Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Sunday; that Of the members of the house was possibly loafing about the hotels and lobbying and putting up jobs on one another when they should have been attending sacred service.
 New Bills in House
 House bill 53, by MT. Phillips, amending the law with reference to fees and salaries by eliminating the cost of jury service from the list Of costs taxed against litigants.
 House bill 54, by MT. Udall. changing the salaries of officers in counties of the fourth class, to-wit: Apache coun- ty. The bill proposes the following salaries: Clerk of the court. S1s0O; sheriff, S3000; recorder. $500; treas urer, s20OO; county attorney. S20O0; assessor, $lS00; chairman of the board of supervisors, S1200; members of the board, 5000: clerk of the board, t150 a month. and superintendent of edu- cation. S1s00 The bill also takes the limit of s20O off the expenses of the county attorney and the superinten- dent of public instruction.
 House bill 55, by MT. Wilson of Greenlee, provides for the division of counties by boards of supervisors into supervisorial districts and submitting the plan of division to a referendum.
 House bill 56, by Mir. Jones of Mari copa, for the regulation of the sale of field and garden seed and for the in- spection of seed brought into the state and offered for sale It appropriates s2000 for a testing laboratory and s5O00 for the administration of the cultural commission.
 Dancers Are Hit
 House bill 5T, by Mir Betts, by re- quest, prohibiting dancing in school buildings that is. the promotion oi dances in such buildings, erected and maintained by state funds. and also the engaging in dancing. That, 1t may /be supposed applies to those who dance, children and all. Some pretty stiff punishment is held out to those who violate the law. First, sthere are heavy fines, and then, if the offenders keep at it, the jail looms before them
 Tn the course of the second reading of bills MT. Jones said that it was brought to his attention that his bill providing for reimbufsing those whose stock had been killed by order of tho livestock sanitary board in the course of campaign against disease. had 2 counterpart fin the senate. He had not
 
 settled he would ask that his bill bs withheld from the printer. But fl turned out that while the senate bill fits in with the Jones bill it provide! only for a campaign against disease: in livestock more especially tubercu. losis.
 Though the ways and means com mittee reported one of the education bills. it was not enough to make uI a calendar, so that no meeting of th' whole committee was called. Th' house adjourned within an hour anC the rest of the day was given over t' committee meetings.
 Two Bills In Senate
 Two bills were brought into the sen. ate, both by Mir. Eddy. One of then provides for state protection for en trymen of public lands under the fed era1 government There is already such protection, but it applies only t holdings of 16O acres. The bill is mad to conform to the larger entries nov permitted by the federal government A resolution was read from the cham Der of commerce of Miami urging thu passage of the bill appropriatins S25O,000 for the completion of thu Miami Superior road.
 President Wilkinson announced tha two days having elapsed since the re ceipt of the governors message ac companying the re-appointment O Judge John IT. Campbell of Tucson t' the regency of the university. that ap- pointment was now confirmed.
 The rest of the senate session, botl in the morning and afternoon. wa given to a meeting of the whole com mittee, with MT. Goodell in the chair. Mir. Burton asked for the indefinit postponement of his bill appropriatin S2OOO for a branch penitentiary at As Fork This bill had been recommends for passage. The explanation of NJ Burton's request is that 1t had bee brought to his notice that a sinila Appropriation would be asked for
 similar branch institution at ever junction point along both the Sant lFe and the Southern Pacific railroad
 Calls Law Too Drastic
 | MT. Lines blue sky" law then en gagged the attention of the committe This bill had come to the committe with the disapproval of the committe on corporations on the ground ths while the evils it aimed at existed
 was too drastic in it's terms. St th request of the committee, Commission CT D. F. Johnson of the state corpors ton commission appeared before tf committee and explained why the bi should be passed to head off such fl cursions upon the wealth of the stat as were made during the Texas c boom. He explained the policy adop | ed by the commission in dealing vii wild cat companies. He said also th' a distinction was made between con panies engaged in speculation whic might lead to developments in tn state and companies formed for Il purpose of taking money out of u state.
 Mir. Claypool asked if there was aI protection to outsiders against ArtzoI promoters, and answering his own Il quiry stated that he believed 1t wou hn 1nttnr. tn invite fha ontSiders In