
onstration In the several communitles;
tb) Additional mill levy for support
Of an Agricultural experiment station;
tc) Appropriation for farm build
'"9s at the Fort Lewis school:
Pueblo. for the display of live stock
and OF industrial. horticultural and AZ
ricultural products Of the state:
Or d,reatloop of s'n,. roT uI
culture to the National Western Stock
% Act providing for cooperation
vocational training. This Important act
accepted the .provistons OF the Smith
ushss act OF Congress, going to train
in9 In agriculture, the trades and the
General Assembly had accepted the
emith,l.evsr act. going to cooperative
Agricultural extension work and had
made provision for the state contribu-
% Act for Inspection Of melons;
~ Pure seed act:
. ~ Lawful fence act:
~ Additional mill levy to the Ar
sicuiturai College for construction ana
ade. This last act II = part OF bill
making . millaGe levy for the five sdu-
s s;ctionai institutions. to-wit, the state
81 Hiess' Tsseher.' Golfers sss sn se" tSs
Normal School at Gunnison, being the
greaseet eonstructive act passed BY the
rssuiat session Of the Twenty first
Aitions our state educational institu-
ORA wing families and students from
s siss:s .tsses and especially from the
ton. We would have them provided
for the Highest efficiency. Ths Aid
thus given enabies them TO know upon
WnAt they can rely Tor . decade for
construction. They can build 10 plan
and build substa ntially. The proyision
for maintenance enables dryrjopinent
according To plan In the various de.
Great demands were mad. upop m.
state institutions for vocational train.
Ing Of our young soldisry. They could
not have possibly met this duty nut
Tor this millags levy. Perhaps 1000 stu.
dents have received training vocation
ally. for service In the army. in our
state Institutions within the last tan
mohths. Right Loyalty have thev re-.
eponded. whatever has been the in,on,
isnes. 20 every call OF the state and IN,
nation. WV
.. Oabsr Conservative Msssvres u...
tag MUeA ts The State Are,
ta) Amendment to the coal min, In.
epsctton act, furtherinR the security Of
the worker and eniarGing the protec.
ticn TO the property Of the owner.
Further amendments have been suv.
gs0ted 60 this act. conferences are On
now. and u 10 confidently hoped thai
An agreement can be reached whereby
they will meet the approval OF IN. am.
p1oyer. the worker and tho Insurance
companies. This 10 an illustrate ~
the cooperative spirit that 10 abroad
(b) Act creating o State HIrhv.v
Department. comprehensive In lie ma.
ici Elaborate amendments I, m. H..
vieation district law. providing FOR 80.
operation with tho federal govs man,
refunding outstanding aeruritiea snS