The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
SENATE SETTLES DOWN FOR BUSY SESSION, HOUSE SLOW
 IN INTRODUCING MEASURES

publication of summons for civil actions.
 Senate Bill No. Fl, increasing the Territorial bounty on eagles from 50 cents to $1.
 Senate Bill No. 72, relative to time for filing supercedcas and super cedeas bonds. All of these measures were introduced by Senator Dimond
 One Measure Killed
 Senate BiH No. 9, an Act to pun sh jail breaks, introduced by Sena- tor Dlmond last week at the request Of Attorney General Rustgard, and unfayorably reported by the Commit tee on Judiciary, was killed this morning when the Senate voted unan- imously to Indefinitely postpone it's punish the execution of false certifi- oates by public officers, and Senate Bill No IA, An Act concerning proof of statutes of other jurisdictions. both of which were favorably re- ported, were passed unanimously. No. AS, an Act to define and punish embezzloment. reported favorably with committee amendments, was discussed briefly and continued on the daily file after the committee amendments had been adopted by unanimous vote.
 Five measures were reported fa- vorably by the Committee on Judi 1.s, Ao11 Nn lot concerning declaraitory Judgments and Deerees and to make Uniform the Laws Relating Thereto; No. 13, an Act concerning the taking of dep ositions in the Territory of Alaska to be used in any foreign jurisdiction l and to make uniform the law with reference thereto No. 15, an Act providing for the extradition of per l sons of unsound mind, and to make uniform the laws of the states and territories which enact the same; No. 19, an Act to amend Section S52, | Compiled Laws of Alaslda. by permit ting persons to avail themselves of
 disability which commences after right of action accrue5 and expires before the right to commence action
 expires; No 20, an Act to amend
 Section 916, Compiled Laws of Al aska, by permitting causes of action !. to be united where the same arise
 from the same transaction.
 Work In House
 Two memorials introduced in the House this morning marked the limit
 of it's activities outside of its usual : routine of business. One was brought
 in by Representative Grant, and the other by Representative Ross. The first, House Joint Memorial No. 3, urges the establishment of a training school for Indians at or near Wrargell It declares that 7 there is need in Alaska for an in ) stitution of this kind as the Bureau ef Education schools do not cover | hat field. Wrangell is declared tc
 be desirable as it is suitably located ? with reference to fishing, mining anc ? forestry industries to afford practica l training. and is also situated con ven Jntly for the Indian population | If southeastern Alaska.
 T Nr. Ross memorial seeks redis } tribuiion of the present funds com [ pos ns the Alaska Fund. It seeks t, I have 15 per cent of the total turned 2 into the indigent fund, 60 per cen , for loads and 25 per cent for sehools l instead of the present allotment ol G per cent for roads. 10 per cent tC l ndigents and 25 DOT cent for schools 3 It also asks that a balance of the indigent fund be struck at the end r of each fiscal year instead of at the 3 termination of each quarter as is now
 required.
 : Many Reports Received
 Both Houses received biennial re :. ports from various boards and com ' missions. transmitted through the ' Governors office. These included r Territorial Board of Medical Examin