Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
NORMALS WILL Be
TEACHERS COLLEGES
If Brock Bill Wins Final Appro-
vsl-Solons Ready For Some
Real Work
G;y Assoriatel I'rcs-l

Kentucky General Assembly that
; body today was ill position 10 get
down to real work OH The floors
OF the two branches when il
convcncs at ! o'clock this alter
noon. The Senate has in the Or
ders OF the Dav ~ bills and the
! House ten, including one bill that
already has passed the Scnaic.
The measure in position To be
passed and sent TO the Governor
is Senator Hiram Brooks bill
giving normal schools the priyil-
cgc OF extending their courses to
four wears and thus becoming
teacher colleges. 1t also provd-
cs changes in the issuance of
teacher certificates as relating to
normal schools. The bill passed
the Senate on January q.
During the week just passed
the Senate passed Is bills and
sent one back TO the committee,
and the House passed Is bills;
killed IS by denying them first
reading and recommitted i've.
Nine Senate bills and one House
bill were in the Senate calendar
today and II House bills in the
House calendar. making Il total Of
25 measures acted upon by the
Senate ~ some way during thei
week and 45 in the House.
The Senate passed during thc
week a bill introduced by Senator
X. {. Simmons. of CovingtOn.
creating blind Mans Relief"
iund and providing for pension
ing needy blind. The House. al
ter a brief fight on the floor. re
committed duplicate measure
introduced in that body by Rep
resentativc Truesdell, of Fort
Thomas.
The Senate will have before III
ior passage today a~bill that al
icctS Louisville elections by re
party cmblcms from bal
lutsin first class cities. y fight |
ON thi, measure i expected to |
develop and Il is regarded a. pro,
bable that some amendments viii
be made relating to the arrange
mcnts OF names on the ballots.
This bill was introduced by Pres
idcnt Pro Tcm W. y. Perry. a
WAS the bill.rcpcaiing the housing
law a. il relates to first class cit
les. which also will be before the
Senate for passing.
The trading stamp bill intro
duccd by Senator J. W. Stoll. ol
Lexington. also will be up for
passage. This measure would
prohibit the issuance of trading
stamps III the state and has been
the subject Of considerable argu-
mcnt before the committee OF the
House and Senate. Ii failed OF
passage at the 1920 session.
Other Senate bills up for pas
sage today include:
Wfitc H.. Moss bill amending
the phatnmcist registration law. |
Il. Rashls bin giving county
and police courts jurisdiction in
cases wlierei fines up to $500 and
60 days in jail may be assessed. /
I'D. Whilakcr's bill TO regu
late the practice OF medicine,
cliropractic and osteopahty.
II. Y. Bells bill to allow critics
of the sixth class TO condemn pr"
pcrty for cemeteries.
s. l.. Marshalls bill providing
that ii All attempt by a ScconIi
class city is made to annex Il
fourth class city fails, il cannot
be repeated within five years.
II. NJ. Brooks bill fixing the
lime for holding court i'll the 26th
judicial district.
II. +. Monroe's bill making The
market value OF securities held byI
life insurance companies tire ac- {
Iual valuation.
+. L. Daughcrty's bill amend
ing the civil code relating to how
actions may be maintained.
T. B. Watts bill permittingI
Louisville TO establish a tubcrcu-
osis hospital.
II. NJ. Brooks bill relating 10
condemnation. OF land for stone ;
luarries. ;
!. d. Whittaker's bill making {
possession of burglars tools pun
by five to twenty years in
prison and fixing the penalty for ;
assault with intent to kill al from
five to twenty years imprison-:
nent. Il
]. X. Rash's bill giving quarter
" courts. police courts and JUS
tees OF the peace concurrent jur
isdiction with circuit courts ini
prohibition law violations.
s. L. Marshall's bill amending
Continued On 3rd page