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Show i j iiiiilin ; MEASURE IHffij Substitute Would Name Candidates rt Convent! in U:ual Way. Ballots Would Be Separata, Without Indication of Parly Affiliation. W -yx I.'.; iifli'; n rrmmM-it the Kenate v... i-r,:, i p.-i.- I on r--- -f !i'l r--aling a ',.,1, for s-Vnut .r W-rn 1 1 1 j i j j t ' 1 1 mi ji ...,.:,. mi:1 :.ud t:.-n apt M; j j , , i , 1 1 1 ' (.. ion of tiit; t;i,o until n ' -J... t; ( k ;iv (Jxiit. killing K'iW'.-Mit.i.-1 1 , ; bill pro' i-J'.i!'.; for pMi;i'a- tinn of :-ti.ii.:M-.-.J of lln: uOt.- dhigs of iio.i nl.i of ''! n 1 ' i f j 1 1 1 1 1 1 f - .J i o . " .-.,r,:,.,r I,, nis.-.ii koi on:, his p-un-lii' nhr.'i is : 1 1 l ' I Wi-nL -i I": r lo-; M-asU rs Tn.l v.iMi a rJ.--r-r;uiri:iMo:i ! iirunc it so It uould ho of no lt-j.rii it. to Li-ic dully ih:v::i:m'. i'm, prjrt lenlai ly in Salt. T-aki-. Mid h u:M his f;v.-vy effort to iiim-nd it ntl i.H :. :;lM, !l would apply on! to 'ho v 5.:k;y .u,d lily cojivlry papci;;. , IIIm rj'iui'ltf to unn-nd na-t wi:h con- M. sl--.it I":ulin', hul. I !n; amount, of ruu-nu-iit th;it u;is .iu.:nrri resulted in the final fcd'ing v( tin; hill on passage by a w,',) oi' S fn- ariil f atainsL. Senator OI-f-.i.ii, who n,vl ;'.;;iiuM the Mil, ivh ivi-:!-i.' I.ttn- of n motion to reronsi-'ior lo-,1a lo-,1a ;. lie pi o;fv-s lo iink-v further c-r-fois to j.m.-n.l liu: hill lo eli mi n; le the - i;u'l;' il.nlhs .mm ;inv henefit.s uiifh-r its l( nim, U Is t ; 1 1 I . it' ne !.- siii.'ct -s-:flil in i'.ci I i i'g a i f-i'oM V'h'i ;i! 1' tne uL''-'n hiding th-i nn-ai-.'.i.-e. Nonpartisan Act Amended. Th mum., riisnn j.uP.'Uiry hill, a-" finally pa.-Mfil. ki t:s whii i Si-natov I ern, the duihor oi t;,o original hill, defines as a half -nonpartisan ek-Hion of judges by provMlm; that, the candidates shall he . tioinin.ii '-d hv parly conventions, but shall hf .l"'K'd on nonpfuiisan ballots, which sh;i il hi; sc pa i ;i t from tiic other ballots, Ur ai- no pari dsina t ion, and shall even di-poy.ju-d in s.-parate ballot, baxes fmm tne ot ! f: r MrkKs at elections. Tin' hill as orie.iaiilv in trodiK'i.-il hy Sonatoi- lt'trn prc idn.l for the nominating ct" Ju.lii-ial 'andhlato.i by petition and tiieii' uUho ion on nnnpa rt isan bailotH frifparato front tl-e other election ballots arid deposited in s para.te boxos. The jndieiary and pnbMe affairs com-' com-' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ce j re pa red a. su o.stitute bill, providing pro-viding for the nominating- of judicial ran-! ran-! 1 1 a t j y in tho usual party convention way, tnit the election of them on ballots wnleh shall hear no indieition of 'party fi "filiation and which shall be separate 1 from the ballots used tor other candi-dMl.-'S at the el.'i'tlon. Ti5 joint committee also added the it-.: 8iiperlni,'nd''nt of public instruction instruc-tion to the .inures and provide that his election, while the nomination shall be by party, snail be by nonpartisan ballot. Stnator Chez soucht to Inject an .'amendment lo eliminate party emblems from ihc head of all ballots, but this was voted ikuMi and the hi'.l as submitted by tho joint Commit eo , was passed on second sec-ond reading. Masters's Bill Killed. The fh;ht of the day came on the substitute sub-stitute for U. 1 1. No. by Mast.era, ' providing for the publication of a summary sum-mary of t lie proceedings of boards of vcountv commissioners in some newspaper published In the county, if there be one, , and where there are two papers, publication publi-cation should be in both papers, and where there are more than two, publication publica-tion shall be In two In different sections i of the county, ! . Senator Re van moved to amend by re- , ci ni ring publication in only one paper under un-der any conditions. His motion lost. : During tlio argument It was suggested (hat the bill tended to aid the country papers which w ere struggling to get '". along. Senator Olson, referring to this, said that if that were the purpose of the bill, . he would move to amend it to provide for publication only tn weekly or seir.iweck-lv seir.iweck-lv papers. His motion lost. Senator S'e-voiib S'e-voiib moved to strike the enacting clause. I hot Ids motion tailed. Senator Chez moved to tahlo the measure. The nia-kvhy nia-kvhy refused. Senator Olson moved to amend to re-fp.-.h-e such publication in all counties ex-cent ex-cent those of the first -and second class. .His moOon lost. Senator .Chez moved to make the law apply to all hut counties ot the first class, and this also failed. Sijuthwick moved to amend that where publication was required in two papers, the two be required to print the summary for the same price as one pacer. This carried. Then the bill was killed on second sec-ond reading. Publication Date Fixed. Representative Hanson's house bill fixing fix-ing a definite date for publication of the delinquent tax list at December 15 was passed on final reading under suspension of the rules, but not until after Senator Olson had sought to stay progress until he could bring in an amendment abolishing abol-ishing the publication of this list. He saJ such publication was useless and wanted to know the reason for it. Someone Some-one suggested that the newspapers needed need-ed the business. "It has been remarked that the newspapers news-papers cannot set along without publication publi-cation of this list." said Senator Olson. "If that is so, then let them die. The papers in this county are against everything every-thing that is for the good of humanitv, t-nyhow, so it will not do any harm 'if Uiey do die." The senator moved to defer consideration considera-tion of the bill, but his motion lost and the bill was passed under suspension of the rules. Senator Pern's Americanization act wps called up on second reading calendar, but was laid over until today. The point was raised that it carried an appropriation appropria-tion of $20,000 and had not heen to the committee on appropriations. The author moved to amend to pay the money out of the school fund, and Senator String-hr.m String-hr.m sought to h.n the bill tabled, but faiied. Finally the . atter w ent over to ascertain if a defii.ite appropriation wore required in order to make government aid available. House bill Xo. 57. by McKay, providing provid-ing for farm demonstrators, was passed on second reading. Short Hours Act Deferred. Representative Piercey's house bill providing an eight-hour working day tor women and girls was called up, but, be-! be-! cause the house amendments to the measure meas-ure were not in the senators files, consideration con-sideration was deferred until todav, after an effort had been made to adopt a senate committee amendment exempting : fruit canneries, container factories and interstate commerce employments from the terms of the measure. The senate commiu.'v also recommends eiiminauon o'" overtime pay for overtime worked" in eir.'-rce'u-'.es. Hou-'' bills i.i and 11. by McKay, iim-itiag iim-itiag lIic age f'"-r admittance to the state dc.if and i.iincl sch"!s to 01 years, cx-: cx-: cent m special cases, were passed on : final reading under suspension of the rules. House bill Xo. 51. by Masters, defining w'aat papers are entitled to handle lecal advertising, was passed on second read-: read-: ing nuoer suspension of the ruies. This i api iies to country papers and provitjes I for a minimum circulation of ioo and la maximum charge of lo cents a 'ine ! H mse hill No. ss. by Masters, relating jto the publication of ordinances !n cities ! o'" th tlnnl class by posting" tneuu j -as pass.d on f:nal reading. I Pay-tlay Measure Passes. ! Senator Sieves' semimonthly py :'l: :--s v.-p:eh was amended into ine-:'"- 1 f '.:'.i'vncss the d;'V before, was taken up i on the third reading calendar yesteid.iy : -'d pas--...;. The measure w:is sent to j ti,., '.i:v.-r 1-ouse for ensa'cra t;on. Kepreaenta live- Li. Li. .McKay's ho'-Uo bill providing for the collection of a tax on dogs in country districts was taken uu on second reading and amended so ?.s to provide a tax of ?3 on fcma'3 and S2 on male dogs in The country ciistrici s, instead of and $3 as provided in the original V-ili. Tho measure was then passed over the opposit ion of a part of the country senators. The sheepmen of the senate all supported the measure, wlvPe the farmers were opposed to it. The house education committee's bill providing for the establishment and maintenance main-tenance of kinderirartens upon demand of the people was tabled in the senate on motion of Senator Chez. The measure was opposed by Senator Janes, who sought to strike the enacting clause from ' it. As a sub?t it ue, Senator Chez .suc-j .suc-j gested that it be killed more gently by Deiti-r laid .'ii the tr-ble. A bill va? ir.r reduced by Senator Parker Par-ker yesterday providing f-r the appointment appoint-ment of members of the board of diree-tor diree-tor of the siate school for the i.-a f that there ili bo hold-over members of the no;ird each time. Senate bill Xo. -:", by Chez. n relation to court re-nirters, was passed on .e'-ond read in it. This bill places the .--alant.-.s uf court Tep"i"tei'p at u . ' j a month. irit.'-ul a ?, y. v.-T-wm -.rkins. and ;n:ikoj I t:;e:;i paaule out of tho yeneri fund. |