Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

in his demand until it was stated that the bill had been found on the desk of the secretary.
 Tn the course of his remarks, Mir, Larson regretted that the Arizona state senate had been converted into vau- deville house. If the object of the bill was to heap ridicu1e upon him. he said he might be swayed ys facts and req son, but not by ridicule.
 Only One Bill In Senate
 Only one genuine bill was introduced in the senate yesterday, senate bill III, by MT. Saunders, amending the law for the regulation of the practice of medt- cine and surgery and providing for reciprocity among the states. It pro- vides for the issuance of three forms of certificates. those for the regular prac tice of medicine and surgery and oste- opathy; those for the practice of other methods of healing and reciprocity cer- tificates It provides for the exam ination of persons desiring to practice medicine in this state and who are not provided with certificates from other states. The examination may be very rigid one, too rigid .or those disciples of other forms of healing" A similar bill was passed by the house yesterday and differs from this only in an amendment relieving chiro- practors of the necessity of taking ! the examination.
 One intending to practice or to take the examination is required to He ms diploma and credentials with the board of examination and at the same time deposit license fee of $lO0. If he should fail in the examination, $75 will be returned to him and the other $25 will be retained for the trouble of | finding out that he is not competent | to practice. Arrangement is also made ! for r7fi practice in localities where there are no licensed physicians.
 Passed by Senate
 The following bills were passed by 1 the senate on third reading: 1 Substitute senate bill 5, regulating | the transit of sheep through recognized cattle country. It provides that ir | moving to market or to lambine l grounds, the sheep shall move at 8 rate of not less than three miles a day | Senator Curtin called attention to the fact that no rate of travel is specified for the movement of sheep from one sheep range to another. He tried te secure an amendment of the bill II this respect. but failed.
 House bill 26. permitting munici. palities to engage in business. This ! bill was amended in the senate to pro- | hibit municipalities from engaging ir any business in opposition to private l interests.
 Senate bill 59, amending the law re. lating to the satisfaction of mort. gages-
 Senate bill 57 providing for tn, cancellation of contracts for sale.
 The senate spent the greater par
 of the afternoon in the committee o
 the whole, and after the regular ses
 sion wa resumed, the amended 1nS1r
 ance bill was passed.
 | The nraVer of the Chanlain tn house yesterday morning was rathe
 out of the ordinary He prayed fo . both political parties and offered special supplication in behalf of Nh Curlee and Mir. Cobbe of Cochis | dounty and Doorkeeper Decker. l : was not explained that they were i } greater peril of their never-dying soul 5 than other members and attaches. t New Bills in House The following new bills were intro
 duceG in the house:
 House bill 145, by MT. Matthews, pro = viding for the killing of dogs that hay : formed the sheep killing habit; g House bill 146, for the amendmer ] of the law relating to the administra : tion of the state lands.
 : House bill IA, increasing the sala l ries of judges of the superior coul a according to the following scale: Fc e the counties of Cochise, Maricop
 
 t Pima, Pinal, Coconino and Mohav = $500: Yuma, s4,200; Navajo, Ora
 ham, Santa Cruz and Apache, s3,800. ,, Mrs. Bessie Coke, secretary of tI l, speaker, yesterday made compilatio ? of the bills introduced in the hous e settin gout the responsibility of u 1 various members for proposed legi: e lation so far with the following resul e Record to Date 1t Out of the 146 bills that have bee g ontroduced in the house, MT. Phillip t of Maricopa holds the house recor r having IT bills to his credit. Next e a tie between Miss Boehringer of Yl e ma and MT. Jones of AIaricopa, bot IT having introduced 9 bills. F'ollowir y is MT. Remington of Maricopa aI l. MT. Betts of Maricopa with bil n each to their credit. Following a j. MT. Kimball of Pima and MT. Krel
 Of Cochise and MT. Pishon of Maric' z. pa with bills each to their cred is However, MT. Barkell of Cochise, Nj le Ellsworth of Navajo and MT. Knight n Gila have failed to intrduce a sing In bill as yet"
 ls Reprts were made by standing con a nnittees yesterday on the followiI