The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-14
STATECAPITOI,
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service. }

| l.
Dodge of Denver, N. G.. Warren of
Fort Collins and David W. Jones Of
Pueblo, reported the following chair
manships:
W. ,Agrieulture and Irrigation-N. c.
warren, Fort Collins.
Bank1ns-J. p. Dickinson Hugo
Sty ana County of Denver--FranlS
l.. Dodge. Denver.
| Constitutional Amendments-Fran
| j. knauss, Denver.
| field.
County Affairs-L. E. Girard, Boul-
| der.
Education and Educational Institu-
| tions-W. w. Booth, Denver
Enrollment-David Elliot, Colorado
| Springs.
Finance L. A Puffer. Colorado
Privileges and Elections-charles 1.
| Colwell. Brush.
BBailroads-John B. Stephen, Denver.
| Greeley.
Revision and Engrossmen-G E. Col
| gate, Canon City.
Rules-Francis j. Knauss, Denver.
State Affairs and Public Lands-Da-
vid Elliot. Colorado Springs.
State Institutions and Public Build
| ings-Alexander r. Young, Denver.
Stock-R. F. Rockwell. Paonia.
Supplies and Expenditures L. E.
Temperance-G. E. Colgate, Canon
| City.
Forestry, Fish and Game-Richard
| Horticulture-G. E. Colgate, Canon
| City
Industrial Relations--w. o. Peter
Insurance-Fred S. Follett. Steam
Judiciary~Golding Fairfield. Dem
| yer.
Labor-David W. Jones, Pueblo.
| Medical Affairs-W. w. King, Grip
| pie Creek.
foS In- nrd.
| way.
Mines and Mining-William E. Rem
| shaw. Idaho Springs.
Printing-Hugh r. Steele, Denver.
| Speaker Roy A. Davis OF the House
| of Representatives has announced the
| following chairmen of committees of
| the lower house for the legislative ses-
| sion.
Agriculture and Irrigation Commit
| tee-Sutton.
Appropriations and Expenditure
Wilson, A. NJ.
Banking, McGinnis.
Constitutional Amendments-Diits.
Corporations-CrouSe
County and County Li:ies-Spooner.
Criminal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Denver City Affairs-Josie Jackson.
Educational Committee-Baker.
Elections and Appointments-Carte
Enrolment Committee-Vroman.
Federal Relations-Allen.
Fees and Salaries-Bowles.
Finance. Ways and Means-Moore.
Fish and Game-Moffatt.
Forest Reserves-Van Alta.
House Expenditures-Kelly of Chat
| fee.
Indian and Military Affairs--Lake.
Industrial Relations-Johnson.
1nsurance-Rotruck.
/! Judiciary-Gordon.
| Labor-Miller.
Medical Affairs and Public Health
DR.. Love
Mercantile and Manufacturing Inter
| ests-Mortenson.
| Mines and Mining-Dickerman.
! Penal and Reformatory Institutions
| Wright.
/ Printng-Penter.
Public Buildings--McIntyre.
Public Lands-Pughe.
| Railroads-Gilbert.
Wilson Of Teller
Roads and Bridges-Bond.
| Rules-Lambert.
State Affairs and Reapportionment
| -Godsman.
State Canals and Reservoirs-Hall
Stock-Gotthelf.
State Tnstitutions-Reed.
| Temperance-Harba
| Towns and Cities-Walther.
The seven Democratic members of
| the lower house passed Il vote of
thanks to Speaker Davis for his con-
siderate treatment of them.
Representative Walter Moffat of AL
amosa said he is not going to present
single bill. "There will be enough in
| troduced without my helping the
| flood he declared.
Colorado is in a new biennial term
| of state officials. Senate and House
of Representatives, in joint session,
| witnessed the Inauguration of GOV.
Oliver H. Shoup and. other state ex-
ecutives which launched the governor
and several other officials on second
| terms.
One hundred and eighteen bills were
| introduced in the Twenty-third Gen
eral Assembly the first week OF the
| session.
Attorney General Victor E. Keyes
| and assistants are working on a new
measure to eliminate present conflicts
between state and federal statutes re-
garding principally the time when
| presidential electors shall meet to cast
their ballot after a presidential cleo
ton. The state statute sets this meet
ing for the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der, the federal statute for the second
Monday in January.
Forty-five of the total of fifty-nine
bills introduced in the Senate bore the
names of Senators Francis J. Knauss
and Golding Fairfield, both of Denver,
as sponsors, and were the result of
recommendations made by Attorneys
Charles Hayden of Walsenburg and
Paul Lee of Fort Collins, appointed as
the statute revision commission two
years ago. These bills propose no en-
tirely new laws, but propose the repeal
of many statutes and sections of stat
utes considered obsolete, and are de-
signed, in many instances, to harmon
ize the criminal and civil provisions
covering various actions and causes.
Threshing machines and farm har-
vesting machines would have to be Ii
| A.n. - IL IL.