Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
November 2, urged to provide new
needed revenue. -
Better Wages for Teachers.

November z, urged 10 pIoNiuc ne"
needed revenue.
Better Wages for Teachers.
Northumberland salaries for
school teachers and tax re-
lief for mining and agriculture are
important proposals. STANDARDIZED
ton of motor licenses to PROVIDE
funds for a great road building
project will be discussed. Women
to take more active part in state
administration.
New York-New efforts will be
pressed to pass laws 10 alleviate
housing situation. Referendum on
literacy test for new voters in con-
temptation. Dry enforcement legis-
lation favored by Governor Miller,
Restoration of party nominating
conventions for state and judicial
offices urged.
New misunderstanding changes
sought in states taxation and as.
sessment system, centralizing 1t in
commission of three members.
Abolition of state corporation COM
mission. the mounted police force
and the state insurance commission
er also advocated. Land office may
| he reorganiZed under commission
of three. -
North Carolina-Expansion OF
present state highway commission
| TO supervise construction OF hard-
surfaced highways $500 miles IN
length will be important topic
Methodists campaign tor "blue
laws" include stoppage of SUNDAY
trains and Sunday newspapers.
Oklahoma--Fight by new mem
! bers of legislature on the $2O,Oo0,-
600 appropriations estimated FOR
state needs for the next two years
will be the dominant issue before
the house and senate in the session
which opens tomorrow. Motor car
thieves will be the object OF repres-
sive measures.
Oregon-Harbor improvements,
In slO.OOO.00O road building bond
issue, establishment of boys
school farm and a proposal u
amend the teachers tenure law
abolishing the trial of teachers ps
school boards before dismissal, arc
Ito be discussed by the legislature
which convenes on January ~.
| Ohio-Dry forces, with an over
whelming majority in both houses
support enforcement amendments
to the Crabbe prohibition acs
which does not provide machinery
for carving out its provisions
Civic bodies recommend temporal
suspension of the one per cent 'aN
law.
Pennsylvania-S constitution
lin force nearly fifty years, may pt
lamended or revised. COMMISSION
Ito report on it. Bills to raise stan
dard of public schools and TO NJ
eralize" Sunday laws will come De
fore the legislators
Capital Improvement.
South Dakota--Improvement o
the state capitol, soldier bonuses
ANA state university and other IN
stitutional needs require $l5,o9t
$50 appropriation, the raising o
which is biggest problem. Legis
, llature also must determine wher
Proposed hydro electric plant IS Y
he located, at Mulehead, Mobrldg
Texas-Road building, reorganl
+ cation of state departments
! schools. health, sanitation and con
l servation of natural resources ar
: Legislative subjects which, IN adal
, tion to taxation reform, will be dis
cnssed at the session opening o
q January IL.
Tennessee Extension of u
r Dortsch election law to the entlf
state. "a sane Sabbath" observanc
law and the application of a pc
S tax to women will be consloere'
O 1.-The state police law, by Whlch In
z governor can call out the miiiti
without red tape procedure an
which was an issue in the recef
= campaign, is expected to remain
Fl West Virginia-Biennial sessio
d which convenes January 10. WI
n mass laws to make use of $5O,O0o
J. l0O0 road building bond issue vote
i lat last election. Largely increase
Appropriations for public schoo
las well as the establishment of "
catienal schools for boys ana CIR
= and a system of mothers pension
,. are other important topics.
Is Punishment for BoOtleggers.
h Wyoming-Early in the sessio
l. which opens January IL, a bill WI
be introduced allowing cities of tt
s state to adopt the city manager
1t form of government Laws deallf
with irrigation, farming, stoe
l.