Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
AMENDMENT TO
DENTAL LAWS IS
GIVEN HOUSE
~ Review Leased We

(By Review Leased Wire)
/ PHOENIX, Feb. 4.-The house went
on record today as supporting the
principle of self-determination for
Ireland.
The resolution to this effect was
Introduced by Mrs. Hayward and was
passed by a rising vote, only four
votes being counted against it
Bill a, introduced by Waters,
would bar the deaf and dumb and
those who cannot understand English
from employment in hazardous Oc-
| cI-paliOns. The measure cites as such
| dangerous work that relating TO rail
roads and electric lines. explosives,
elevators, derricks, smeiters ana all
mine machinery. Quarries, open cuts
and tunnels. Labor connected with
motor cars Or trucks is not classed as
hazardous
Violation by an employer of the
provisions of this bill would lay him
open To a charge of misdemeanor.
punishable ~ a fine of from $40 to
$2aG, CT Term of Imprisonment of
from so days To six months, or both
All echo OF the recent influenza
epidemic and the effect il had on the
attendance in the pubic schools was
heard in bill 20. introduced by Lines.
Provision is made in this measure for
estimating school funds during terms
when the attendance has been greatly
reduced by any epidemic. The bill
would require that in such cases the
lowest estimate permissible would be |
that based on the average attendance
ofNthe previous term
Dental Amendment.
The admission of dentists 10 prac-
tice in Arizona was the subject of a !
bill fathered' by Lines. He proposed |
to amend the civil cole relating tc |
the practice of dentistry in the state 4
by eliminating the necessity of ex-
aminati0ns and permitting the secre- /
tary of state TO issue licenses to gradu-
ates Of reputable colleges who hold 1
licenses from dental boards in other
states demanding the same require
ments as those of Arizona. The meas
ure also would admit TO practice
without formal examination dentists
who, for the five years Immediately
preceding their application for an
Arizona license, had been practicins
in other states requiring qualifications
equal 10 those demanded here
Delbridge sponsored proposed legis-
latiOn which would throw additional
safeguards around miners who are
forced TO use mine hoists. buckets and
cages THE bill is an amendment to
the statute regulating the working
of raises" and in its opening clause
strives TO bar user of drugs or in
toxicating liquor from operating a
hoist engine in a mine.
A bill introduced by Burk aims to
make life easier Tor United States enj
gineers and surveyors operating in
Arizona This measure provides for
the admission TO Arizona lands of sur
veyors authorized by congress and
outlines plan of settlement of claims
of damages resulting from any SUCH
1t also sets a fine not to
exceed $50 for defacing or removing
marks of the United States geological
survey.
No-Fence Change.
Phillips. by request, brought for
ward measure to amend the statute
relating TO no-fence districts. This
would provide for the proclaiming of
no-fence district in territory where the
majority of the taxpayers on lands
under an irrigation project containing
not less than $4,000 acres of irrigable
land. after water is available, make
application to the county board of SUI
pervisors. The same privilege would
be extended to sections where no
fence district proclamation is favored
by the majority of taxpayers of any
portion of territory not less than %
COO acTes in one compact body. with
seventy five per cent OF the land be-
ing successfully irrigated Under
these provisions the bill would make
it compulsory for the county super
visors TO issue the no-fence order and
bar all animals from running at large.
An amendment to the penal code
was sought by Waters in his bill deal
ing with judgments on appeal, pro-
Viding that after a certificate OF judg-