Arizona republican., 1919-03-07

There it lies" said President Johns, pointing to the clerk desk in the sen ate. it is @ clean bill, beautiful corpse
 Tho president was aiming his index finger at Senate Bll l1 which had just been returned by Governor Campbell with his disapproval and hts reasons, winch were numerous, for his dlsap- provdl.
 The governors veto was received in the senate an hour before noon, and his message was immediately taken up and read at length. At the close of it, in- stead Of proceeding, as is usual in such cases and putting the question Wheth- cr the bill should pass, the governors objection to the contrary notwithstand mE both message and bill were laid aside for more convenient season. No action was taken upon it in the course of the day and no senator was prepared Co say what the next move would be.
 It was said that the message had been referred Co the office of the attor- rcy general to pass upon the objections which the governor had urged against the bin on constitutional grounds Though it had been predicted that the bin would he vetoed. from the time it was sent Co the governor and though such contingency had been consid- cred, evidently the veto caught the scn- ators as well as the members of the house by surprise. Many of them said yesterday that they did not think he would have the nerve to do it.
 Many Attacks on Bill
 The governor attacks the bill on two prlncipdi grUuuus. the antIquated ana Worn-Out Cusuacter Ot the macnluety it proviues TOT good roads construction, and the unconstitutional assault iJ makes upon uIs powers as chiet exec utiVc. In support ot his position as tO the first. he citcs the laws of several states for the creation Of nignway com missions, and as to the latter he makes numerous citations from decIsions in cases involving the same questions that have been raised in Senate Bill l7. The message in full appears on another page.
 Tnc house passed the general appro- pristi0n bin and sent it Co the senate where it was later taken up Co the eX- clusion ot all other business. Today win bo devoted Co it with the hope that it may De finished before adjOurnmen; tonight
 NAs LAA ANWr ttAN ANls tdlNItANI uoIL voted against the bill and gave as thcii reasons the reckless character of the expenditures authorized. They pointed out that the bin exceeded any previou. hil by nearly a million dollars. It al- lowed increased salaries and undertook enterprises at time when the peopl, were less able than ever before 10 meet them; when the taxes would fall more heavily than ever upon the people whC could less afford to pay. Then ther, was the approaching Victory loaI which would make a heavy draft upor the people. Mir Galbraith said that tin, principal plank of the platform or which he ran was economy and reduced expenditures. He could not therefor, lend his approval Co such a bill as this.
 Disposes of Election Code
 Mr. Nyne asled to be excused iron voting, and giving his reason. said tha he would De a beneficiary of one of it, provisions. He had for some time beer acting % guager of the water flow or the Verde and Beaver creek for whici he received the munificent remuner atlon of s1O or sl5 a month. The hous, concluded that Mir. Vyne's rake-off wa. not large enough to be regarded a. criminal and therefore should not ex cuse him from voting.
 The house also disposed of the loni election code and progress was expe dited by the process of readiing it iron the four corners of the chamber at tn same time. eachreader being in charg of certain sections of it. In the mean time. members who could distinguish the efforts Of none of the readers en gaged in conversation. Now and thei the speaker with his gavel clamore for order and to the general hubbu vas added the protests of Mir. Gal hraith against this unseemly and as appeared tO him, unlawful way c trausacting business.
 no' the reading was finally finishe and the bill with only one amendmen was returned to the senate. Tn amendment was made at the sugges ton of Mir. Winsor. the author of th code. to meet tho objections of th newspapermen to that section relatin to the dissemination of campaign liter nture. The amendment exempts fror things forbidden newspaper advertise nents of candidates for office Mi Winsor said that he thought that ther was really no need of the amendment but it was inserted tO leave no groun Tor complaint.
 Would Dust Paper From Party
 A rather heated episode of the morn ing was created by resolution intro iuced by Mfr. Eddy aimed at the Ari 1ona Gazette. It was provoked by publication Of few days ago in whic Inc speaker of the house and thc pres ident of tho senate were attacked. Tn fosolution denounced the newspape und referring Co it's profession that was a democratic newspaper, denie that it was entitled Co such a positio ,lnd in the end X-communicated from the party.
 Before the reading Of the resolutio was finished Mir. Galbraith objected { its further perusal and a general dc late ensued. It was the contention Mir. Galhraith and other republican that the matter was not one which cor