The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
lDAHOlUN|vERS|TY
ALLOWED 100000
HOUSE BILL GIVES 100000 FOR
UNIVERSITY-$128,627 FOR
EXTENSION.

The house last night passed the bill
allowing the full amount asked fol
the University of Idaho, for the BIZ
ennium, 100000, and allowing $685.
627 for extension work and $4,000
for the experiment station. The work
was done last night at night ses-
sion and the dispatch telling of the
action of the house yesterday and last
night, follow:
Boise, Idaho, Wednesday night
The house of representative tonight
passed the University of Idaho ap-
preparation bill, incorporating therein
$128,627 for the extension division
and $4,000 for experiment stations.
The university proper is allowed
100000 for the biennium, as origin
ally introduced. No provision was
made for the extension department.
The state board Of education asked
for approximately $250,000 for it.
Governor Davis recommended the
amount that the house allowed today,
so amending the measure and passing
it.
There was introduced in the house
q joint memorial to congress asking
land grant of 100000 acres of land
as an endowment for road construc-
ton work.
More appropriation bills were pass
ed by the house today and sent to the
senate. Among them were the indus
trial accident boards allowance of
$48,395 from the Industrial admins
tration fund; bill allowing $4,000
for the Idaho state fair, an equal
amount for the Lewiston Livestock
show and $4,000 for the district fair
lat Blaclfoot; bill providing $4,000
for cooperative work between state
and federal departments for eradica-
ton of predatory animals; two small
bills to pay two women clerks of the
fourteenth Legislature for work done
after the close Of the session, and
bill to give the department of the
American Legion $4,000 for organi-
zation and historical work
Twelve house bills were disposed ct
in the morning session. There re-
manned on third reading for the after
noon 80 bills, all but one of which
had been passed by the senate. The
outlook at midday was therefore for
a second night session for discussion
of the general and educational ap-
preparation bills.
Where Liquor Fines Go
Among the bills other than appro-
priations passed by the house were
one by Hugo to readjust the allot-
ment Of fines collected from violators
of the liquor law, by giving the school
fund three-fourths and the sheriff's
office one-fourth; one by Shook to
provide that surveys of streams may
be mapped by the department of re-
clamation at state expense, or at the
expense of water users, and thus OBJ
viate much of the trouble and cost
incident upon water adiudications by
courts; one by the committee on pub
lie health to increase the allowance
received by mothers when they have
children, and one by Cannon making
valid bounty claims which had been
approved by the fifteenth legislature
but unpaid for lack of funds.
Bonds for Railroads
House joint resolution No. 5, by
Bailey, passed by vote of 81 to 13. !
It provides for the submission to pop !
ular vote of a constitutional amend
ment authorizing the issue by coun-
ties or districts of irrigation or rail- ,
road bonds. The author explained
that. railroads built by county bonds