Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

the following year. This measure IS intended to clarify the existing law, and was favorably recommended.
 Favorable action also was taken on the bill for the regulation of the real estate business, the Dill having been amended so as to make the land com missioner head of the department of regula ton, and on the bill permitting divorce from persons incurably in sane.
 Late in the day the committee rose and the senate took up mass Of business that had accumulated on the desk of the secretary. Two new bills were introduced, one by MT. Eddy, fix ing the compensation of members or the legislature at $20 a day, limiting the paid service to 50 days and allow ing mileage at 20 cents a mile. The other bill, by MT. McMillin. allows clerks of school boards reasonable compensation in districts having an average attendance of 800 pupils.
 Still No Omnibus Bill
 The omnibus bill was looked for in vain in the house yesterday. It had been predicted that it would be re- ported out of the committee with req sonable promptness, for II was under stood that there was a strong senu- ment there in favor of it. But at the end of three days it was still reposing in the committee and it is now uncertain when it will reappear.
 Some light is thrown upon the de- lay by the disclosure that there was caucus at which 10 of the Demo- cratic members of the house and some Democratic senators were present, on Tuesday night, for organization against the measure, but it was regarded as unlikely that that nucleus could be en- larged sufficiently to endanger the passage of the bill. But the friends of it in the house have been warned against efforts to amend it. Tor with only a few days more of the session remaining, if it were thrown back into the senate the outcome would be doubtful.
 Though the house was busy all day l until comparatively carly in the. after noon, when an adjournment was taken | in respect to the memory of Champ received, the house was busy with the consideration of several long bills either on third reading or In the com mittee of the whole.
 House bill 148, appropriating s5,oeo | for vocational rehabilitation, was 1 passed unanimously. So also yere the
 uniform bills relating to bills or lad1ng
 and warehouse receipts. l House concurrent resolution No. l,
 amending the constitution by fixing
 the terms of state officers and some
 county officers at four years, and. fix | ing their salaries, was lndefn1tely postponed.
 House bill 164. the co operative mar 1 keting bill, was recommended in the
 committee of the whole for passage. l The following new bills were lntro- duced:
 House bill 175, by MT. Frazier, reim-
 bursting state officers for their ex- penses of moving to the capital to take Office, and for that purpose it is pro | f10sad O make a oft of SZ.pnO House bin 174, by MT. Baxter. au- | thorizing school trustees to prescribe
 a uniform or garb for pupils. | The committee on petitions and me
 morials introduced house joint resolu- ton No. 2 congratulating the state of Oregon and Portland on the decision to
 hold great exposition in 1925 in cele-
 bration of the end of the war and the completion of the Atlantic to the Pacific highway.
 SHY ON BAIT