davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

taken AZ he wes when he decided
that no could become a socialist can
Gidate on tho democratic ticket and
win with votes OF democrats. His
managers and letter writer's can't
throw that kind Of bunk to intelli
gent people and pass II off for sense
lie Will close the incident when hs
supplies n reasonable accounting OF
where he got $500 IN currency 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

ments. II the statement were no,
true he should have said so, and
proved It by submitting the record 10
investigation"
Russell says he has been swamred
with invitations to speak and viii
prepare an itinerary as soon as ros.
sible. His next address will he at
Chlckasha. Friday night. Walton Ia
TO speak there Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

pioy almost 100 workers. salesmen.
and distribute their product through
out the world.
We had several thousand Tim
Der Tots" on our hands before we
started selling" Miss Young said.
''Then we went TO the work OF
marketing our product with a
punch.
Business has been booming. We
find no such thing as depression. In
the past 10 weeks we have opened
more than 400 new accounts.
Both girls-neither is over 26-say
that what kept them at their work
was the idea OF vindicating their own
estimation OF themselves.
And then. too, we thought It was
about time that children be given
some sort Of new doll" says Miss
Young.
Even wood has a soul when you
touch Il right. And there is use foi
everything that ls left The lumber
scrap piles will put US on easy street
within the next six months"
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
PERKINS NOW IN
Charge OF BANK
New Receiver of Elkton
Institution Gives Bond
For $4,000
BANK EXAMINER
CONCLUDES WORK
Special to The Evening Journal.

obtNAaA ~ 4 ht Evening j uuTndl.
ELKToN, Nd. Feb. 24.-Thomas
w. Perkins. OF Chestertown. Nd.
who has been appointed permanent
receiver OF the Second National
Bank OF Elkton by Comptroller OF
the Currency Cressinger assumed
his new duties yesterday afternoon.
giving a bond Of s25.OOO.
T. Gordon Finney, who was ap-
pointed acting receiver will remain
for the rest OF the week for the pur-
oppose OF acquainung Mr. Perkins
with details OF the wrecked instltu-
ton. Several local persons were
suggested for the Job. but .hosc
named expressed themselves as un-
willing TO attempt the work Of
Strengthening out the banks mud
died affairs
II was pointed out that Il would
be better II the receiver were a
stranger. as he win be required 70
undertake some difficult tasks wher
realizing on the banks securities and
transferring some OF the alleged
forged notes into cash is begun. Mr.
Perkins was formerly connected
with a financial institution in Ches-
tertown.
National Bank Examiner Charles
A. Stewart. who has been inspecting
the banks books since January 20
the day It closed has completed hi,
work and returned TO the Comptrol.
ler's Office In Washington.
The Department OF Justice agen
who also has been at work in th'
bank is still interviewing personi
with a view OF verifying certain
transactions. While many OF thes'
were legitimate. he has unearthed I
large number OF alleged fictitiou
notes and checks.
William T. Warburton. presiden
OF the bank. continues in a seriou
condition at his home.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
School .
GETS new BOOST
tcontinucd From First Pare)

Continued From First Page.)
composed OF Joseph s. Hamilton.
Fred II. Gawthrop and Alfred d.
Warner Jr. It was accepted by the
directors and It's recommendations
adopted.
The report describes In detail the
Inspection made OF the Detroit
schools on January "a by the COM
mittee. In company with the party
composed Of Mayor Harvey, mem
bers OF City Council the Board OF
Education. DR.. Joseph II. Odell.
president OF the Delaware School
Auxiliary and representatives. OF the
local newspapers. Commenting on
the platoon system, the report says.
1t Is sufficient to say that a
method or practice which enables a
school building 10 serve approx
mately 80 per cent. more pupils
than customarily obtain. would nat
urally command the approval OF
any business man. and IL so inn
pressed US. Il is needless TO say
that we wondered al the order and
discipline which prevailed when
1000 children ranging from 6 10 IA
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

years OF age. shifted from their vari-
Gus classrooms to whatever other
rooms whore they might be next
engaged. but the keen interest and
happiness which appeared evdry-
where must have been the basis Of
Il. Their day Is fun OF interests. ac-
uvities and responsibilities. and
they seem to meet and work out
their own little problems with a
tullness OF pleasure which must
cause many OF them a regret when
the closing hour makes Il necessary
to leave"
Tho report continues:
We believe IL Is the sincere with
OF our own Board OF Education 10
push forward In the same service
able manner. and we feel from our
talk with various councilmen that II
VIII be the desire OF Council TO ex.
tend its fullest support Certainly
Wilmington's school plant Is much
below the average. and much would
be done 20 cure this situation II oui
public authorities could see theii
way clear 20 adopt a four-year pro.
gram involving the expenditure OF
close on to 100000. Our briei
study OF the matter would indicat,
that this sum will provide FOR tw,
large modern schools and displac,
l3 or IA schools most OF which hav,
long since become obsolete.
'No one knows better than IN,
business man OF keen observation
the severe competition which exist
between cities today. No city will bl
able long TO hold its position in the
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
HISTORIC FARM
SOLD FOR $1,000
speolal 70 rhe EvenIng J0urnal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD. Feb. Pap. B.
Fretz has purchased from W. Har-
man Reynolds. Of Townsend. the 62-
acre farm situated at Reynolds
corner where he resides In Black
bird hundred for 5000. This sale
recalls to old residents when this
property was the only one cleared u
timber for several square niles
around It being located In the heart
OF what was in the early days known
as Blackblrd Forest. A store was
kent at this place before the CIVIL
war period where wood choppers
and early settlers secured thor pro-
visions. Il has been developsd
greatly recently by Mr.. Reynolds.
and is now considered one u the
finest small farms In this section.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
TO MARY FROM
MARY OF ENGLAND

LONDON Omitted Press) .-Marys
from all over the British Dominion
are sending along their shiliings for
tho present TO Princess Mary from
MARY"
Organizers OF the fund announces
that the response from the Domin-
ions was tremendous.
Newfoundland was the FIRST 10
cable news OF its participation to
the committee under the Hon. Mrs.
Godfrey Hope Moriev.
Lady Reading, wife OF the Viceroy
OF India. is organizing India. and
Lady Jeilicoe performs the same
duty in New Zealand Mrs. SHUTS
is at the head OF a similar organi-
zation in South Africa.
Contributions are not allowed to
exceed ten shillings.
Three OF the bridesmaids at
Princess Mary's wedding served in
similar capacity at the wedding OF
Princess "Pat"-now Lady Patricia
Ramsey-three years ago. They are.
Princes Maud. Lady Victoria Mar
Cambridge and Lady May Cam
bridge.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Rv n. p. A. Service.

BY n, y. A. Service.
PHILADELPHIA-This is an ad-
vance introduction to a future great
pianist-or maybe she'll be. in the
rapidly changing course Of events.
famous woman orchestra conductor.
Fer surely little Sonia Marie Noel
stokowslsin will grow to fame in
one line or the other.
That, at least, Is what heredity
and environment indicate.
sonia's daddy is DR.. Leopold Sto-
kowssi. noted leader and conductor
Of the famous Philadelphia orches-
ira. Her mother. better known as
Nrm& Olga Samaroff, has won fame
as a pianist.
Two months old now-will the
next 90 or so years Of musical at
mosphere have its effect? The par
ents hope sol
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
j. 5. AGENTS ON
TRAIL OF men
BLACKMAILERS
Confined from PAGE one.

blackmailing will be questioned this
afternoon by william j. Burns. head
Of the bureau OF investigation Of the
Department Of Justice It was made
known today
Inspector Grant. Of the Washing
ton police force said that tho man
In question had been under surveil-
lance for he past few weeks. While
Grant did not state that the man H.
under arrest he admitted the suspect
Is where hands can be laid on him
at moments notice.
Burns. Il was learned. believes
the death letter writer is a crank.
All the letters. the police said. have
been turned over to the Depart
police chiefs under a strict ban Of
ment OF Justice which placed the
secrecy.
Il was learned that the frst OF
the letters sent to Mrs Townsend
demanded that she put ffteen $1,000
bills in a tobacco can and drop as
she passed a lonely spot on Tunlaw
Road
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. chief OF
the women's bureau OF the police
department. Is understood TO have
gone in Mrs. Townsend's place 20
the spot and dropped the can while
detectives were in hiding nearby
but no one picked II up.
Those listed as having received the
letters in addition TO Mrs. Haug'
and Mrs. Townsend are.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, for man,
years an Acknowledged leader o
Washington society and owner OF
magnificent residence here.
Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins. mother o
! Senator Elkins. West Va. also sal
to have received one OF the letter
but emphatically denies II.
Mrs. Henry White. wife OF forme
Ambassador 10 France.
| According to reliable informatio
the letters demand that the money
= In large bills. be dropped by the 80
, clal leaders from their automobile
] as they pass lonely spots.
The police are understood TO hav
+ framed a plant az one OF these spoti
] IN the hope OF catching the allege
5 blackmailers. but II Is said TO hav
failed. All the women 10 whoi
D the letters are said TO have been ser
r are wealthy.
r Mrs. Walsh Is the widow OF IN
{ noted Colorado mine operator an
Senator and the mother OF Mrs. Ed
: ward b. Mclean OF Washington.
Mrs. Hauge. widow OF Chrisua
Hauge. former Norwegian minist'
Ito the United States, was formerl
Miss Louise Cobb OF Louisville.
Mrs. White Is the daughter OF tf
late william X. Vanderbilt and h'
marriage to White, one OF Pres
dent Wilson's peace commissions
at Paris. was a sensation OF 1920
The Eihns family Is one OF u
wealthiest In West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
By ROY GIBBONS.


CHICAGO.-Art for arts sake
alone, grew tedious for two young
women here and so Miss Rowena
Young and her copartner. Ora Nell
son. veered away from sheer ideal
ism and are now on the road to
wealth.
Wasted scraps-broken pieces OF
wood-in a furniture factory, where
they we're employed as designers, in
splred an inventive faculty now earn
ing them thousands OF dollars.
II was following a hard day OF toll
that Rowena came home to their
little studio apartment and said:
Lets do something that can take
US away from all this"
And thus were born the Timber
Tots''-newest fashions of the dol
world. made from abandoned table
legs and cast off bits Of bric-a-brac
with the increasing popularity OF
these toys haS grown the fortunes
OF their two creators who now EN-
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
TAYLOR crime
CLUELEADS
TO Chinese
CONTINUED From First Psge)

NContlnued FROM flrat Fdke.J
however, who has held the story
lightly from the frst. was believed
inclined TO consider this change IN
Fields confession" as the begin
ming OF a collapse OF the dream Of
an unhealthy mind"
Deputy Federal Attorney Thomas
Green. who announced that he held
corfoborative evidence supporting
Fields story. told OF how Taylor IS
months ago aked Federal help to
drive dope peddlers from the pic
ture business. He said Taylor was
particularly interested In one actress
who was paying $4,000 monthly for
drugs. This actress was unable TO
break herself OF the habit because
narcotics were offered to her on
every hand.
According 10 Green. Taylor told
him Of administering a beating TO
the chief OF the drug ring whick was
supplying this actress. This story.
Green points out, tallles with Fields
The latter said the leader OF a dope
ring killed Taylor in revenge for a
beating and because the director
was trying to put him behind the
bars.
Fields has a record OF police court
convictions in San Francisco. Port
land. Santa Monica, walla Walla and
Seattle for dope peddling. vagrancy.
forgery work. confidence work and
selling glass jewelry.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BRACELET FROM
MARY'S BRIDESMAIDS

LONDON. Omitted Press) The
bridesmaids who will be in attend
ance on Princess Mary al her we'd
ding have chosen as their gift to her
bracelet containing their min
iaturcs.
In accordance with the Princess
desire for simplicity, tho bridesmaids
decided upon the bracelet as gift
which would be OF simple design and
az the same time lasting souvenir
OF the wedding.
The wedding ring IS OF pure Welsh
gold that has been presented by
Pritchard Morgan TO Viscount Las
celles. Since there are no longer any
Welsh gold mines actually working.
this gold had TO be washed from the
small river Mawddach
Morgan also presented the gold
for the wedding ring OF Queen
Mary.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

incidentally, here is case OF ex-
traordinary interest 10 parents,
psychologists. psycho-analysts, ed
ucators. physicians and every one
else who is interested in the growth
and development Of a little human
brain.
Just now Sonia isn't concerned
about her future. But what is her
little brain developing? What Of
those tiny little ears? What Of the
iullabies that will watt her on TO
sleep? What of the melodies and
harmonies that will be heard in the
Stokowski home?
Speculate If you ike-and 20
years from now, see II you were
right.
The chief drawback TO smoking
for women is stated 10 be the effect
Il has on the voice and throat.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
FIND YANK SKELETON.

ST. NAzAIRE. France-A skele-
ton surrounded by the decayed uni
form OF an officer OF the American
Expeditionary Forces has been
found near here. Between the fin
rers of the right hand was a re-
volver. American representatives
are investigating.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
EINIsn sac 600 WArCH.

LONDON-A S5,OOO Watch Tor an
American scientist has just been
completed by S. Smith and Son. of
Trafalgar Square. II is said TO be
the most complex watch in the
world.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

face OF such competition unless Il
maintains all its utilities in compli-
ance with approved and tried mod
ern practice. wilmlngton's future Is
dependent just as much, many think
more 80. upon what it does In edu-
cational matters, as upon what Il
does In the way OF good water. good
sanitation, modern street pavements,
and efficient means OF transporta-
ton" ssei
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
FURNITURE POLISH.

Equal parts Of sweet oil and vine
gar mixed will produce polish
which tho housekoeper. will and os-
pecially good for furniture.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

DETROIT. Feb, "a (Unlted Press).
Confirmation in part OF the weird
story OF the murder Of William Des-
mond Taylor by members OF a dope
ring. as revealed by Harry Fields.
convicted forger here. was reported
to local authorities today by Los An
geles police.
Neriication has been obtained of
Fields statement that a $1,000 bill
was changed at a bank the day fol-
lowing the murder by members Of
the murder gang, according to ad-
vices Sheriff Irving ]. Cofln said he
received from Los Angeles authori-
ties.
The dope ring wanted TO get rid Of
Taylor because he was attempting to
keep a famous film actress away
from the clutches Of a dope gang.
Fields said.
For his part in the crime Fields
said he got the $1,000 bill which was
changed for him at the Night and
Day Bank.
Fields declared Wong Lee. the
Chinaman, was a nationally known
drug dealer and tong fighter and
the originator. Ias well as the execu-
tor, OF the plot to kin Taylor. He
said that Wong Lee fed Los An
geles with him the day following the
murder and accompanied him "a
Chicago where he disappeared.
The Chinaman disappeared fol
lowing the murder, Coffin was advis,
ed by Los Angeles police.
CONCORD. N. c.. Feb. "a Omitted
Press) Harvey Fl. Adams. arrested
here on suspicion that no was Ed.
ward L. Sands, wanted in connection
with the murder OF William Desmond
Taylor. Los Angeles movie director
was released last night when Il be
came definitely known he was no
the man.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

BY turning out the toes. you throw
the weight Of the body on the instep.
with bad effects.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
The GrasshOpper
And The Ant

DROBABI;Y you have read the fable of the grass
l. hopper and the ant How the ant prepared for the
winter and the grasshopper only played and later
starved.
And the mora--do you interpret it?
When you buy, do you purchase any kind of
product? Or do you prepare for wise buying by read
ing the advertisements and selecting the article that
will do you most good?
Advertised products are the best possible buys.
They must give greatest value because they have
good name to protect Manufacturers of wel[known
articles and merchants value these at millions
of dollars They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth
of their names by selling any but the best quality at
the most reasonable prices
Buy with forethought And read the advertise
ments to see what to get and where to gett
Buy the advertised products!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Clearance Sale of Cotton
Fabrics

Printed Percalcs, yard wide Shirt
Stripes and Dress Patterns regular
zoe value .... 49,. -. ~. .15c
Frcnch Ginghams, 80 inches wide, in
small checked patterns and solid
colors, regular soc value, clearance
sale price -. ~. ~. 39c
Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in a
variety of checked and solid colorcd
patterns, 25c value .... III. 19c
New Tissue Jephyrs corded and silk
mixtures, 32 and 36 inches wide, reg
ular 90 to Soc quality, special 39c
White Flaxons. This material is 40
inches wide and sells regularly at
soc, special ~. ~. 800
32-inch Flaxon, special 80. .... 80. 25c
Colored Organdies. Very attractive
quality, permanent finish, in va
rcty OF patterns, soc to 75c value,
special 80. .... 80. ........ 800
White Organdies, clearance prices 29c,
ooc ana .... 49c
Nurses Uniform Cloth, all white So
inch, special SO. ~. .... 49,. .25c
Madras Shirtings, white 36 inches wide,
and various stripes, soc value, spe-
ciai ..... go. So. ..t.. I9c
Lingerie Patistc-exquisito quality of
sheer fabric :, was priced muh high
cr, clearance price ~. SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
C0n'sets

Madame Grace Gorsets, $500 value $40
Madame Grace Corscts, $500 value $3.50
Madame Grace Girdles, $500 value 1.49
Royal Worcester Corsets, $3.50 value $1.98
Royal Worcester Corsets, $50 value $1.19
Model Brassieres, 60c value ~. ...49c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Mems OyeraIIs

$1.5O value Mems Overalls, made of
extra good quality blue denim, double
stitched, sct-in pockets of heavy
drill and sold for hard wear, spc-
cial H.. ... .... .99c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Wonaen's Waists

Extraordinary clearance of Women's
Wolfe Waists, Petcr Pan or Tuxedo
collars, sizes 36 to 46, $1.00 and $1.25
values, clearance price u. 69c and 70c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Silk Scarfs

Ladies Silk Scarfs, solid colors and Ro-
man stripes, values $500 and 5000,
special at ....... -. $2.99 and $3.49
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Mems Belts
Mems Collars

One lot Men s Collars, sizes ii to Is,
special during this sale ... ~. 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Lace Hose

Alcrcerzed Cotton Socks with silk tops,
Solid colors and white with fancy
tops, special 49,. III. .29c
Nlcrcerizcd Cotton Socks in solid col
ors and fancy tops, special :. 19c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Crepe de Chime and Muslin
Underwear

Hand made Philippine Gowns -. S:
Crepe-dc- Chine Gowns and Teddies,
$500 values ~. ~. 49,. IS;
Nainsook Gowns, $1.25 value ~. ;.
Nainso6k Tcddies ~. ~. ~. ...
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Boys Overaiis
Suit Gases

Leather Suit Cases, smooth grain cow
hide, steel frame, brass locks and
bolts straps all around shirt fold
and inside straps, 1920 price, $20,
special ~. ... .... ~. .... .$7.99
$3.50 Fibre Cases ~. .... ~. ..$2.99
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
SESSION
Of WORLD COURT
NOTABLE: GATHERING OF
JURISTS AT THE HAGUE
Imposing Hall Of Justice Dedi-
Gated to Generosity OF
Andrew Carnegie.

Iu, Iir,,.r i,h - nv Tue AnH""
,IoI,d I.rarI Ino International '"n's
OF I"-Il,,. ,t,nr,I unh'i ia" i"I'"n ~
ih, l..rt.r. ct ..nii"nH viii h"hl 10
urni t,,lIL r-i,,, h"i" i""I"ti"w. WIN
hlnf Iunii'" lr"lut it"Glllnr a"h WIN
" h,u, !, ,,rirIu.rrI ~ n""'h"' 81 l"'"'
"o ii"unI imlrir lu,l"hl"p I"hn nnsast
M""r". 81 ,Ir "lrod ri"l"s
TD" ,uo oI 10" "roulnE ceremony
"iIl Lr +" ,n" pr,Jr hrll ~ Iu"tl"" IN
~" pew" .n''. too imU"aInR "hlhcs
"hl.H h,,r.s "u IL '"rn"rr'"ne tho In
u,rlri'nr
"Tno rru,r"al'y 81 Andrew Carnegie
drdf,.,',d r..a nuu~o to tho cause or
rcarc L" be- maintained by JIRtICe"
IN" great ball "f justice IL "A singu-
lnrIy beautiful chamber. paneled In
carved ,,it5. WITH eating capacity Of
400 iu'iudiu2 ~" lnrg" rectangular gal
lcry along one side Tho Judges bench
IL 1T tho further end Of the chamber,
with u rI"hly carved "nkcn table sur
mounted by green baiactop over
ihi. H. hung an ornamental drapery.
embroidered In gold thread. showing In
front the scales of Justice.
Tho II Judges and four deputy judges
were elected from "A list ~ so nominees
comprising candidates designated 10y
panels Of nrhIcrs from tho states
which az" members ~ TIL" Hague
court ~ arbitration. or by hOdica sim
Harry composed.
Tho hInItIira 81 The court consist or
GiariirIrs. Prescribing that tho members
ur tho ,rII bo elected for nino years,
hrlng ,lIslblo for 10 cl1"Ii"n. AMI pro-
hibiIin1 them meanwhile from "Aei"lHr
Iup Ia I"liil,nl ~ nhminiHlrail'n rhfr
Ilnn When ~ court huElnaha lhny an
Iny dlil"InniI' rilNiioEoa nnh lmnhh'r
Iios 1ho itorihnnt nnh Vl'n rrnslheni
,,,I 40 IT, huI,u IN ih"ao capacities
fri ihrrn YonIr. hnh iI"y nIa sllnlbls
fnr 20 nio,Ii"u. ti'mn luhGan constitute
10 q In,,u H. "ii', 10 dntrai'h spnhh
Nv Iualurrs tho '"uIi nhnll form an
nunIIy q ,nnuhci 81 ihr"" 'nH"n by nun
uiniy pir' "olII"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
MALE OR FEMALE

WANTED -p"qlrAh'N position ov"u e."
two Nvs,,cloaV cNp.'lcncel St'n"E
raphors. also several typlsts. Apply b.
letter in own hIndwti;lnE. Send r"'"r-
encos Nddr"sa St"n.Ero2h'r. St"rsI'g
Products INCORPORATED. '".l'.i
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
House Fails To Vote
Indian Relief Bill
By a Norrow Margin
tHepublioan A, p. Leased wireI >


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The house
today refused to suspend it's rules
and pass bill authorizing. an appro-
priation of 100000 for the purchase
Of food, clothing and other supplies
for destitute Indians. With a two
thirds vote required for suspension
Of rules motion to pass the bill by
this method was lost, the vote being
154 for to 104 against the proposal.
Opposing the proposed apporpria-
ton, Representative Riddick, Repub-
lican of Montana. declared he per-
sonally had investigated the situation
at the Blaclfoot reservation in Mon
tana where the Indian service had
reported the situation especially bad
and found there was no need for gov
ernment relief.
President Harding, forwarding a re-
quest recently from the interior de-
partment for funds to relieve desti-
tuition on so Indian reservations. has
urged prompt action. A sum Of S155.-
900 was asked but this was cut BY
the house appropriations commit
tee In favorably reporting the reso-
luton Proponents Of the measure
said that they planned TO bring il
up shortly under a rule which would
require only a majority vote for its
passage.