Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

was 1uFIuer SdlQ that MrS. -AChdy had this tender of the role of the goat under serious consideration. But the resolution did not materialize.
 The house was called to order at five minutes past 12 o'clock by J. W. Sulli- van of Yavapai. Rev. Bertram Cocks offered prayer and the house at once proceeded to business. MT. Lines moved the election of Sam P. Bradner, tenn porary clerk, and he also moved the appointment of a committe of five on credentials. The chair appointed the following: Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Hayward, Charles T. Francis, Nicholas Vyne and MT. Lines. After a recess. the com mittee submitted report showing the following entitled to seats in the house: House Personnel
 Apache-H Farley Burk, Alpine, (RepD.
 Cochise-Jno. P Gull, Douglas (dem.), Wm. Delbridge, Bisbee Dem.), Chas. Jennings, Bisbee Dem), Harry T. Sealey, Lowell Oem). J. B. Wylie. Douglas Dem). Mrs. Nellie A. Hay ward, Douglas (Dem). Coconino-H. M. Stark, Williams. Dem.).
 Gila-T. P. Howard. Globe Dem), Rosa Mckay, Globe Dem.), Dr. John H. Lacy, Miami Dem.).
 Graham-J. H. Lines, Pima Dem.), A. c. Peterson, Thatcher, Dem.). Greenlee-Glen L. Coffee, Clifton Oem), M. M. Little, Morenci Oem.).
 Maricopa-C. W. Lillywhite, Mesa | Rep.). G. w. Barrows, Phoenix (Rep), J. C. Phillips, Phoenix Rep), w. J. Galbraith, Glendale (Rep). Mrs. Paline M. O'Neill Phoenix (Dem), W. w. Dobson, Mesa. CRep).
 Mohave-Chas. R. Waters, Oatman Oem), J. W. Richards, Holbrook Oem.).
 Pima-M. E. Gibson, Ajo (Rep), Elias Hedrick, Tucson Rep), F. F. A. Kimball. Tucson (Rep).
 Pinal-J. I. Coleman, Kelvin (Dem.), ,
 Santa Cruz-W. G. Bowman, Nogales,
 (Dem.).
 Yavapai-W J. Flood, Jerome CDem )
 M. A. Perkins. Puntenney (Dem.). J
 W. Sullivan, Simmons (Dem.), Nicholas A. Nyne, Camp Verde Dem.).
 Yuma-A. J. Eddy, Yuma Oem.)
 Mrs. J. M. Westover, Yuma Dem.).
 A committee consisting of M A. Per
 kins and J. H. Lines was appointed tc
 wait upon the chief justice and escort
 him to the chamber to administer the
 oath to the members. Chief Justice ! SOOu dllST appeared dQC
 the formality was disposed of. After
 a vote of thanks to the chief justice
 the house proceeded to the election o1
 officers in accordance with the caucus
 agreement. Mrs. Mckay put MT. Pc
 terson in nomination. The nine repub lican members had also agreed upon { minority candidate, but a motion tt | close nominations, unintentionall, made, shut them out. MT Bradner Wa!
 then appointed chief clerk. Mrs. Me
 Kay, Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Westovel { were appointed q committee to notify f the senate of the organization of tn, } house, but by that time the senate haC ! adjourned for the day.
 Hired Help Personnel
 Then came up the matter of hirin; F help mighty different thing in Fhoe . nix, except for the legislature The ap D pointment of patronage committe , was suggested, the appointment to res s with the speaker,-one member iron I, each county. MT. Barrows moved al a amendment, each delegation to selec 7 it's own member of the committee. Tn ' BarroWs amendment was carried by l vote of IS to r.
 The committee later reported the fol
 lowing:
 e For chaplain, Rev. w. S. Buchanan c l. Phoenix.
 g For journal clerk, Mrs. Edna Corbit = of Phoenix.
 c Enrolling and expressing clerk, Mis- l. Flora Lacy of Pima.
 = Doorkeeper, G. T. Mcintyre of Ora Il ham.
 Page, H. R. Stephens of PinaI. = Janitor, p. A. French of Glla an I. Mohave.
 1 N..L.4;-. zI.,I< M;.. C,pn;o M e n4xr s of Santa Cruz.
 l. Stenoeeaphers, Miss Agnes Borreg, S. Miss Ruth Palmer of Mohave and Mis- e Eleanor Dunne of Yuma. S Postmaster, p. Aepli of Maficcpa. l. Miss Gibson was appointed ster r. oerapher.
 Q The report also recommended that th
 sergeant -at-arms should be chosen ! }. the house, and here it is said slip x the plans of the caucus and the pat = ronage committee occurred. MT. Bal ,+ rows of Maricopa took the floor an m named Harry Hilbers for that positio ,o MT. BarrOws said that he knew nothin
 about his nominee, except that he wol is the United States military uniform, an S that was enough for him. It appeare t3 to be enough, for the others, for thel d was no dissenting vote. It was latt ,1 SlNtH out lldI lle CAUCUS ldu dllOllt ,d this position to John Cannon of G
 chise. It was announced that MT ix Bessie Golze had been appointed speal ld CTS stenographer.
 lv February 22 Appropriation Limit 10 Temporary arrangements with re in erence to the rules, the appointment "
 standing committees, and the printiI SC of bills, were agreed to, and then M in Coffee of Greenlee introduced Hou V Joint Resolution No. l, a most impor re ant bit of legislation. It provides tn m after February p, no bill carrying { ;it appropriation shall be introduced. M
 Francis raised the objection that it W; rs contrary to precedent, and he point' 1g out that emergencies might arise ed which later appropriations would an necessary Mir. Coffee thought not.
 said the object of the bill was to give o- appropriations. due consideration, II. that none would be hurried through,
 they had been in the past, on the afte II noon of the last day of the session. he He was not sure of the legality of t
 resolution, but the adoption of it Wou of show the temper of the house al H. would. perhaps, hasten the introducti
 of appropriation measures. Mir. Ba H. rows believed that the resolution W se a valid one; there could be no questi a of the legality of measures introduc ,st and passed under such a rule. T is resolution was adopted. At 3 o'cloC or the house adjourned until this morni n- at 10 o'clock.
 ,i- At the opening session of the senat
 W. A. Parr presided temporarily, al
 State Librarian Con P. Cronin w
 temporary secretary. After prayer
 Rev. Bertram Cocks, a credentials COT or mittee. composed of J. Warren Youn Mn1f0rd NincOr on6 IT Elliott NY