The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
By g. w. Il. KINDS.


OkLAHOM MA CITY, Mdrcn T.
The big political coup over the ap-
preparation measure before the two
houses has been sprung, the senate
administration crowd having de-
cided TO introduce senate insutu-
tiohal appropriation bill and make
an earnest endeaVer to pass IL in az
cordance to the governors budget
before the house OF representatives
can take action on their bill on
which the house appropriations
com mittee has been at work for the
past several weeks.
Believing that this will enable the
democratic senate to lay whatever
soreness results at the door OF the
republican house. the democratic
machine men are hoping to recover
lost ground; likewise endeavoring to
shove still more of the Robertsonian
soup over for the house to contend
against.
While Chairman Bailey OF the
house appropriation committee has
stated that it will not take four days
10 pass the house institutional meas
urc, the senate committee has de-
Ncreed that 1t will do "A little expert
menting of its own in that field OF
legislation and Chairman BOD
Davidson has set a tentative bill Oh
fare for the state institutions which
reaches above 100000, or ST.
s67, 900 less than the bill introduced
in the house of representatives by
Ben Harrison, democrat.
\. Il NJ. Leads the List.
\ In this proposed senate approprla =
ton measure it can be seen that IN
the conflict between the state uni-
versity and the organization of the
six normal schools, the governor has
granted favor to the nprmals, ana
the 4. & NJ. college at saltwater
leads the list for giant approprla
tlons. That institution is headed by
men in alliance with the normals
and, Of course, is the parent OF the
four state agricultural Schools
described as secondary by all except
few senators who describe them as
"unimportant."
Another noticeable feature OF the
administration program for institu'
tions is that there Is no provision
made for the Miami school of mines,
although the school of mines at VIII
burton has an allowance Of S79,S5V
for tho coming biennium.
The oombined allowance FOR the
six normal schools is S7l5,276.4t
a.vlded as follows. Ada SlI2.2O2'
Alva, $llS,535, Weatherford, Sl2S-
946.44; Durant, Slle,76O; Table
quah, sll2,27o. and Edmond, SlZZ'-
400.
The budget for the university is
large, but far below what had beeI
expected from the administrator
amounting for the biennium to VI
543,97O, less than the allowance ioI
the Agricultural a. Mechanical COZ
| lege, which is Sl,S91S34, the Iarges'
biennial allowance too Tor any Oh the
state institutions.
However, the state penitentiars
budget is next in size, DeIns ~
S3O,gS0, while the Granite rrfurma-
tory has an allowance OF 3I3,5fO Tor
the same two-year period.
For some reason the College for
Women at Chickasha, the third edu-
cational institution within the state,
again fen into the minor approprA-
| tion class, the state machine meaa-
ure being only 100000 for the the
| biennial.
Negro schools Cared for.
| The state institutions for Colored
people were given fair estimaten
/ the agricultural and normal school
at Langston having Sl44.6O5 Tor the
! biennial; the Taft school for the
deaf blind and orphans, SIN, ,562i
Taft school for colored girls, $40
mo; negro boys training school at
| McAlester, $3i,ldO.
The white orphans homes. Pryor
and Helena respectively, are sched-
uIed for Sl44,S1O and $34,3l0. The
/ Musk oRce blind school schedule Is
/ for Sl27,931S the school for deaf and
dumb at Sulphur, $l50,50O.
The feeble-minded institute az
! Enid is offered an allowance OF
| Sl62,220. The eleemosnary leader IN
appropriations is the Norman asy'
| lum, reaching $554,800. The Ninita
asylum follows with $460,340, while
| the schedule for the asylum at sup
| ply is s274,700.
The preparatory school at Tonk
| ava, is billeted for 100000 and the
military academy at Claremore IS tC
| be allowed $4,000.
! Secondary Schools In Modest Glass.
The four secondary agriculture
schools are in the modest class. a'
| follows:
Lawton. 152.s5O: Warner, sieIt50