Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
'DOUGLAS PLAN ]. TO GET COURT REJECTED BY
 LOWER HOUSE
Milner, CObbe and Krebs. In Lively Debate, Object To
 Additional Expense
FIvEBILLS REPORTED.
New Measure Introduced To Prohibit Landlords From
 Barring children


 PHOENIX. Jan. 27-Landlords would be prohibited from advertising and enforcing the mo children res friction in a bill introduced in the senate of the Arizona legislature late today by Senator H. A Elliott. of Greenlee eqpnty. Under immediate suspension oi the rules the measure Was advanced to second reading.
 Petitions bearing 567 signatures were received today in the lower house urging passage of the compul- sOry day of rest bill wlsich would inn pose fines or imprisonment on anyone laboring on the day of rest unless en- gagged in certain necessary" labors Incidentally. both houses received an invitation. from Right Rev. J. w At wood. bishop of Arizona. Episcopal, to. attend services at Trinity pro- Cathedral here heNt Sunday
 Following the report of the house committee cn enrolled and engrossed bills. two measures were given their third reading, signed and sent to the senate. One Of the bills removed from members of the legislature their disability to hold other office. The other was the bill amending the law permitting transportation companies to give free transportation to officers and attaches of the companies and their families.
 Reports were received from the ju- ffn ha cn efficient government on five mea- sGres. The house spent the afternoon il committee of the whole. The first measure considered was house bill 36, requiring that all vehicles, horse drawn as well as motor propelled. when on the public highway at night shall display lights. This bill had teen unfayorably reported to the house but action was withheld pending receipt from the senate of a similar bill.
 The bill regulating the sale of mo- tor fuel and licensing dealers was re- turned to the judiciary committee for amendment.
 House bill 26. extending to towns the power vested in cities to engage ir certain lines of business was ap- proved. The bill creating board for auditing free text books and consti- tUting a free text book department was held up pending report from the committee on education
 James c. Goodwin appeared before tise committee in support of house bill 27, which would authorize certain towns to hold elections as, for in stance. in the case of Tempe, where special bond election was held un- der the provision applying to cities and questions was raised as to the legality of the proceedings.
 The committee of the whole upheld the adverse report of the judiciary committee on house bill 42, providing [ that in case of an appeal from an or der of the corporation commission ap- pellant be not punished for further disobedience of the order pending ad- jUdication in court of the dispute. After lively debate. tine committee voted down the bill to establish a branch county seat at Douglas. The bill was champiOned Us Representa- tive Wylie, its author, who said il Nas drafted in the interest of econ omy to litigants and designed to bring justice to the people rather than compel most of the people to travel to the seat of justice. Representative { Milner. of the northern part of Co chise county; Representative Cobbe of Bisbee and Representative Krebs of Tombstone, all opposed the bill Milner saying it was disguised at. tempt at county seat removal. Krebs said Judges Lockwood and Sames Lad told him the branch court plan could not be put into operation at an eN pense less than $30.0O0. A number of new bills. including none of outstand ing importance. were introduced. In the senate. Senator Scott intro duced a joint memorial urging con gress to pass emergency legislation for relief of farmers After altering slightly the phraseology of the anti Oriental bill. the senate as a commit tee of the whole recommended it foi
 passage. The senate also took favor
 able action on the Claypool bill tC amend the law for the government of political parties so as to give ! women equal representation witf
 men.