Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
NO FURTHER ATTEMPT IS TO BE MADE IN THIS LEGISLATURE TO PASS GOOD ROADS MEASURE

were occasloning them a great deal of anxiety. So numerous were these callers that MT. Delbridge brought the matter before the house, asking if there was not some way to stop this lobbying. It was proper, he said, that a proper interest should be taken in pending legislation but it ought to be manifested in a legitimate manner and he did not believe that button holing members after waylaying them in the corridors, on the stairways and even entering the legislative chambers to capture them was quite legitimate. He was informed that these offenses were covered by Q statute, but it was not stated that the statute had ever been enforced.
 The senate took up the general ap propriation bill after a short routine lession in the morning and thereafter worked at it until 1t got tired. As it went along it restored practically all of the figures which the joint com nittees of appropriation had so labor ously compiled and which the house had with equal laboriousness reduced. All the appropriations for the univer- sity were restored. The senate in thu committee of the whole agreed to a favorable recommendation of the wate code concerning which there had be- gun Co be some uneasiness.
 Passes Athletics Bill
 The house passed the Jennings bill providing for athletic exhibitions anu | boxing matches tO be conducted under the watchful eye of authority. In cities md incorporated towns the mayor shall be supreme and in unincorporated i towns. the board of supervisors shall | exercise authority. Boxing matches 1re limited to ten rounds, and eight | ounce gloves are specified. Nothing | was said about permitting tho boxers | Co wear helmets or other protective | devices. It was probably reasonably | surmised that 1t was impossible to | hurt one with an eight-ounce glove. 1 But before boxing is permitted the | contestants shall undergo an eSamin- ! ltion by a physician as to their fitness | for the contest. Only nine votes were ! cast against the bill.
 The Torrens land title bill was pass
 and was hurried through by the anne process by which the water code 1ad been expedited the day before. l Three members and the sergeant-at- 1 arms. each stationed in corner of l tue tlidluhtls Ittiu at AAlt Sttillt lllllti and while such members as remained ! in their seats talked easily though ! necessarily in a loud tone with an other that they might be heard above the readers. The speaker sat in his char and smilingly viewed the ami mated scene.
 A communication was received in the senate from a large number of citizens of Bisbee asking for favorable action on the civil service bill known as Senate Bill III. The bill was ac- cordingly placed at the head of the | calendar of the committee of the whole md the consideration of it was begun when Senator Campbell called atten- 'ion tO the circumstance that Sena- for Hughes, the author of the bill was absent It was then allowed to gC over. but retain it's place on the cal ondar
 Ask Marshall to Address Them
 The following resolution was intro suced into the senate by Mir. Thomp- rcn and into the house by Mrs. Hay, ward:
 EREAS. the Honorable
 Thomas R. Marshall. vice president
 of the United States of America, is
 enroute to the Salt River Valley of
 Arizona on his annual visit Of re-
 cuperatiOn and rest: and
 WHEREAS. recent events at the | national capital are of such vital