Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The governor had signed 19 house bills.
 The governor had signed 26 senate bills.
 The governor had vetoed one bill, senate bill 34.
 The senate disposed of a mass of business in the course of the day ana night MT. Eddy offered series or amendments to the pure seed bill, which had had stormy existence, had dleo and had been resuscitated. Among the amendments was one providing for severe punishment for it's violation. Replying to the complaint that the penalties are more severe than those imposed upon bootleggers, he said that the man who introduced infected seed into the state was a more dangerous character than the boOtlegger. MT Burton by request introduced senate bill 163, authorizing the gov ernor to appoint a state veterinary at salary of s3000. There was also brought in a joint resolution similar to that introduced in the house by MT. Phillips urging modification of the Esch- -Cummins act The senate also adopted the house resolution relative to the death of former Speaker Champ Clark.
 1 After another discussion of the anti l tobacco bill it was left on the calendar | The senate in the committee of the whole agreed to an unfavorable re- port on Mir. Hedrick's anti prize fight
 bill. Mr. Hedrick, in a statement, said | that he was a member of the legisla- l ture at the time of the enactment of | the present boxing law and he then voted for it because 1t was understood
 that it was in aid of returned soldiers. | But he had become convinced that however worthy the measure might
 have seemed, evil from the operation 1 of it was inevitable.
 | There were two reports on the bill proposing an amendment to the con-
 stitution for the abolition of the cor l poration commission, the majority favoring the bill and the other oppos- ing it.
 Advance Validating Measure
 The bill for the validation of the second Maricopa county bond issue was l taken up and advanced to second read
 ing and Senator Sims took occasion to
 apologize for certain remarks he had
 made the day before concerning this
 measure when there seemed to him g
 disposition to jam it through.
 The bill for the licensing and regu-
 lation of pool rooms and various other
 places, including lodging houses, was 1 taken up and on motion of Senator
 Woodward was referred back fol !; amendment. Objection was made tc ! the reference to prostitution in lodging ! houses and hotels on the ground thai that opened the door wide for black. , mail under the language of the bill At noon Senator Sims moved that 2 5 recess be taken until two o'clock in re. l spect to the occasion of the inaugur, 5 ation of President Harding. Othel
 Democratic members proposed that thu Q senate work straight through to keel their minds off of that disaster. l Among the bills passed by the sen f ate in the afternoon and evening wer : the following
 n House bill 51, amending the law wit I reference to child welfare; senate bil : 92. requiring that executors and ad l, ministrators of estates shall be Unite l. States citizens; house bill AT, tn e peddlers license bill; the senate con o current memorial urging the passag
 by congress of the gold bonus act e senate bill S4, appropriating $5000 fo k each of the next two years for tn q Northern Arizona fair; house bill g. h clarifying the method of holding elec- IS tions in certain small towns; senat q bill 104, providing for the communit = school unit system; house bill 32 re 'f lating to the licensing and regulatio
 of professional nursing. and house bi Y 3S, providing for an additional juds d for 9avapai county This measure ha ,Q been so amended that it could not | a made to operate in any county again. of the wishes of the people. Id The evening session of the sena- y, began with the final consideration , in senate bill 126 authorizing the issuan, Tt of tax collecting anticipating bonds.
 -O
 -k Dr. Yen Te-Ching, managing dire