The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
"''ru'',l.l l:l''''"'''''
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS LETTER
"""nn'"DEl"'"'""

Irwin (R), Conejos. Elections and
appointments, Robert Young R.).
Denver. Enrolment, Ii. C. Nelson
R), Cheyenne Wells Federal rela.
tions, John Blotz (D.), Crowley and
Otero. Fees and salaries, John Holm
berg (R.), Morgan. Finance, ways
and means, Louis ]. Carter (R.), Gil.
pin. Fish and game, William Il. Lam.
bert, Jr., (R), Douglas. Agriculture
and irrigation, Royal w. Calkins (R.),
Cortez. Appropriations, Charles Bowles
(R.), Littleton. Banking, Ralph e.
Kullerstrand (R), Ouray. Constitu-
tional amendments, Fred p. Cranston
(R.), Denver Corporations, Addison
city lines. Samuel T. Chapman (R),
Ell Paso. Criminal Jurisprudence,
Hume S. White D), Eagle. Revision
and engrossment, A. Thomas Pollock
(R.), Denver Roads and bridges, @.
A. Austin (R.), Crook. Rules, Walter
Moffatt (R.), Alamosa. State affairs
and reapportionment, W. A. SpooneI
(R), Park. Canals and reservoirs,
Jesse E. Dean (D.), Las Animas.
State institutions, c. II. Bond CR.),
Larimer. Forest reserves, e. c. John.
son CD, Routt House expenditures,
Walter MOffatt (R), Alamosa. Indian
and military affairs, Bert NJ. Lake
R), Denver. Industrial relations,
Mrs. Il. c. Wilson (R.), Teller. Insur-
ance, w. II. Mcintyre (R), Ell Paso
Judiciary, Rudolph Johnson (R).
Boulder. Labor, AXel Johnson R),
Denver. Medical affairs and public
health. Mabel Ruth Baker (R), Den.
yer. Mercantile and manufacturing,
Simpson ID. Butler (R.), Denver. Mines
and mining, w B. Van Alta (R), San
Miguel. Penal and reformatory, E. w
Jewett (R), Pitkin. Printing, Halsey
Rhoads (R), Denver Public build
ings, Charles ii. Cowan CD, Gunni
son. Public lands, A. V. Shippey (R.)
Saguache. Railroads, Allen f. Wright
(R.), Denver
The following bills have been intro.
duced in the House:
ii. b. No. 1-Consolidating boards
bureaus and commissions.
II. B No. 2-Abolishing free auto,
mobile license tags.
ii. b. No. 3-Providing salary in.
creases for secretary of the adult
blind commission from $500 to $1,000
H. B. 10-Relating to chattel mort
cages.
II. b. 11-Amending industrial re
lations act.
H. B. 12-Appropriation bill for
state insane hospital
II. b. 14-Providing for readers for
blind students.
H. b. 15-Amending the teachers
minimum wage act.
ii. Il. 16-Penitentiary deficit and
short appropriation bill.
ii. b. 17-Providing for fire inspec-
tion of school houses.
II. b. 19-Requiring railroads to
provide cars to shippers on demand.
II. Il. 20-Long appropriation, state
reformatory.
II. b. 21-Deficit appropriation
state reformatory.
H. b. 22-Short appropriation, stata
reformatory.
III. B. 23-Long appropriation bill,
state Industrial school.
The following bills were introduced
in the Senate:
$. b. No. Curing defect in a sec
tion of the state industrial act.
S. b. No. -Abolishing free auto
mobile license tags
S. b. No. 3-Appropriating S2,935
for the relief of William Thomas.
S. b. No. 4-Appropriating S423, 900
for improvements and repairs at the
Pueblo insane asylum.
S. b. No. 5-Rearranglng the high
way advisory board districts.
S. B. 9-Making an appropriation
for printing of biennial report of Stare
Board of Health.
S. b. 10-Reducing rates of interest
on delinquent tax payments from "a
to u per cent.
S. b. 11-Providing for automatic
pardons to all paroled prisoners after
five years from date of parole.
S. b. 12-Appropriating $36,696.99 to
cover deficiency at state penitentiary.
S. B. 13-Amending law governing
the voting of corporate stock held by
trustees.
Farmers throughout Colorado are
centering their hopes on the Republi-
can majority in both Houses of the
Legislature and look to the Twenty
fourth General Assembly to enact laws
which will relieve them and stabilize
agricultural conditions in the state,
Merle d. Vincent of Grand Junction,
twice Republican nominee for Con-
gress, and influential leader on the
Western slope, said.
The inaugural was one of the most
elaborate in the history of the state.
American flags and American colors
were draped around the balcony in the