Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
SIX AMENDMENTS NOW
 READY FOR SUBMISSION
 TO VOTERS OF THE STATE


 the constitutional amendments pro- posed by the Arizona Industrial Con. gress now are ready to be placed on the ballot for submission to the peo- pie. Passed by both houses of the leg islature and sent to the governor, they were transmitted today to the secretary of state. seventh amend ment. Senate Bill 15. proposing amendment of the initiative and ref .erendum provision of the constitution still is in the hands of the standing committee of the house. and is ex- pected to be reported out tomorrow.
 The six amendments had been sent to Governor Campbell several days ago but were held by him until yes 'cessity of action upon them by him. The matter was referred to the at torney genral. vho. in an opinion today. stated that .rasmuch as they were not subject to 'he veto power of the governor. his approval of them was not required.
 When the amendments will be placed on the ballot hinges on the fate of Senate Bill 3S. by Senator -Stoddard This measure. providing for special election next fall. for a vote on the constitutional amend ments. was up for final action tooay. and failed to obtain the necessary two-thirds to carry the emergency clause Stoddard changed his vote to nay for the purpose of moving re- consideration. Senator Elliott. who. it is thought. would have supported the bill. was absent. With his vote. Stoddard would have voted in the af- firmative and the necessary E votes would have been secured.
 Contrary 10 expectations. the gen eral appropriation bill and the gen eral repeating bill were not intro duced today
 The senate committee of state, county and city affairs favorably re- ported House Bill No. 2. the Kimball paving bill. with an amendment sug- gested by Senator Sims striking out a section intended to validate certain proceedings which had been taken in d paving project in Tucson.
 The senate received letter from Assistant Secretary of War Vain wright in response to memorial urg- ng retention of troops at Fort Apache stating that reduction of the army made necessary abandonment of all posts where troops were not needed. Therefore. he said Apache troops will be transferred to Fort Huachuca as part of the border guard which now is inadequate.
 A message was received from the governor announcing his disapproval of senate concurrent resolution providing for the immediate relief of the University of Arizona. He said doubt existed as to whether that sought could be accomplished by resolution. It was explained Senate Bill 40. providing for the university, already had passed the house.
 The senate. in committee of the whole this afternoon. favorably re- ported the banking code.
 A message was received by the house from Secretary of Commerce Hoover accepting an invitation to address the legislature in joint ses- sion Thursday morning.
 New bills introduced in the house included one by Representative Haynes relating to an act of congress establishing the veterans bureau and providing that claimants for benefits under the act should be furnished without cost, certificates of such rec ords as they might require in sup port of their claims Another by Rep resentative Hays. concerns the guar anty of banks deposits and creates a depositors' guaranty fund commission
 The controversy over the senate concurrent resolution urging estab- 1ishment of the railway mems hos pital at Tucson was revived today by Representative Gale. who had first opposed adoption of the resolution in the form in which it had come from the senate. On the basis of state