davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
national GUARD OFFICERS
FIRED FROM SERVICE
Efficiency Of Two Top Kicks,
So Called, Have Been Ques-
toned In Complaints
Filed

MusKsgse. Ssp.. II.-somsthlns
akin - s sensation p1s creatsd to-
Say Aeu il be ne known thar tao
ia@d ng officers ol ihs safe national
suasd company a. Haskell had bsen
relieved q tht.r commands sens-
tng 40 infss.lss.i5a o. caarsss rela-
tive 10 thsir eff ieney ssked n
report OF board of regular army
officers. Ths officers relieved a.e-
Capt JOAN Hsnccck. oommandlag
the sec-nd hata.ion hezdauart rs
dgachemat 4n4 c-mhst 'rs.n. lerta
Field Artillery snd FIRST Lia.. Wg-
lam }. q. cocdm-a. executive 81
fiesr Of ths sama fetaehm M
The order relieving Captain Han
GO K and Lien.ealnt Goosman was
lssued g. Governo- Robertson me
eharse. according 70 ofncsls e-ows
cut Of an lnoiaeni .a IA. -s.aa sla-s
eneampmeni 81 Fcrt si.l MaAry
commission Of which Cart II rrsv
Sells Or this city is a zenass i ~
'es;isaiins the case
Lieut. L'usoa n Nj sa.t 4 Has
'eli has been 'aeea 4 ehsgse 81
he detachment renars ihs oai-
ome q the investigates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
NAVAL ENTRIES IN
PULITZER RACE
lUoatinued non Pare -

80
power each. PILOT. Lieutenant
Irving
Gallaudef d. seaplaue. with
one high-compression motor ~
420 horsepower. L Is the only
machine n The country using tbs
gear drive. The motor IS To-
Gated n the flselace. the nr,
peller dinecily behind the wings
On a gear ring through which
the body and tail structure of
the plane extends. Pilot. Win.
lam Kenneth Patterson. Ameri
can war birG,nan.
Two Navy lST. seaplanes
with CurriSs G d. L. engines.
400 II. p Pilots Lienienanfs
T. B l.ee Of the Navy. aud
lawson II. Sanderson 81 thc
Corps.
Fe@rh; E-7H. scanlan- wila
Wrighs 280 horsepower engine
Pilot. Lieat. II. 1. Elliott. L. :. !
n, Sidney. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

dian usage.
The second and ;hird generations
oi wsmpuIn making Caripbeils
supplied much wampufn 10 John
Jacob As;or. who used Il n buy
ing furs from the Indians. IL was
probably Mr.. Astor who opened Up
the way fer the Campbeiis' exten-
sive wampum trade on the plains
and IN the FAR west. which has last
ed 10 the present, although is
msncfzcture IS now very rapidly
dying. as the Indians have become
more and more civilized and &C
cuSfomed 70 the intrinsic value OF
the white mans money. Yet some
wsnqum IS stiil made On the New
Jersey Coast.
A Warpun Workshop
The interior OF a Rarnpur1 work
shop IS IS different as Il $ possible
10 be srcn q regrlation mint II
fact IN Is primative nature 4 more
reariy resembles : liaiekiin. The
floors are hiddt- from sight by
grezt heaps of shells. and The rude
benches and foc,s are covered en-
tirely with whiit-fyinz Gus; As The
steiis are beine r-o1id and 6-liie1
and suggests a.. application 81 M
urnsrah.e costs ~ wLil<ss1s...
wlica IN fScl j. -lslF :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

forth. from night 70 eft. til the
sharp end oi tie drill peuetSsfes
t-rcEEh the c1te Of shell frofn end
- ed icngihwisc-
Nhcn . sufficient runber of
c1tes are corricied they are then
smoo.hed on polished nsih emery
paper and strung On Ulres. pre-
ciseiy the same as children string
beads. and they are then ready for
TIE market The vsrnprri that :
made from the streakcd. blrish
parts q hsrd-ciarn shells Is the
most bez-tifui. ard therefore -o-e
valuable. and is harder and tough
e to work TIE rriee paid fo- tie
products a this nuw almost ohso-
lrse industry IS Il cents a rrnring
inch OF the string. and he aYerzge
amount OF uiorey made b these
shell money makers IS about s. =
csy during The season.
Origin os Wsnpun
Ia ths Han of the indians q TIE
Woodizn6s. n TIE American
Museurn Of Natural History. New
York. nay Be seer case contain
ing strings znd belts 81 Curious
iooiSng White and purpie beads-
RS is xzup1-r- and wss used zs
curfcncs ty tie ln6.ans. early cci-
oz.s.s sld irzieFs. snd re l1disns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
By OSCAR P. AUSTIN.
Siatsaeiaa. The kotsnai On Bonk
a hs9 Yerk

During a Bolsheyist labor dis
putc IN Moscow recently some
printers. turning out paper money
Tor the Government. sirgck FOR
higher wages The strike was an
ally settled by an agreement that
each printer SHOULD be entitled 10
the amount 81 money ae could
turn out in one hour each day.
printing the notes for himself not
higher IN denomination than so
rrbles-
When. in comparison. we con-
sider how Uncle Sam manuise-
tures cur money down in WASH
ington and a. the several mints
and how carefully every penny IS
guarded against loss this loose
method OF money making in Rus
siz al present seems almost urhe-
levzbie 70 a good many Amer
icanS
- A Private Mint
Vet !; IS a fact that Al the pres
ent day 4 certain form al money
once widely current IN Aricrca but
now quite unknown 20 most Vco-
pic is manufactured IN this coar-
try IN Just As free and easy . man
ner as anything the BoishcYlsts
might attempt Moreover. d j. no
more couaferieii tilzn TIE Russiar
coinage. aAaSugh cur Govrmmcrf
has nothing 10 % with Is prodrc-
ton and does not III zry way rec
ogriEe d as spccic.
Quiie recently ihcre was placed
or exhibition "a Tie Bergen Coun-
iy. New Jersey. Historical Society
> private money making machine
which had been ir use To- nearly
one hundred vcs-~r-nc- ieSs than
four Screrzfious oi orc family en-
picying !; For extensive money
making purposes. Ni;h this an
nouncement the question naturally
arises What are the operatives Of
Uncle Sans Secret Service doing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
MANY NEGROES VICTIMS
OF WHITE PLAGUE
Worthy Fight Is Berg Waged
B. State Hospital For the
colored Race At
Boley

iAoley, SEPT li-This t-xn q eoo
inaab.taris. the lareesf me rgor.fed
nsg-o fo~n IN 0kiahona. & tie ss.e !.
a stsie Institution which bear srsat
iFonl lse In re fighi to stamp oai tub
erciiosis amcng HegHoes IL ihe c.m-
nonwsaltA.
IHe ssate resro t4bsrculosis san
-,or.-sn. o. ened Ian Ssvsrmbs-. 4
located here. and from fae frs day
:. his hsea filed vita patients A
seed record o. cases Is ae.ng made.
ne state health Department rs,a-ss
D. ; p. Nelson. 3 srgeaats q she|
Booker r Washinslon nerro institute
a. Tpskesee aad oi ths negro medical
college - NeN oT'oans. wh-re he hsid
the chair 81 rsys.ol.sy ana sarrecn
foF q numaer of years S superinteni-
vHi ~ad hasiress marlgsr e he sae-
alosilm
thill9s & the i1fttUt4on ccnslsi
= man oifioe burd.ne. wards foE /
ns'e and female psiients. q gsrlse. |
amphou 6 ard nurses cottage The
chcn d.nins room. laundry and r.
gag razor room are one mile so1lh-
sas, q the town. The site 90 io-i
.crfs x-,s given hr ritfzens a. n-ffr
noley ss soAn sap-orts rhree
nka one a. them said q q tae on'y
hank in tAe rniiea stare
'.ersted s9'ely ~ ana Tor negroes.
~ school BUILDINGS ara % subs, nliai
'r'ck constructor. The siats widows
nd 1rThrns' home oandactea and
hy ihe United BroihOr
'r.snds and the Sisters o. the Ny ter
ans Ten organizations is locsted here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
PRIVATE MONEY MAKING IN AMERICA

in 10 way resembles United States
coinage. Nevertheless n certain
sections OF the West i was once
quite extensively used Tor sale and
barter. and Is stu linniedly en-
ployed. in bFiei THIS money is
What has always been knoRn 20
the Indians a. wampum and Tor a
long time. after the arrival OF the
whiie man. ]; was very much more
valuable 10 the o<:ginal Inhabitants
Of America than the white mans
coinage In faci the lndians
loa;hness 70 dispense with bis
vamQum is the reason for the ex-
istence night down 20 our time oi
a demand Tor this primitive cur
rency.
Whites Manufacture Indian Money
The Indians. OF course. were the
hrsi wamplm makers but when i
became = medium oi exchange FOR
The early oOionis;s and traders the
white men took up rs manufacture
and have continucd 70 make il long
years after the Indians themselves
have stopped doing so
There are several reasons for
this bui the principal ore IS that
BY the encroachmeni % The set
tlcTs upon their territory. tho In
dams have hecn gradually driven
away from the sea % the interior
plans where tie proper shells Tor
tie manufacture of warlpum are
not ob,zinzbic. The whiie man
LIVING near tie coast can. however.
siiI secure an the sea shells re-
Cuired Thus the lndians have
come 10 depend entirely upon
them for Their wampnm.
A Family Affair
Nos; oi this wampum making
came fraliy 10 Be carried On by a
few old families OF Southern New
Jersey. foremost amongst whom
ior many years were the Camp
bells. From the early pa-; Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often calses hv Z. ira,-,,s ,,-.s,,s.-
q lie mucous ln.n9 II tha Fsns.- 80 = =
A-ne when this tate Is inftar1es ,-or
Ase F-r.tilng soUrt or imperfers
as@.tAk- - Unless tse lnrammatitn cso
- reduced. yo4r hearing may he ce.
..4t 81 q
A.. LaAl--'s ..s, cAIARfH MEDICINE viii
q NatArfh or Deafness cause1 -,
eAtaFse- HALLS CATARgFf MFDirrSr
-. las oee1 successful Ia the treatment 81
eaiArrh for over Forty Years. '-''e-'' u
pSold 10 al druggists. =
y. J. Cheney q Co- Toledo. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11


Dassssni dssisns Of ssznpea bel.
penny. Tie hacis lrSds :. fo-r
Tor q pcany. The use OF vransrur,
as inoaey auleug fhe colouists al
New o-k was continued until 100
a least, as a. that tisne. ac-tf1,ng
% AZ cd record. the ferriaec Ter
each single person from New York
70 BROOKLYN was eight stsvers IN
wanQui1, CT d SILVER two neuce"
Wazpuua As Ornaments
Messengers from one tribe OF
ino-aas TO another used strings
AID belts Of rzmpum as ereJen-
ftals. u tine tie articles made Of
wzm9rnl came 70 haxe great SYM
boiicsl Importance depcndent on
tie colors and arrangement of the
beacs They were also used AZ
memory aids 10 the kcencrs az the
cr7i traditions Of thc Infszr<
While, zs { nledtun of rxchz-re
fne tark beads were rated hirbc-
t.zn TIE light ard white beads. for
synboliczl purposes, these latter
BEDS, 1owcre-. Hcrc zus1icious
whiie the dark ones were izzrsn;-
cionS hzving to do. IN the mes
ssgeS Ct reccrds. with dezsh. war.
r.c
WzDpum wzs also wora for
ornament by the Indians. hosh
inrf ard women. Il was worked
irto eollzrs, necklaces. ear pend
ants. bracelets. s~rniets. tsrs1ee
ars'rts and hesdd-ess deco-atsou.
Nsnspurn p'pcs.- ionx tubuiar
seer beads OF zbonl the lenztt of
tie common pfpc-sfcr1. and pe~-
for7tcd disc-shzced shells. - w~il
= shells gr0u-d into rarscux
-il--cs incirsli7g thc forms OF za,-
sl-z.s- scrr zlso = cou1cn nc n
CT tine ~ nc lndszzx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
A TEXAS WONDER

for @irnss and bladder trouble
navel weak and isms baez. -heanaa.
isn. IRREGULARITIES oi tAr deneys
~ bladder Regulates bladder
cuhlss N chiidfen. If not sold BY
Fsisfs Ual SIS Snan bottle
tn cure cens Tor sworn rrgti-
a.als Dr r ". Hal. ssss olive
.'feet 81, Louis. 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

afss s.r~t...-f !. =, 80 -.
- - = ~ ''i' .gfenlo-
-. -.-sS ~ -.sN9i '9
;-~ ~. -. -. = -.
.-,<.--..' w.. ~. ~. ~. ~. N..'l- ~ le
~ ..'s li-.e ei'e 20 nc
- lnt. -M- a. on
'-'..e - 2 ~. '~Se' 40
80. v. s'.,' -s'''' ySy ~ elp.s =
....,-f u -...na ~ 81 ana
49, ~ -. "-'Ni - ~ iaef
~ S".y' KS "a, N-,es H~@ o'sap-
- S..s'..., - '-,'.-i 1853 -
'''..'s4 's 49, seN llsi
.t.s.~ !. N'il slel.@ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

he shrs men or with tools sun
-iicd ~ thesn.
For a iosg time afies their ar
rr'ai wSa.uasTi Was IN use as COM
rioa c-frenSy among the Dutch
colon St.. lts value was az ono time
iour itr a penny. and Il another
time siN FOR a nenny. In Massa-
chaseiis, in lo+s. wampum. If Of
good qua.liy, was legal tender 10
ihe aflouas OF iorty shillings. The
'~eii- beads we're rated al eight foe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

y. z Long. lteelinr poorly. TANKS
a little exercise q, go'. VIII help him
Mary. J an afraid Of ! hlood clo, on
the brain
Ms Long. confidently. Cheer No:
= canf Be big closr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
ENTIRE TOWN ENJOYS sarsx
sANK s4NpfT crssE,

Milford, Ind. sept. N --dn Milford
town when aaythirg exciting hap
PENS they ring the fire alarm and
the Sll irhabit1nts turn cut.
Thomas. Collins. 81 and two con-
psnions didn't know this when they
attempted 10 rob the bank some
b iy turned in an alarm snd the
trio was quickly captured. The
W ole town enjoyed the chase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
4 xxxxx xxxxxxxx
* THE cANNY scoTcH =

= > > , = = = ) A = y = : - $ S
H THE cAsNV scoTcH :
x @x Xxx xxxx zxxxx
The av.ssur AZ ths ocauty fsir was
.of er'tg is-rsiAals T'is "a his air
piaae fsr SIC. Unsale to gat
gs-pi - ride be offered to
take sand ere Scotchmsn up f.r
'S. hat without ayah f,aag- TO
at ths people interested. . offsr d
urssr ihe oontl-on nat sandy rsy
s. ior acA word be spoke dur ne the
fisht ssndy said. Cor on Mary.
se vi ge.' The aviator ID ths at
'enp. = make sxpeasss. pulled
ertry stunt within h's rover. in
ala-isg looping BE- loop. nose eisss.
iil F!ns. e.c- bat sandy did not
> -. When they reached the
uoand Sandy re. ons and walked W
. re zy.stor swell. Jon bat
me-" ssid Tie flysr -Yes. lut II
'imosi fa.d some thiag vixen Mary
e'l cut"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
FARMER DIES IN WEI

Penn Van. \ Y. Set. II -Ni.aA
smith. izrneg living rear italy
Hll committed suicide by jumping
mo The wei 81 his farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
Get On the
Road to
Health and
Happiness!

| WHY suffer ~ith indi-
w gestion dyspepsia.
torpid liver. wrecked nerves.
impoverished blood or ag-
oHizing rheunsatismg The
unQuestioned testimony is
before yoa of thousands of
people who have overcome
these self same troubles by
taking Tanlac.
Be robust. strong and
sturdy. Bring the color to
your cheeks and the sparkle
of health to your eyes. You
can do this, by simply TAX
ing Tanlac, and you owe it
to yourself. your family.
your future TO act today.
1t is astonishing how
quickly Tanlac produces re-
suits. Get a bottle today
and start on the road to
health and happiness At
all good druggists -
Take TanlacI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

belts By them secsls to dz1e back
oriy - fa- a. tte -.fxxat ci TIC
shite mcn Al lh< belts ukiSh
h<.e bCcn icasd 80 q bc1ts r.rh
ws-e uH1czoiS6iy r,zdr either bY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
MISSISSIPPI WILL
REACH FLOOD STAGE
Heavy and Continued Rains
Along Tributaries May Drive
People From Their Homes.
fRv Tha Asaoolated Pressl

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 15-With
tributaries OF the Mississippi river rising
rapidly, food stage before Sunday night,
was predicted today by ]. II. Scott.
United States weather bureau forecaster
here. Resident of low and unprotected
Rlnds between Memphis and Helena,
Ark, were warned by the bureau TO
move to higher ground Immediately.
Heavy and continued rains, not only in
this section, but along many OF the
tributaries of the Mississippi win result
in pronounced food here, the warn
ing states. The Mississippi viii con-
tinue TO rise steadily for ten days or
more after Sunday, Mr.. Scott says. but
makes no estimate OF the height the
crest OF the food win reach. The guaGe
at o'clock tonight showed almost 3S
feet. rise of g OF a foot during the
day. The flood stage here Is IS feet.
Back waters from the Mississippi have
already covered lowlands north OF Men,
phis, and residents have moved their
possessions to safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
MINERS PRESENT
UNION DEMANDS
TO THE OWNERS
Adjournment Taken When Nine
teen Demands of the Work
ers Were Explained.
NO INDICATION AS TO
WHAT REPLY WILL BE
Rumored Several Mines VIII
Sign Present Scale in Order
to Avoid a Contest.
tsx The Associated Pr...l

NEW YORK, March 15.-Demands
of the anthracite mine workers, in
Guiding one for a 20 per cent increase
in wages. were presented to the mine
owners today, and when the workers
representatives finished explaining the
10 demands an adjournment wss taken
until Friday afternoon. At THAT time
the operators expect to make a re-
sponse.
The miners occupied all Of today's
meeting and no inkling came from the
operators as to what reply they will
make. 1t is understood the operators
plan to tell the union men that an In
crease in wages at this time is not in
accord with the trend of the times.
It is expected they win maintain that
the present cost of coal is too high
and that the miners should share in
any dehation If lower prices are to be
granted to consumers of coal.
After the meeting the operators re-
fused to make any comment on the
demands of the men, It has been per-
sistently reported that the operators
have not agreed upon definite percen-
tage of red;etiog5 in fact, there have
been uncoIlfrmed reports that several
of the coal companies would seek to
avoid a contest with the union by re-
newing the present wage scale, which
expires March 81.
A suspension of mining is fully ex-
pected, it was said by operators and
miners. The union leaders, however,
have taken no step in that direction
pending a definite answer from the
operators The scale COMMITTEES Of the
coal diggers is under instructions TO
perfect arrangements providing for a
suspension" on April 1, in the event
that no satisfactory agreement had
been reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
TWO FLYERS HURT
BAD M,SMASH-UP
Buried in Wreckage When Air
plane Crashes to Ground
From Height of 100 Feet.
lsy The Associated Prs.sl

MINEOLA, N. w.. March 15-Sergt.
Eugene Revier and Sergt Roland
Blake were seriously injured at Mitch
ell field late today when their airplane
crashed to the ground from a height of
100 feet and buried them in the wreck
age
Revier suffered q broken leg and
nose and serious cuts and bruises.
Both of Blake's legs were broken,
his face badly cut and ne suffered in
ternal injuries which surgeons feared
might be fatal.
The aviators We're making q practice
time" flight when observers noticed
that the machine seemed to falter.
Then the motor stopped and the plane
suddenly dropped to the ground.
An officer who saw the accident and
examined the wrecked plane expressed
the opinion that it was caused when
the motor cut on STALL"
Sergeant Reyier, who is but %. has
been described as the "dare-deviI' of
the army. He has flown at many a.yia-
ton camps throughout the country and
last summer made a parachute drop of
1880 feet on Mitchell field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
POSSE HOT ON
HEELS OF NEGRO
Reports Say That 1000 People
Have Surrounded Negro Who
Set Fire to White Woman.
fsy The Associated Press)

WRIGHTSyILLE. Ga, March 10
Capture of the negro who yesterday
morning threw gasoline over the
clothing OF a young widow near Kite,
Ga, and then set fire to her is expect
ed any minute.
The negro, marked by a wound on
the cheek, inflicted with a butcher
knife by the widow, was sighted at
dusk tonight by one OF the posses. The
pursuers were so close upon him that
the negro fed from a negro house,
crossed a branch and ran into a thick
ct. Several shots were fred at him.
In the darkness the posses are clos
ing In on him, according to telephonic
reports from the scene. Nearly 1000
men from John, Washington, Emanuel
and Jefferson counties are N the man
hunt. 4 reward of $500 has been Of
fered for the negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
LEGISLATORS OF RHODE ISLAND
PROPOSE PASSAGE OF BILL FOR
LIMITING HOURS OF LABOR TO 48
Goes Through Providing 4SHour Working
Week for Women and Children Under 16 Years of Age
Cotton Manufacturers Oppose the Bills

ing by Rhode Island cotton manufac-
turers, the Rhode Island Employers
association, the Metal Trades associa-
ton and individual manufacturers.
Representatives Of the Western Union
Telegraph company and the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany asked for amendments excepting
telephone and telegraph services from
the terms of the bill.
Thomas Mcmahon, president of the
United Textile Workers. and other la
Dor leaders spoke in favor of the
measure. A statement by a represen-
tative of the textile industries that
mills in the state were not making
money elected Kisses at one stage of
the hearing.
President McNfahon, who opened
the argument for the supporters of the
law, urged the senate to consider the
human. element in labor.
"Ten states now have 4s-hour laws"
he declared. I'VE feel that with i'm
proved machinery the bugaboo OF
southern competition is a false alarm
We viii show that B. b and r.
Knight, Inc, and Goddard Brothers
(large owners of Rhode Island milIs)
are IN control of southern mills which
compete with themselves"
Mr.. Mcmahon charged that southern
60-hour week was the fault OF northern
employers and claimed the per capita
production of the workers could be in
creased by adoption Of the 4s-hour
week.
II. p. Cross, speaking for tho cotton
manufacturers, said the mill owners
did not oppose the 4S-hour law as
such, but contended that its passage
fContinued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
OPINIONS DIFFER AS TO BEST
METHOD HANDLING BONUS BILL
Decision Will Await the Return
of Speaker Gillett Now on
Trip in Florida.
10y The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 15-There
developed today q difference of opin-
ion among republican leaders in the
house, as to the method Of calling M
the soldiers bonus bill on the floor.
One group still favored consideration
next Monday under suspension Of
the rulues, which would cut off all
amendments, while another held the
opinion that delay in action would be
preferable.
On all sides it was stated that a de-
eision would await the return here
Saturday of Speaker Gillett, who is in
Florida with President Harding. Mean
time there was speculation among :the
house members as. to whether the
speaker would entertain a motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee disclosed that he
had been informed by Mr. Gil1ett be-
fore the speaker left Washington that
he had better not depend entirely on
a suspension OF rules as the procedure
for getting the bill before the house.
Since he has been in Florida the
speaker has indicated that he might
HOT enter taln a dnOIion 1Of this Dur-
pose because of what he regards as
the Importance of the bonus measure.
Representative Mondell of wyoming,
the republican leader, said today It
would be rather unusual for the
speaker TO refuse to entertain such a
motion is a majority of the house de-
sired consideration of the bill under
such a plan. lie added that 1t was
his Judgment that q majority did so
desire.
Representative Garner Of Texas, the
ranking democrat on the ways and
means committee, declared that Il
Speaker Gillett were persistent
against the passage OF the bill he has
the power in his office to prevent its
consideration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
COLORADO COLLEGE
NEWSPAPER TAKES A
RAP AT MODERN GIRL
tay The Associated prsss,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March
i5.-The Tiger, Colorado college news
paper, in an editorial today take issue
with Dean Ella McCaieb OF yassar col
lege. who defends the modern girl.
We seldom reflect says the arti-
Gle. "Ail We try to do IL keep going.
This is the age OF jazz. the ffanper and
the snake. They play their parts and
how degrading that part Is sometimes.
Dean McCaleb may have had aT
years experience with girls, but neY-
ertheiess we have our doubts. To look
al soma Of the modern girls on the
campus today with the skirts often
showing bare knees: with their bobbed
hair. certainly violating Gods great
est gift 70 wonan-her hair-and al
their vanity and frivoI.ty. man thinks
a second time as 70 whether that type
OF woman would make him a helpful
mate through life"