Arizona republican., 1919-03-14

marked that he was largely a creature ] of habit and would vote for it again.
 Among the bills passed in the after noon. only few of many, were the following:
 Reorganizing the agricultural and horticultural commission.
 Amending the law with reference to the practice of medicine.
 The truth in advertising bill.
 Concerning the study of the bible in schools
 The no fence district bill
 The street improvement act.
 Important Measure Defeated
 The senate unaccountably defeated the house bill providing for the restora- ton of the criminal procedure in cases involving the death penalty a very i'm portant measure which had passed the house in the morning. It was later passed on a reconsideration of the note by which it had failed.
 The bill for the regulation of the bus mess of the distribution of moving pie ture films was defeated as was also House bill F, creating a permanent school fund from the sale of state lands.
 There was a little play of words in the house in the morning in the consid- eration of q bill to legalize titles in which there figured the attestation Of notaries public whose commissions and bonds had expired. Just before that the house passed a bill making it a misde- meanor for one to officiate in such circumstances.
 AIr. Vyne. who has peculiar ideas re- garding the place of land in the gen eral scheme of things. desired to have placed upon the record his reason for voting for this bill; rather his reason for entertaining no objections to voting for it, for as he said, it would affect neither tenants of the land nor those who might come after.
 Repartee Causes Uproar
 Why" asked the speaker. did the gentlemen from Yavapai want to cum her the record with such matter a~ that"
 Tn orderr' replied Mir. Vyne, ''that future generations will not regard me as a fool.'
 And what" asked Mir. Little of Greenlee "does the present generation think of the gentleman"
 The rejoinder of MT. Vyne was lost in the uproar
 Among the bills passed was one ap- propriating S950 for Henry C. White for his services as teacher of the deaf and dumb school at the university a few years ago. This sum is intended to cover his salary for year as his ser vice through no fault of his own termi- mated nine months before the eXpira- ton of the year.
 Otho~ hills passed were: | Providing for vocational education | in rural schools.
 1 Increasing the salary of the secre- ! tarv of the tax commission and pro- viding clerk.
 The high school cadet bill was | brought back by a motion for recon sideration and passed. The bill for 2 power line between 1 Sacaton and Florence.
 The AmericaniZation bill was sent back on motion to strike out one sec ton of it ~~
 Appropriation Bill Grows
 The house passed a senate bill for a constitutional amendment to correct a situation that arose in the late cam paign when the eligibility of Mir Colter to be candidate for the office of gov ernor was questioned. The constitu ton as it now stands prohibits a mem Der of the legislature from being elect ed to any office created during his term eor any office whose amoluments
 have been increased during his term
 The amendment removes the prohibi
 tion of his election to such an office provided it's term does not begin until
 his term as a member of the legislature
 has ended.
 The general appropriation bill Whicf
 had been passed by the senate the night
 before was returned to the house yes
 terday morning. It had been vastly amended by the restoration of large ap- propriatiOns which the house hat
 stricken out of the bill as it had com, from the joint committee And the sen. , ate had even exceeded the liberalitl
 of the committee. The house sen word back that it would not accep these amendments. and later the senat. replied that it would not recede iron l them. The house appointed as it's con ferees, Messrs Lines and Galbraith anC
 Mrs. Mckay.
 3 Interested Crowd at Night Session } When the house assembled in the eve ming for it's first night session the sen l ate was engaged in preparation fo ? work. There was not the usually larg
 crowd that gathers in the galleries t sec the legislature expire. but it was al | ! tie prospect of any conflict that woul stir human emotions. It had been understood that tn house and the senate had locked horn over the general appropriation bill an \ it was also understood or at least hoped ! that the house would amend Senat Bill lSJ in such d way that the gov ernor would sign it and that ther might result state highway commis z sion. But if that was to be done . could only be done peacefully The pacific character of the pro n ceedings was indicated when d rumc
 spread that there was to be no figl
 over the appropriation bill; that tn |. senate stood by all of it's amendment II but one and that the house conferee u had agreed to concur in them. Ths . one was the s250,000 state school fun ei That was compromised by a reductio '. to S125000
 if The state highway bill was reache n at o'clock and read. The manner Q the reading indicated that all effor II at compromise had come to nothin o for it was divided and read in differel n parts of the chamber while the men e bers spent the time in the corrido a They were called in when the readir n "u9 NvANiuutu anu tue Dill went 10
 vote without debate with the followir , result:
 - No Hope for the Bill l Ayes: Bowman, Coleman, Gull. De e bridge, Eddy. Francis, Hayward. Lac l. Lines, Little, Mckay, Sealey, Star e Vyne. Waters, Westover, Wylie. il if speaker-19.
 Nays: Barrows, Burk. Dobson, F'loo ,f Galbraith, Gibson. Hedrick. Howar a Kimball, Lillywhite, O'Neill, PerIxir il Phillips. Sullivan-14. Il The bill was sent to the governor al