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Show 4 ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8 r 8, 1921. Seriate Passes Administration Bills to House for Consideration Proposal to Create RealEstate Department Fails by Narrow, Vote in House - Eight Measures Pertaining to Finance Department for State Are Approved ; ' in Senate Measure Providing Licensing of Brokers Hayward Intro Memorial Introduced Subject of Much Discussion and BUI to Increase the Utah Legislature Asks .C '...Many Amendments. ' Legal Salaries for Women Congress for Disarmament All But One of Group Carry Emergency Clause; House ''Measure Wtiuld Senator Assess Earnings of Non i duces Keystone of the Arch on, Third Reading " property Owners of State. Calendar; Directors Power Debated. commissioner may undertake the expenUtah state senate yesterday The of such an examination. in three hours of steady ditures bill wag written simply to require the THE! featured principally by the approval of the director of finance and of roll calls, took eight purchase. Senator Georg H. Dern aald bills off the second reading calen- that this placed with the director the of deciding whether the Utah law dar, one off the third reading calen- power In- - this respect, Intended to protect the dar, and sent them alt to the house. interests of Insurance policy holder In Bight of the nine bills, which were ail Utah, should be enforced or not He did , satiate measures, were the group provid- not think that was right. , , ing for the establishment of the state FurOne Democrat Balks. department of finance and purchase. ther wreatllng with the problem of hanSenator John W, Peters said he wag dling the financial end of the etate'e af- thoroughly converted to the bill after faire will be done In the houae, elnce the Senator Derna argument, Senator senate calennars and files were cleared Dern' a Democratic colleaguesbut were not by veaterday s work. T. Jones Benator U, converted, To replace the nine bills senate com- similarly with the Republicans to pass the mute reported out stz mordHo be added voted thue giving the to the senate calendar, so that the net btll on secondthatreading, make a result of the day was one bill less on twelve ofvotes the senate. The bill was placed the third Tending calendar, clearing It. and r unanimously, and two bills less on the second reading cal- on final pasraga then voted no, as did all his Jopea endar, which now shows twenty bills Democratic fellow members present. This end one resolution ready- for discussion left only the eleven Republican votea for on the senate floor, . tiie bill, passing it by a aafe majority, the emergency clause. Emergency Clauses Attacked. ' butIn losing this particular measure,- - It was AH of the administration bills passed pointed out by Republicans afterward. the emergency clause making them It does not much matter, since the rersrry effective on approval. Before this clause quests of this eort from the commissioncomparatively rare, may take effect It must have the assent er of Insurancenotare be made tn the eixtv- -' of of the members of each and one may house. In one instance yesterday, when day period after the bill is approved. All leaving the Republtcahs refused to emend a the Democrats were in favor ofclaims of measure In a manner deemed by the the approval of the expense Democrats of the senate to be proper, the commissioner for such examinationt where the of the with director finance, the latter voted as a unit, and this means . --- , , . that Senate bill No. 13 will not become bill puts it. a law until sixty days, after approval Fails. Amendment by the governor. The bill has to do with the expenses Senator Qulnney. Jr., made an of the commissioner of insurance In the Ineffectual Joseph attempt to amend Senate btl not Insurance of companies (lamination No. 20. the 'keystone of the arch, incorporated In Utah The present law which was still In the senate yesterday provides that the consent of the state on third reeding. One subsection of the board of examiners is required before the bill provides that the director shall have and to prepower to effect coordination vent duplication - between state depart, " two-thlr- . 8m-ato- two-thtr- -- UTAH SENATE Xoaday, Ttb. 7. gay. Tweaty-alat- h , ' BILLS IHTRODUCED. S. B. 71, Jenkins Providing admission ts slots mtatal hospital sf ysrsenf siskins vsluatsry ayplisstlsa lot trsstmsnt. g. B. 78 Paton gaaftary iaspaottoa of barber. Instills and drncylsts alaasd with tbe atsts bsard f bsalth, 1. 8. 73, Hayward Amaedhtg tbs mini, mum wsys set. B. B. 74, Tsbba Permitting fishing far trout, blank has sag mountain herring la Pnagadtok Inks hstwase Jane 11 and Isbrw ary 1, fallowing. 8 J. X. ' Para Tinrtag rsdnotlsa ef anaamasta, ti ACTIO Bafsrrad board- - dsoatton, 61, 8maatal 8 stata - to ter. - OH BILLS. dnlmsy Cdeestteasf H, 8. 41, , 8 0nar.iua a ea Xlaaey Enlarging bsard af koagitaL BabUs bsalth and B. B. Wt, Riaagy BnaUaa. a. ta ssardl-batis- - - - Teaokar r yoosioas, EL . Zlnaoy Woman as laduatritl Fdusatlsn. Pnblla Xiaasy Osteoystby- bsalth and labor. 8. B. 4, Jssklaa Bovsaling property bo. longing to estates. Osamaroo and ladastry. 8. C. ,K- - I. ttulnn.Tr Irrigation inrarU-gm- t ona tiyn.d by proudest. B, B- - U. Boaomill.r Oolingusnt tan pay geoend esionSsr. Vents, a. B. M. Br-dls- endingWide tiro law. . Bee-en- d reading ealandar. K. B. t. kirns Bt-- ta rands, gsetak goading satsndar. H. B. XX, Wand aoatlaaal rehabilitation, oalaadar. grraaf K. B. M. Wood Control af librarian. Seoosd madia calendar. H. B. II, Harris Abolishing so mm lesion for adult blind. Second reading ealandar. 8. B. go, Fatars Dsgartsaaat. ef ftaaaae ead pafohaeo. Fasaad, ayaa U, Bays I, absent L 8. B. II, Fs.-i- e Ihiiino of as cal tart ef state. Passed second and third raadlagn, 1. 17, absent ayoa g. B. tt, Patoro Expenses ef lnsnrenoe eammisaisaar. gaoend reading, ayss 13. mays I, nbaant 1; gassed, ayes 11, says t, absent 1. 8. B. Petere Duties af 1 auditor, 3, Pataad seoead sad third readings, ayaa IT, absaat 1. M, Paters its ta bsard af axamia-ar-t. 8 B.Paaasd aeoond reading, ayes If, aay 1, ebsaet 1. Paaoad, ayaa It, nay 1, absent I. B. 17, Peteri Oammisslsasr ef Indian 8 war rooarda. Passed seeead reading, aye 17. absent II paaasd third reeding, ayaa It, absent 8 Patera Commissioner ef tmmi-gratle- a, 8 B. labor sag statistics. Passed second and third reading, ayaa 17, absaat 1, 8 B. tt, Patera La ponses of state board af health. Paaasd ascend reeding, ayaa IT, ahsaat 1: patted, ayes 18 absaat 8 t. B. 8 Peture Raappertiaamaat. gps- etal order for today. I. B. IT, Jeakine Baduoing Had bsard to owe member, gpeeiel order for today. 8 B. 48 Haight Empowering cities ta turn orer to dlstriot or to probata corpora-tieeoatrel af irrigation water. Passed aseaad and third readings, ayaa 18 absent t. H. B. t. gender Indebtedness ef boards ef education. Bematnc at head of asooad reading ealandar aatil return gf Boaster W. T. lamp. 8 B. 4, Dei Peymenta fog atatg lands. Bignod by governor. - sohoel B. board. B. 44, It TODAY'S CALEBDAB. Beaeed landing. 8 B. I, Pstare nia! erdar. IT, Jaahlaa 8 1. ardar. BaapperUeaiaeat Bos- ladncing land beards. Bpariai H. D. 8 Beadsa ladsbtsdnsaa ef beards ef education, Awaits raters ef Bans tar Lameh. K. B. M, gaagialHar glB par capita state aid tr acheola. 8 B. B. Dare Handles, ballet. 8. J. B. 1. Dora Cenatltatloarl amend-Blaincreasing pay af legislators te gt a B. (8 Janhlna member af family may withdrew bank depaaiti ef dm RwU H. ft. 9 kifeltt. 9. ft. if tank ft. Ui fY JUtidnf aaUrtot Xetel roeme ef Ceumtf xamiitrt. I. 11, a ef I ttntec eompuiiM. ft. ft. 14, Jenkina- - Pixfiwliitlo Vy ft. ft. eurttiat H. Be tourtaw Mnpstu. W, 91 ef Vy Ufa tnturmaaa aampaal. Beware af aoUriae ftodarbarg Mkllft H. ft. 94. BowaU-6lvilaaaa praaarty. ettiea rlfVt te II. yttwa Tame ef ftiatrlet Marta M ftaaffmillar- Dali lax B. 94, BrmdUy Wide tire lew. B I. Barn 4tate read. Be H. federal ft. B. H. B ft. pay-lea- H. WeaU-Aiaapu X. atiatutL rahaMUtaUae eel. B. Coatee 94. waod H. ef Ukrmrtw with tate Vaard ef education. B. AWlUVla eeieedittoa H. It. Haorie fee adult lUad. 'T COMBITTIX AKIfOUirCFBEKTft. BnVIe Affairelfoote el 19 e'tlerfc today te take ve dopartmonl of rgnratic Villa. Joint eocnmiUee ee errieuituraMaate et 11 eVlaefc thle memiat te taka up adaia-imhrr- n af eerioitara PUip M drtMnl jdiotary te Uke up il t olodk omarroM 19 Waate ft. B. 14, frnhiiia, autavnahUe ft. B. It, Jiarwerd, rattan I in(na to a'rtp V.i grade railroad oraaainea tikina. and ft B 49 Bern re ft. B. 19. Uttnf te tedwatml eemimaaiee. ments. Senator Quinary wanted to amend the bill so that the University of Utah and the Utah Agricultural college might duplicate their woVk without Interference from the state director of flnence and purchase. He pointed out that anothera bill before the legislature provides for state board of educational coordination, which would have the duty of doing Just such work for these two institutions as ia contemplated by the bill before the sen- ate for the director of finance and pur- Senator J. William Knight objected, on-- J the ground that it was to eliminata Just such duplication that the state department of finance and purchase was instituted. Senator Gsorge H. Dern said that as ''a broad principle, it waa not a good thing to permit an appointive officerSen-to set aside any act of the legislature. ator J'etern said that the bill had reference only to buslneae practices of the state tiistltutlonv anyway. Thinks It WiU Saje Money. HI senator, about equally divided between the two parties, voted In favor ol the Qulnney amendment, but the majority did not want the bill qualified In this manner, The bill- waa then placed on final psgmge. Senator Bradley again explained that he wee somewhat unwilling, ly In favor of the measure And Benator Southwlck said that the bill will do many not Uke, but the mathings thst he does think that It would save jority seemed tofor the state, and ha was expense money In favor of any measure that would save money. The only negative votes on the final passage of this bill were those of Senators Pern and Jones. Sana too W. T. Laroph, Democrat, was absent In Cleveland, where he was called by the death of his grandson. bill wee out of Ogee the "keystone the wey, the senate settled down to the work of getting the companion bflls off the calendar. Benator Bouthwlck raised an objection to the measure coordinating the duties of the secretary of state with the new department., pointing out that It givea the director of purchase the direction of the expenditures for the state capltol, which would mean the hiring and discharge of capltol employees. The Republican! did not want the bill tampered with In this regard, and the amendment proposed by Senator Bouthwlck, which waa to leave the present law ge lb Is, with the department of finance and purchase checking on the expenditures, was - ' lost.- - Snag Causes Debate. - The senate ran Into n snag when Senator Dern wondered why throb copies of the compiled laws and session laws are furnished to the oierk of the district court ef Balt Daks county and Senator Paters strove te clear tha obstruction by allowing the district court clerk tn this county six copies. There was about half an hour spent In debating the question. No one seemed to have nis mind made up when the vote was called, but there was not a single nay vote. The extra expense entailed nil) probably be about 35 35 each biennium and an additional every ten years. Benate btll No. 31 brought forth a spirited battle which resulted In the lose of the emergency clause on d party vote. Benate bill No. 33 passed without discussion, as did Benate bill No. 34. except that In this case Senator Knight drew attention to the fact that they were voting out of the law the requirement for sealed bids on supplies for the state, Inasmuch as the but be voted "eye, point raised really belonged to Benate Benator Bouthwlck voted bill No. 20. no. to record his opposition to the letting of Tide without advertising, which, he aaid. would be the effect of the present measure. The remainder of the department of finance group of bills passed almost without comment. -- er next bill was the reapportionment that waa Senator Jenkinss measure te reduce the land board to one member. Benator Dern moved that both be paaaed for the day. Senator Knight's bill permitting Cities to turn over the distribution of Irrigation water and the collection of assessments to private corporations or Irrigation districts wee next on the list, and wee passed on both readings after tt had been asserted that the bill would relieve many cities of come legal embarrassments. Senator Item wanted to know If tb bill waa trying to turn over to private persons the collection of pubtlo revenues, but after Benator Knight and Benator Petere bad explained what they thought It would do he Joined the chorus in voting for the measure. The Bandar measure, relating to Indebtedness of bosrda of sducatlon, brought out a Igneous denunciation, particularly from Benatora Kdward South, wick and H, C. Tsbba. Benator South-wlt- k aald It was cunningly drawn and that Its couaentisnrss no man might fore-seHa deciarad thsrs would ba no end to expenditure and no rutting down of taxes, provided this hill afforded the loophole for school boards to incur Indebtedness without limit for, current expendl- Th MU. and following - Se. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward, state senator from Balt Lake county, yesterday Introduced In the state senate a bill te raise the minimum wages paid to women and children in Utah. Senator Haywards bill would make the minimum wage for minors under the age ef 18 years not less than 31 per day, Instead of th 15 cents carried In the present law. For gdult learners and apprentices not less than 31.56 a day, instead of th present 80 cents, and the btll carried th proviso that the learning period or apprenticeship shall not extend longer than alx months. For Instead of the prevent one year. adults who are experienced In the work hui the to are employed perform, they a day, inplaces a minimum wage of stead of the present In all. other particulars the Hayward bill follows the wording of the present statute, which ia said to carry A lower minimum wage than almoat any other ta stata in the union, according to mada at public hearings before the senate committee on pubiie health and labor. atate-men- c Wage Commission Opposed. The author of the bill is auto author of a, bill providing for a minimum wage comin Utah, which now ha been in mission the- - senate committee on publio health and laboi" .since January 19. tn spite Of th senate rule which require that billa shall be reported out by a committee within fifteen days It i known that at least some of th member of th committee are not in favor o reporting th minimum wag commission bill favorably, though ths author claims for it that a commission la tha preferable way of handling tha minimum wage question, since It is more flexible and can fit th to th Industry or th localge ity. ator Hayward Indorke Antelope Island as Came Preserve oom-mitt- ea n - - The senate and house" of representative of the state of Utah are aeked to gb on record as favoring th congressional resolution pending which requests the president to enter Into negotiations with Great Britain and Japan to reduce naval expenditure 56 per cent annually during the next five years. The request cornea in the form of a. memorial, introduced by Senator Georg H. Dern of Salt Lake, which aay that the- - "crime pf competitive armaments not only threatens to' bankrupt the rival nations participating therein, but la a cons tad t menaoe to world brace. It say that, as th richest and most powerful country In the world, the United States should take the lead in the reduction of armament. Th resolution tn lull, known as Senata Joint Memorial No. 4, follows: A memorial to the congress ef th United State favoring a reduction of armaments. . To tha honorable the senate and th house of representatives of thv United Statea tn congress assembled: Your memorialists, the senate and house Of representatives of the state of Utah, In th interest ef International peace and cooperation and for th purpose of reducing the expenditures ef th federal government and thereby easing the staggering burden of taxation that now lies upon th American people; re- -' epectfully urge favorable action On the pending resolution requesting th president to enter into hegotiatlona with Great Britain and Japan looking to a reduction per cent annually in naval expenditures for period of five years, "W are Informed that the naval estimates of th United State for th coming fisckl year are 8692,066,000, and th expenditure of ether nation ar similarly stupendous The crime of competitive armaments not only threatens to bankrupt the rival nation participating therein, but is a constant momm to world peace. A the richest and ihost powerful country In the world, tho United State should show It devotion to th cause of peace by taking the lead tn th reduction of armaments. Our expenditure for peat and future Th wars are stifling our prosperity. history of the world war shows the criminal fallacy of rival armaments as an Insurance against war. We pray that our country may Immediately take the initiative in destroying this vicious system, thereby bringing about an era Of international friendship and good will, and throwing off th burden of wanton wat In expenditures for armaments. of 50 Arizona Legislature Gets Drastic Antitobacco Law Pay for Attorneys Chosen by Court Fixed in Bill - Among several bills Intended for intro-duckin in the house of representatives yesterday which were not completed in time was one by Representative Douglas of Weber county, which would provide for the compensation of attorneys assigned by the district court to defend per, one charged with public offenses. The bill provides that In every case In which th district court le required to appoint counsel to defend a prisoner, the counsel so assigned shall he entitled to compensation for hi services, such compensation to be fixed by tha couFt' and Th bill paid out of the state treasury. provides that In no case shall such combo more 350 than for services pensation before trial, 310 per diem for each day's set vice on trial and 350 for services on appeal, K appeal is taken. The bill will be introduced today, Would use. Benator John . W. Peters brought In another of th administration bills with regard te th duties of tha stata boards dentists of examiners of pharmacists, and barbers, placing the duties of saninow on those .carried by inspection tary Members of the senate house have boards with the state board of health. been Invited to attend a conference be- Other duties of th boards will go to the under the tween Athol! McBean and Robert Newton department of registration, lynch of Ban Francisco, who are authori- present plan. C. Tebbe Introduced a bill H. on Benator antlalten ties with th legislation, board of governors of the Commercial to declare Psngultch lake open for an, club. . gling for trout, black bast or mountain The conference Is to he held tonight. herring between June ' 15 and February Mr. McBean and Mr. Lynch will be speak1, following, annnatly. i ers at th Commercial club luncheon noon. Wednesday Legislators Invited to Antfalieh Conference APPLES TO BE DISTRIBUTED. Murray Citizens Protest Reclassification of Cities Fifty boxei of apple8a Part of ths crop grown on the county Infirmary Citizen of Murray appeared before the grounds, will be distributed to the poor house committee yesterday judiciary and county at tha aouth side of the city morning in protest against th passage building thla afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those of No. bill 10, Senate by Peters, designed , apply lag t must bring containers. to amend th existing statutes relating to cities of the second and third classes. th Th delegation protested against Lamph, representing Uintah 'county, declaring that If It should bewhich Is especially In need of some eort measure, of a th second city law, Murray, of legislation Ilka the one tn question, come for several years, would b relegattha friends of the bill were glad when claaa title- -, necessitatthird class ed Into th th motion carried to postpone further ing a mayor and five councilman Instead action until tha return of the senator of three commlavlonera aa at present, from tha Twelfth. - Th bill will. In the aald tn havt been Introduced Th meantime, remain at the head of tha sec- In the hilt, Interest of Rrlfham City, would ond reading calendar. minimum of second make the population A petition from th Balt Lake poL cities 9000 instead of 5000. BrigAmerican Legion, asked that soma suits, claaa t to deelre to reunderstood ham City bla action be taken to preserve th plane in th third Claaa but Its population for a memorial prepared by a committee main more than 6600 It ta Increased to authorised by the 1919 legislature, and he from the Hoxelder understood a th matter waa referred to the apeclsl county seat delegation before th juwill committee which hae the report of that diciary committee appear tn behalf of th meacommittee in charge. Farm Purchase Urged. tha appropriation a, - sure today or tomorrow. saaaMaaaamsaMMMeMaMl State Senator Is Bruised in Automobile Accidient State Senator H N. Btandtsh ef Balt county and Lduls A Pauloo of the Pauloo tailoring establishment, 33 South State street, were shaken tip and brulaed allkhtiy whan th automobiles they were of driving collided at tbs intersection !vtk Fifth East street, yuhtceda)--fjuwoln- and " Easj. JRrosdwa.t beiiatuicstabdiHtt f6 emerge had to tenr an ppentng In th side Curtain of hie car, which was overturned by th foroe of the collision. Tbs pauloo car also was Mr. Pauloo was coming north damssed. on Fifth Rant and turning wee on Hast liioadway alien th cars collided. k ' UTAH HOUSE r8 Holiday, Treat Mental Trout les. Benator Harriaon E- - Jenkins Introduced a bill wMch would make It possible for the superintendent of th state mental hospital to admit to the Provo Institution, for .a reasonable time, when there is room In the treatment building, any auttable person Who la In an Incipient state of mental derangement, and who desire treatment and makes written application for it. Th application must be acoompanled by a certificate from a reputable physician that th applicant Is a fit subjectbillfornoadmission. such appliUnder th Jenkins cant could be retained In the Institution aaaren for more than days after having given notice In writing to th superintendent of hi desire to Ieav8 unless the superintendent goes before th district court and has him detained aa a dangerously Insane person. The expense for th care of euch an applicant la to be born by himself or his relatives er friends, or by the board of county ' , PHOENIX. Art.. Feb. 7. Prohibition of tbe use of tobacco tn publio places waa contained ts a bill introduced in. tho senate of th Arisons legislature today by Senator J. H. Line of Graham county. It would provide fines of 83 to 3160 for smoking or chewing tobacco In any dining room, cafe, ice cream parlor, dancing hall, theater, publio hotel lobby other than smoking room, passenger railroad car other than a smoking car, or In any other room or apartment set apart for publio -- - 4r The Utah Cannere association urged for tha purchase of the tat experimental farm In Davis county-. The Provo Commercial club wauls the School amendment passed ty the people at the last election put Into the statute. The farm bureaus of Ban pel county are In favor of an income tax law. Houae bill No. 28 Which would put the constitutional amendment aforesaid Into effect, waa called at. 3 o'clock last nix tit, r o V. V (Hue- 0etwtl(t Cjm.r-HU, tO auyuyva, ? t Jr aeiti Benator Dern. by . Senator Peters Explains. Th legislature was Invited to attend Benator Paters explained thst the board the meeting on the automobile theft law. Could do nothing without consent of a at the Commercial club last night, and majority Of the taxpayers of ths dlatrlct. alao the noon membership lurnheon tobut the opposition to the hill hetsma so morrow. when the antialien laws sill be of Senator under violent that, in the sbscn J.- - -- Passed With Dispatch. a, Measure Proposes Treat- Institution ment at Provo ' of the Incipient Insane. The wage commission bill," said Senwas opposed yesterday, in many Instances by woman employees Th department heads and themselves. advanced posiothera tn more or le Solons tions tn establishments using large number of female help, cam before the accompanied in almoat every case by tha manager or Bssietant manager x( Antelope Island, In the Great Salt lakB the establishment and then mad their . is an ideal game refuge and should, be statements. preserved as such, according to members of th Joint house and Sehate com Different Story Told. mittee appointed' to investigate the In the only tnstanres where women slaughter of bison on the Island. Member of the committee 'have not had an employee cam without th accompanyth case of opportunity to meet since their trip to ing official which waq Jn who appeared waitresses, the Island, but all are of bill th 6n regarding tha hearing Just what their recommendations may dpring be cannot ba suggested, for they admit hours of employment, It Is to be noted that they told a story entirely different they are at a lose for aom way of pre- from that of the other Women Who apventing th killing of the buffalo remaining on the island. Purchase by the state peared before th committee. mad th Some of the employers of th property and th creation of game preserve le whet practically every statement In publio before the committee member of the committee would like to that they were advocating the raising of the- minlmum waga in U tah. One man Met, but alt are hesitant fn suggesting such an appropriation in view of the pres said auch a bill was before the legsla-tur- e, or If tt was not, thw employer ent condition of the states finances. wttl 'They feel that ths buffalo should not were trying to get tt there. They The Island ta an Ideal have a chance to support this bill of be slaughtered. to. The minimum place for them and would ba an 'Ideal mine. If they bill are about tha place for other wild gam which is fast wages fixed Inat the which lowest any wage to diminishing, according Representative woman may support herself without Georg W. Welch. An appropriation for They tho purchase of th island and the buf- other help In Utah at present. falo herds is not feasible at this time, are about the average of minimum wages of or commission he said, unless the federal government fixed by th - laws other statea oould be persuaded te buy the Island. , . , Another Income tax bill will make Its appearance In the state legislature this week. It is Representative James I). Thornes bill and la sponsored by cttl-xeof Utah county. The Thorne bill will not be near so voluminous as the Southwlck Income tax bin. Introduced tn the senate last week, for it Is only one page In length and Is designed for simplicity: The measure provides that any person Who has not been paying a property tax On property of an valuation of 32000 for the year 1920 Bliall be subject to an Income tax of 3 per cent of his Income, providing he or she is not married. If married the Income tax would be only 1 per cent, and If either the man or woman is married and has two or more children living In the state, they would be exempt from the Income tax. The bill provides that the tax would be taken from the pay check each pay day by hie or her employer and that the employer would pay over to the stata treasurer monthly these deductions for income taxes. The employee would have to show that hi had paid a property tax or that he halt dependent children, and failure to ask tor this exemption ten days before pay day would' result In failure to A penalty for secure such exemption, filing an incorrect statement of 350 fine or fifty days ia provided in the bill, which would . become effective July ' 1921. Mr. Thorne's bill is not yet completed, but there Is to be a provision which woulf exempt from Income taxation the office Proviexpenses of professional men. sion ts to be Included for the state audi tor and state treasurer to examine the payrolls of any employer who refuses or neglects to collect or remit Income taxes of employees and they would be authorised to bring court action- to enforce this provision end the bill would authorize the court to 'Inflict B fine twice the sixe of th amount which might ba due ths state, and failure to pay th fine would result In Imprisonment not to .exceed one day for each 32 fined. The bill provide that any wage-earnnot referred to specifically Is subject to the tax and that he must file a statement on the 10th of each month withthe state treasurer and transmit at the gam time . the income tax for the - previous month. It Is expected that the bill will be completed and ready for introduction about the end of this week. -- 3 - . 7, IHL Twnaty-aUt- h ACTIO 0 BILL8-g- THy. . state dayurhamt foe Croatia rsfuiatioa of mol estate iron ora. ptoaad at hsad af calaadar, givaa third trading and feat; ayes II, Bays it, ahsaat 8 ououaad Iron Toting L Hotio fivoa ad atotioa to neonaidar. S. 1. 73, Dari oIncroa ning amaaat JuTs.il - court tuny mquira for sappsri ef rapartad favorably juTcwla- dallaeiwata. with aaendaants, lima aoosad xaedirg gad aa salsadnr. piaoad H. . 71. gwaaaos Baiattag 4 wh auy daelore and astabllah drslaago districts. ant audioaata. with raportod Pamrably aad loosed plaesd aa sal. raadiag (Iran aadar. H. . 46, godarborr Balatinf to amplagr at sot efffeoa for tooahora. PsTnahly aoosad with aaoadatauta. giro reading and piaoad sa aalaadar. safe bead af B. PUoad at Ttbba 8 II, ondar, gtma third raadiag aad wads apobusinoao fax 1.16 of this dal ordar geleak 7 aftonooa. H. B. 31, Douglas Rotating to lnfllotlou af dauth penalty. OItos thtid reading aad paaasd; aya la, absaat 6. 17. A. w. KocrtM H. RsUtiag to gasol notion and dupositteu af iaa ohara olaas BtricksB, dding rotlra-SlaK. 8 CalUatoi golatlng to Raasaa-title- nt d aga for pouaionod flremea. to judloiary eowalttss. W, Morrlsaa Prertdla. for H. td. Barring , af touch ars. laaotlag alaaa striohm. H. B. 47, TWndan Providing for topav-riaisf sanitary uanditiens af nrtauaing Paaasd, ayaa 17, pools ead bath ho ales. Kotina f at ottos fay aaya 1. absaat 6. toosuaidamtiau givoa. 8 8 8 8 ' TODAYS 0ALEKDA8 g. It, Tsbba Relating to asnpaoaiaa md Uguidatiaa af bunks. Special ardac af buslnsns ssr I 36 eeleck thla rjturuooa. 8 0 8 THIRD RIADIJfO. R. M, ftulaaay Providing far pay. ataui ba oitias and town sf tune eoilsotvd by aoantiaa. H. R. M, Douglas - lath arising avuaty to lay ent alritoas lauding eomaalaaiaaar Hilda 8 XT. btorriaoTvXa luting to umandtng of or ta ting gambling lava V., favorably reported, H. R. M. Winds Ralatiag to ooaaty eommiaaloMn batldlng walks aarallal vita paead mada la ooaaty. PaisTarably H. R. 14, H. R. 46, KoShaaa Hiring governor power ta turmlaata tonus af antes af pab-Ue Utility soouniutonarsi & R. 41, qulnney Bain ting to autre no and tuitiaa fans at gtat dgrtealtanU gad. Wfft K. B. 49. UHnf t tatnao at af Vt aft. A4 tvtttoft f R. ft. 44. QuiAar-ftuti- BC ta aaoraa a tad f at Uatwratty af QUH. H. 1. 49, QttUmay RaUUaf U tHTNI af Study al 9tat AcHultarU aaLtef. K. B. 10 1, Maamtltaa adnaartoe latlnf ta araetloa f ah i Vuilitnfa. )L ft. 97, (Utaaar fcaUtluf ta 4Jtr1Va-tia- a af maaaya rtoairaf item ,adufUa alaa. H. ft. 71, &ai amaaat p waila mart may ratdra far layyart H Jnraalla 4a!lnatinta, N. ft. 71. 9waamftaUtUf ta wlta may 4olar and ftraituifa ftatriota. U. ft to, 9odrWcr ftajatiDf ta waylay mmt ef tires for toarhara. 1"t.otoad4qAtgW 8- t WWA8Vuyaato-.a.1)j)'' ' ctfHWTli'ttyAkROVkCCUZkTii.L dpproprlatioga eoiamlttva I a 6 a. at. 11 a Joint appropriations gawuaitte oomwtttv, la a. m. Ravenna aad taaaUou oammlttaa If aaaa. PubUs htslh eewimtttaa 11 aaou. t lraai9 -- Many Amendments Adopted. three bills ye ported out by the judiciary committee. They were House btll No. 73. ths by JDavm. increasing tha amount from parents juvenile court may or guardians for tharequire of juvenile support delinquents placed in state Institutions. Th committee amended the bill by making th amount 326 instead of 525 a month. Its report was adopted, th bill given second reading and placed on th calendar. The present statutes piac th amount at 316 a month. House bill No. 71, by Swenson, relating to Who may declare and establish drainage district also was reported f- vorably with amendments, given second reading and placed on calendar. House bill No, 46, by Soderberg, relating to employment offices for teachers, also cam from the committee with favorable report and an amendment Th report wag adopted, the bill given second reading and placed on the calendar, Tho amendment provides that employment agencies to teachers a hall not charge catering more than I per cent of the first years securing employment. salary for Only t war new bills were Introduced tn yesterday session. Several measure tn course of preparation were not completed for Introduction. One of those to be In- -, treduced during the week is the "truth in fabrics bill of Representative tralay, fostered by the Utah Woolgrowers as. sociation. V , Amendment after amendment was offered and adopted by the houee, th bill finally meeting tbs Wishes of those who had opposed It during tha three day that it haa been before the house, but it fcs unlikely, it i said, that tt will meet with the approval of Its sponsor a. The bill new define real estate broker as le those realty for othera tor a commission er Other compensation, a a vocation, th word wholly" and "parRabbit Bounty Provided. , tially being stricken. The bill introduced yesterday were Th bill provides, as amended, that verv real estate broker operating In Utah given the number 161 and 161 and warn b B resident of th state. shall It was Flnltnsoa Bad Swenamended so as to give the securities com- by Representative mission power to revoke th license of son, respectively. The Flnlinson meets ur any real estate operator who fall to relates to the state bounty fund and would comply with th provision of the pro- amend th existing statute by placing a of 3 eent each. posed law, taking away that part which bounty upon for bounty would give the commission the power to J The hunter of would be required to present two conimpend the license nected ears to th county clerk- in order to secure th Coart Power Provided. , Jitney" bounty.- Tb bill wan referred to the livestock committee. Much of section twelve of th bill wee Th Swenson bill would amend the exeliminated, giving th supreme court th isting statutes relating to eonstetblee as right to review th finding of feet, which poundkeepersT1 It would Increase the fee th bill originally did not provide for, or, for taking animals Into his possession in th minds of pom reprentatlve8 from 50 to 75 eenta each. Tb to for provided against. driving such animal Would be 3 cents Any violation of the provisions of the Instead of 16 cents and he wquld receive bill would be caueo for revocation of for traveling expenses 16 debts a mile, th bill as amended and both ways, instead of only on way, as at tt also la provided that aprovides, nonresident nreeent. The fee for a bill of eal would may not become a licensed real estate b Increased from 36 centa te 31 and for broker in the state. A penalty Uo le branding from 25 eenta to 51 for tb first provided In the amendment adopted yes- and from 16 to 23 cent for each additerday, the maximum fine being $1000 or tional animat- Th bill wag refarrad to Imprisonment not to exeeed on year, or tha judiciary committee. , both. After ir of thee amendment had been Action Is Hastened.' a offered and passed by tbe house, the bill When th third reading calendar .was a amended went to a vote n final reached late tn the afternoon. Senate Ml tailing by two of obtaining tho votes No. il, by Tebbe, waa advanced oa th majority of twenty-fou- r Many- - of ths members explained their calendar, given third reading and made business for 2:56 ocleok votes some stating that they did not a special order ofThe bill ha to do with this afternoon. Ilk ths amanamants, others declaring th and liquidation of banks, bill lacked essential amendments and th ts an emergency existing fer ona said b voted for it la order te have and there th right to mov for reconsideration of Its passage at this Urn it wa said yaa- terday by Representative Whitmore, chair- - . th poll today. . man of the houae committee ea banking. . Authority waa granted yesterday fer Bank Debate Limited. Commleeloner Porter to ta the The bill cam up under th heed of bouse- today the reasons explain for th- emerunfinished business with a motion at- gency. , tached limiting, debate of each member Douglas bill, providing to five minutes Th maker of this mo- S Representative change In method ef inflating Che death tion withdrew It, however, and made anwhich originally contemplated other motion that It be placed at the penalty, away from tb condemned th head of the calendar, limiting debate to taking hanging br shooting, eras passed five minutes- - - Th motion passed and tha yesterday as amended, the amendment bill waa taken up when th day's calen- striking the electrocution feature. dar, already heavy, was reached. Be Executioner. During th period devoted to unfin- Warden ished buslneae. Representative gecgmll-te- r, Mr. Pound aaid that he had ceneultod Jenalthough not mentioning th kins bill, requested that th speaker In- with tbe warden ef the state prison end thst they all thought electrocution struct th sergeant at arm to snforo others; th house rule relating to lobbying on more humane, but so.that non know for a Th object of the the floor of th hours lie declared there fact that It was had ttoftri too much lobbying tn th last bin would be accomplished, he aaid, if few days, members not being able to even th electrocution provision was eliminated execution, by shooting or ttend to their personal mail before the and th task of In th hand of th prison hanging, placed house wee called to order. warden Instead of th sheriff ef the counman waa sentenced. the from which ty Lobbying Checked. Th bill also would limit ths numbsr of Although he expressed himself aa of the spectators who generally attend such opinion that the rule wax undemocratic. grewsome scenes, ne said, to fifteen. The Calllster Instructed the sergeant measure passed without opposition, ayes Speaker at arms to see to It that lobbyists be 28. absent P. . House bills 17 and 2I, by A. W, Mor- from the floor of th house even kpt when the house was not In session. Mr. rlson, relating to the training and hiring Seegmiller said that hs did not refer to of school teachers and providing for the anyone or anybody specifically, but that marriage of teacher, wer killed yesterconditions were auch that a - member day at the Instance of their author, who wishing to do personal work at his desk moved to strike the enacting clause of found nlmself displaced by one or more both measures House bill 85, by Speaker Calllster, relating to the age of flremea persons busy in the interest of - some measure. , retired oa pension, was recommitted to th judiciary committee by unanimous Representative Douglas, who tha author announcing that he the Jenkins bill from th time opposed It wa amend th bill tn commute. reported out of committee, speaking on wished tobill House 47, by Winder, over which th measure when it came up for disoontest B occurred cussion. declared that the real estate bus8 week ago, when an iness waa not a subject for state super- attempt wa mad to amend n by lnsrt-In- g the word or moral," wa pamd vision. He said th elimination of th ay e 87, nay 1, absent 6. but ehvater realty operator could be ac- Ityesterday, not travel directly to tbe senate, will local complished by realty organisations, for Representative B. W. Morrtaon, who organizing for that purpose. HI the bill, gave notice that he will period expired before he warmed opposed up to hie subject and several other move today to reoonatder. .'- - . members quickly yielded to him their allotment of time. who-hand- jack-rabbl- ta Jack-rabbi- ts - pas-sag- a, ry - - else-tion.- of to : SILL inmODPCED. H. R. 17, PtaUssen Aawadiaf solatia n laws minting ia state bounty fasd and Ia bounty af 5 oanta aa Jaoknbbila. sommittso on li van look. H. S. 108 Bwaaaoa Ralatiag to tncTonn-- I X I foe allowod paaadkaopora. judiciary fenualttso. . B. measure proKNATOR JENKINS state viding for "the creation of real estate department under the supervision of trie efat securities commission went down to defeat in th house of representatives yesterday when it failed to obtain n constitutional majority. The vote was: Ayes 32, nay 18, absent I. excused 'from voting 1. Notice of a motion for reconsideration of the vote wa given, however, and th bill still ha a ohanc of passage when such. poQ is, taken. If the measure does pass as tt wet amended yesterday by th house, Benator Jenkins will never recognize' it aa hla for Representatives Douglas and Seegmliler succeeded In having so many of Its important feature stricken that it waa said at the close ef the day session that its teeth had been thoroughly extracted. oon-ae- te Measure Inconsistent.' He attacked th bill from many viewbill would rnaki guilty only of a misdemeanor, while the aam Infraction of th law, under other statute, would make him rullty of a felony. He declared that If the shyster real estate broker was doing euch a thriving htialneii aasto hurt the business of th legftimste realty man, a nominal license fee of 313 was not going to keep him out. Representative Iverson, who fought for the bill throughout, repeater, his arguments of last Friday and Saturday, other members yielding their time to him. When th Boxelder representative concluded Mr. Beegmillei begun offering hie amendments and when he had concluded Mr. Douglas offered several more, all of which were adopted. declaring that th point, violator Efficacy Disputed. . It waa said by some that the men felt that tha amendments madsrealty ths bill evsn a atropger measure than It had been originally, but others said It took from It the teeth" In tho form of creB monopoly of th real estate busiating ness. Th notice for a motion to reconsider th vote waa mad by Representative McBhcne. Although th houae had seventeen bills on th calendar for disposal when It was palled to order yesterday, todays calendar would not Indicate much progress, for thsr arc fifteen measures to be considered this afternoon on third readth calendar la not rteanad up If ing before adjournment today a morning session Wednesday la probable, for Representative McHhane gave notice yesterday that. In view of tha congested condition of the calendar, he would move today, upon adjournment, that It be until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning end that th Wednesday mcrnlng seaston be devoted entirely to th third reading calendar. Clgaret Petitions Numerous. The uetrnl number of petition for and egalnat th Bouthwlck antlrlgaret bill were read by .tltlo and referred-- to th tni?r4!' At ".vr.jtmntifacture d em- ovH ai.AA.g' few, fill Oft Vrritit 'New h ttavan, Conn., congratulating member uf the legislature on lltelr stand for th meneur. A petition fr m Utah count cllia.nn favoring an Income tax mil also ana read and fllivl The hois look action testerdsy on tv Foreign Wars Veterans Announce Military Ball After weeks of planning, the military ball contemplated by th Veterans of Foreign War la to be given at tha Odeon hall tomorrow night. The decoration er to be "military" to the Inst degree. A program of aura-firentertainment has been arranged and th best music to bo had engaged for th dancing, say th sponsor of th occasion. Th dance will be publio. e" 1 Buffalo Baiter Badly Bumped by Bobbing Brdncho on SEASICKbait the bounding billows ef ' Lakel . Deeant aeund reasonable, but tt I true. The victim of mil mar were State Senator it H. C. Tbb and W. Welch,' and It Georg happened on th trip , te, Antelope J, ;. . Island last Saturday. Senator Southwlck say both were sick, but It la Impossible te eeour a confirmation from Benator Tbb8 Representative Welch, however, admits that he wa sick, but he Is net Inclined to glv th credit, er discredit, te th high waves. He aaye that some ham and. eggs he at before making th trip might havo been responsible, but he I more firmly ef th conviction that hi Illness wei due t th up end down he encountered trying te rid B eow.jieny over the. Antelope talk lid 3lfle And tain In search ef the elusive buffalo .Notwithstanding tho discomfort, say I Mr. Welch, wh bow. walking loggadly, It wa a splendid trip. Wu.r t , |