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Show Mouse bill before senate 'Measure Affecting Ogden Health Conditions Return ed to Committee salt LeAKB. K b. 17. - in .. steady grind of work yesterday thl Utah st n at. took thirteen bills off the second reading calendar and toward the clo.-of clo.-of the session placed twenf Other bills on (.he same cale ndar With this completed, the senate adjourned until .' o'clock tl-.ls afternoon to give committees com-mittees time- to produce more fodder for the legislative mill, which la now I grinding with unusual steadiness. EIGHT HI M i Klght bills. Of the thirteen, still remain for furthel consideration on the thlr.f reading calendar. The Dern resolution, asking that the United States e-ntcr into disarmament disarm-ament negotiations with other nations, na-tions, was taken from the second reading calendar and sent to the hou;c unde r suspension of the rule Two bills were killed, one the house bill providing that the warden of the state urlson. rather than the county sheriff, shall have charge ot executions execu-tions of murilcrerss The other w.ls Senator Elizabeth Hayward's bill providing pro-viding that automobiles should come-to come-to a full stop at railroad grade crOM- lngs Senator William 11. Stuart . (plained that 'he administration agricultural department bill 11 fast developing and ' that the situation with regard to the ! cpicstioii whether the state dairj and j tood bureau should be amalgamated with the state board of health or with 1 the state department of agriculture Is subject io frequent c hanges. The agri-I agri-I culture committee desired that the j 1 a bin. providing that the bureau I becoirfe a part of the state board of health, be sent lo 11 a third time. The bill had already been set for special order, but the senators were willing that the discussion on Its terms shoubl be deferred for the time being and Senator smart had his way When Senator Harrison E. Jenkins" joint resolution providing for submission sub-mission to the people of a constitutional constitu-tional amendment wdilch should give the legislature pOWer to regulate Ho distribution of state funds deposited In banks Came UP, It found a numb, r I of the senators dubious, while still (others were heartily in favor of the measure Senator H. '. Tebbs proved to bo one of its supporters, but he was also author of another resolution proposing a constitutional convent ion. in view of the "lack of enthusiasm, as he expressed it. on the part .f aoim Of the senators, and his own earn. 1 desire that his resolution Should receive re-ceive fair consideration. Senator Jenkins, Jen-kins, aftejr defending, his bill for about half an hour, moved that It I., r committed com-mitted to the judiciary committee, to be taken up along with the Tebbs resolution. There was no objection LVi v i nl . . 1 ' , riwiavusc The first bill on the list for the afternoon was the Douglas bill relating relat-ing to the location of pesthouses. Tnpi bill was originally Introduced to take care of a rather Inconvenient Situation In Ogden. The senators a few we eks ago desired enlightenment on the snb ject and called on Dr. T. l:. lie. my, .state health commbtloher, to gio it. The result was that the bill was r -turned to the public health and labor , committee- with Instructions to draw up a more modern measure than the state's present law with regard t pesthouses. The Jenkins resolution for a constitutional consti-tutional amendment was next, and the Salt Lake senator explained that under un-der the proposed amendment, if it Is carried by the people. It would be possible pos-sible to arrange for a distribution of the state's deposits on the plan followed fol-lowed in Idaho, whereby the tax-moneys tax-moneys paid In by each count would remain largely in the counties them-, selves. If the banks would qualify by putting up the r. eiuSred sr eurit lea Senator Knight was the first to raise a riuestion. He wanted to know If a 1 constitutional amendment was neeC--1 sary to accomplish such control of j state funds by the legislature. The' , Salt Lake; .senator said that th- meas-I meas-I ure he proposed had been prepared bl men who ought to know about su, h matters, hut It was polnte.l out that opinion In the past had been otherwise. other-wise. Senator Joseph Qulnnev. Jr. also began be-gan to ask questions as to what had been the custom In the past with iM ' " ' Hi. leg . 'r';"or na,e swn;-fr, '"UB sW ; m T " l: k.V 'taWi 1 j. 1 1 -.-m ':9al i 1 j Vl'l 111 ujt l- . : S1 " tlajWSi risjMr t ''daaK 1 1 1 1 prune f ,, !"sKa -00 lt"B |
