The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
GOVERNOR MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS
 TO LEGISLATURE

portion of which is here presented, the governor recognises the great re- responsibilities facing the state, and the nation, and declares that this is no time for the faddist or sentimentalist.
 Referring to the I. w. w. as a lawless organization and stating that technicalities may now be employed to interfere with the course of jus tice, he recommends the enactment of a law which will establish as felony the doctrine of syndicalism," which advocates crime, sabotage and vio- lence as a means of accomplishing in- dustrial and political reform.
 For the purpose of retaining half million acres of lands, which may be made available for returning service men, he recommends the elimination of the provision limiting the bonded indebtedness of the state to $350,000 in order that irrigation projects may be undertaken.
 Memorial Museum.
 The erection and maintainance of a memorial museum in honor of the men who served and died in the war is suggested by the governor.
 An industrial commissioner to CO., operate with representatives of both labor and capital as means of solv- ing labor difficulties is recommended.
 Although defeated in the referen- dunn at the election last November, the governor recommends a work mems compensation act.
 A state road commission removed from politics and bond issue for per manent roads is also recommended.
 The governor calls attention to the fact that there has been no audit of any of the state institutions since Arizona became state seven years ago. While disappearing of Junkets, he recommends that the legislature make a personal inspection of all state institutions and provide for an audit of their accounts. He also recom- mends the establishment of the bud get system.
 Suggests Highway Department
 Removal of the state highway de- partment and any control over af- fairs of the state educational insti- tutions by the commission of state in stitutions, but a continuance of the commission for other state institu- tions is also recommended.
 The elimination of the superintend- ent of schools as an executive officer and his appointment by the state board of education instead of cleo tion every two years by the people is another recommendation.
 The governor calls attention to the fact that he is unable to remove the adjutant general, although desiring very much to do so, and asks that the legislature make change in the law so as to enable him to appoint an ad- jutant general of his own choosing. The abolition of the offices of state historian and apiary inspector is also recommended by the governor.
 The governor said, in part:
 Introduction
 In compliance with the constitution and statutes of the state of Arizona, have the honor as governor, to sub init to you my report upon the condi- tion of the state and respectfully rec ommend such necessary legislation as 1 deem most important for the benefit and happiness of the people you and l represent. A great and grave re sponsibility faces the nation and the state today, with problems to solve differing from those encountered at any other period of our history. Emerging almost yesterday from a period of war which has encompassed the whole world during the past four and one-half years, we are forced to face immediately and without any ad- eauate preparation. This has placed upon you, as the peoples representa- tives, the burden of recognizing and adjusting the economic, industrial and social condition in this state in such way as will enable the common wealth to do the utmost for those re- turning soldiers and sailor sons, as well as those other equally patriotic citizens who at home, in the mines and on the farm and range have backed up our fighting forces without limit and made possible their victory
 No Time for Sentimentalists
 This is no time for sentamentalisti to utter platitudes about the love cit izens of our great state bear for one , another. What we must do is decide in a practical way how we can best find places for our boys, along lines of common sense and good citizenship without initiation and without the false sentimentality that means to be kind but is absolutely cruel. Their employment must be such that will insure the least interference with the n4oh;l;+,, nf bucipass
 A small army of faddists is encom. passing us with what they call "beau. tiful thoughts" Their various sug- gestions frequently sound well but un. der the microscopic analysis of hard common sense we realize that they have failed to take into consideration the essential fact that the citizens oi Arizona are simply human beings, anc as such, possessed of all the frailties humanity is heir to. The nasty adop. tion of any of these specious, high sounding but wholly untried plans is fraught with danger.
 Suppression of Disloyalty Arizona has already voiced her feel. ing toward disloyalty in no uncertain tone. Every appeal of the federal government for men, for funds, and l for co-operation in various ways was