davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

Camp and Udall kept taking turns
about. in shooting the oval through
the loop. Every once in a while Jer-
ONE would perk up and show burst
of speed that only made the Lunl-
berjacks work harder and raster.
Johnston and Captain Mayagota, for
wards for the visitors, did most OF
the scoring. The game ended with
Coach brakes boys leading 90 to 81.
1t was one of the cleanest basket
ball games we've witnessed in long
while. There was an excellent spir-
it among the players and not single
angry note was struck throughout the
battle.
"Victory for us meant that our boys
would compete in the Junior College
tournament at Phoenix March 2 and
8" was Coach Drake's comment al
ter the game. "They demonstrated
their ability to compete with the
fastest teams in the state.
The lineup was as follows:
Jerome (31) Normal (50)
Mavagota (c).....rf...-........-....... Camp
Johnston ............... lf.. Stevens
Connolly Udail
Mcmillan .............rg .rg,.............. Flllerup
Vikel ..............-..lg. lg.@.....-.--...:, Maggie
While the boys displayed lightning
speed in downing the Jerome five,
Coach Payne's girls We're by no
means idle. They played their usual
fast game, but encountered very ut
tie difficulty in handing their female
visitors substantial drubbing dur.
ing the same evening by score OF
40 to IA.
The score would indicate that the
game was one-sided. However, that
was not the case, for the Jerome girls
displayed lot of grit and determine
ton and kept the Normal girls on
edge throughout the contest.
It was Effie's accurate shooting
that piled up the score. Pearl Logue
got into action and demonstrated that
She was not lacking in speed and
shooting. All others showed class.
There wasn't a weak spot apparent IN
the play of any basketeer.
rrl-
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
New Brands Applied for February II, 1923

Post Office Address
Name of Applicant;
F. E. Edwards,
Quartzsite, Arizona.
w. L. Shrine,
r. F. D., Mesa, Arizona
Mike S. Kakar,
Mesa, Arizona.
Helm & Steward,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Walter E. Gore,
Winslow, Arizona.
Rodney Oliver,
Wilcox, Arizona.
Oscar F. Temple,
Phoenix, Arizona.
G. w. Silverthorne,
Mesa, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

Cromwell said: paint me as / am"
Women say, Paint me as | amt"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

]. C. Grim returns from visit in Los
Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

M. Giddings left for Milwaukee,
Wis, where he will enter the sold
iers' home.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
CONGRESS GIVES RUNKE
EXPENSES FOR HIS NO
TORIOUS' MURDER TRIAL

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

Miss Lou Heckethorn and Edgar d.
Lockwood married by Rev. ]. Fl. Hen
ry at home of brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. r. Heckethorn.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
COUNTY PUTS UP $4,000
TO GET S133,OOO FROM
U. S. FOR HIGHWAY EAST

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
CHAIRMAN ABSENT SO
ROTARY INDUCES in
SPONTANEOUS PROGRAM

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

M. J. Riordan leaves for his third
trip through Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

of our visitors last weekend was the
luncheon held Friday noon in the do
nestle science department. Several
members. of the faculty entertained
Miss BEEN, the basketball coach from
Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

P. H. McGonigle goes to Grand
Canyon to look after the property of
the Flagstaff Electric Power company.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman have .
new daughter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

w. H. b. Kent. chief forest ranger,
recalled to Washington to his former
desk position with the department of
agriculture.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

Another game of that afternoon was
that between the Emerson high girls
and the Normal second team, which
ended in a score of 18 to 10 in favor
of the N. A. N. S. 1t was a relative
lv fast game, both groups of girls
putting up a stiff fight.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

L. L. Ferrall of the Bright Angel
hotel, Grand Canyon, visits here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

One of the social affairs in honor
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

March 9 and 10 will be two busy
days for those who follow the basket
ball pastine. The Northern Arizona
basketball tournament will bring to-
gether the best and fastest teams in
this part of the state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03

who was convicted Of having vic.
lated the Michigan anti-syndicalism
laws. after a jury had deliberated
nearly four hours, will be sentenced
June 4, 1t was stated today the
sentence may be imprisonment up
TO a term Of ten years, $4,000
fine or both.
Ruthenberg, according to reports
from jurors, was convicted on the
fourth ballot, three jurymen agree
ing that the laws had been violated
by the Bridgmen convention last
summer, but announcing themselves
not satisfied that Ruthenberg had
advocated overthrow Of the Gov.
eminent. An argument Of an
hours duration by other members
of the jury, it was said, convinced
them.
The jury was congratulated as
"all.American" by the prosecutors.
probably will appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
OFFICERS
FOR COLLEGE
CLUB
D. c. Women to Hold Election
Saturday With Many
Candidates.

Election of officers Of the College
Women's Club will take place at the
annual business meeting on Satur-
day. Voting will continue from to
3 p. m.
The candidates are: For president,
Mrs. Harris Baldwin and Mrs Henry
Grattan Doyle: first vice president,
Miss Carrie M. Davis and DIR. e.
Alberta Read; second vice president,
Miss Airline Dufour and Mrs. J. M. P.
Metcalf; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Skipwith p. Coale and Mrs.
Lewis c. Ecker; recording secretary,
Mrs. Karl Fenning and Mrs. Robert
+. Rose; treasurer, Mrs. Grosvenor
Jones and Miss Annabel Matthews:
historian, Miss Emma C. Grams and
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols; and the
following section leaders; Mrs. Will
liam c. Van Week, Miss Virginia
Alexander, Mrs. c. M. Updegraff,
Mrs. w. H. Howard, Miss Louise
Chick, Miss ane Bartlett and Mrs.
Amos A. Steele.
Z The retiring officers, several of
whom are candidates for reelection,
are: President, Mrs. O. L. Wander
hoff: first vice president, Miss Car
rte M. Davis; second vice president,
Miss Airline Dufour; corresponding
secretary, Miss Margaret B. Evans;
recording secretary, Mrs. William
Bonar Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph c..
Zirkle, and historian, Mrs. Howard
G. Nichols.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
Sheets, Special 81

SO bleached, seamless sheets; free from
dressing and in size 72x90 inches.
Fancy conterpieces, Special, Csc
Is lace-trimmed centers. Pretty patterns.
Curtain Marquisette, Special, zoe Yd.
800 yds. in white, with wide hemstitched
tape edge; SO inches wide.
Unbleached Muslin, Special, 7 Yds. for 81
700 yds. fine quality; 40 inches wide.
Summer Dress Goods, Special, 35e Yd.
1000 yds. Ratine, Imported Bingham
and Printed Voiles.
VoiIes and Batiste, Special. 12Ae Yd.
$50 yds. in light or dark colors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
H. .FALCONERIN
NEW EXECUTIVE
BERTH
CoIdenberg's Appoints Him
Service Manager - Served
With Woodward & Lothrop.

H. Haines Falconer, formerly en-
ployment manager at woodward 3
Lothrop's, has been appointed serv'
ice manager at Goldenberg's de-
partment store, according TO an
nouncement by the management.
Mr.. Falconer became connected
with Woodward 81 Lothrop's In
1920, serving successfully az sales
man, floor manager, assistant serv-
ice director, and employment man.
ager, in accordance with the stores
policy Of training Its own execu'
tives. AS employment manager, to
which position he was appointed in
May 1921. he had charge Of the
hiring Of all employees for the
store, shops, and factory; and under
the direction of George d. Halsey.
Of the personnel department, ef-
fected many innovations in depart
ment store management. On re.
signing from the store to accept
bAC pOSAA1OA Win NNOA0GAOCA6 - {AAC
was rendered q banquet by his
close associates, receiving many
handsome presents.
Mr.. Falconer received his educa-
ton at the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School and George Washington
University. From 1910 to 1920 he
engaged in drafting and engineering.
In 1912 he was craftsman and chief
craftsman in the typographical de-
partment at Jacksonville, Fla,
where municipal engineers installed
$6,000.0 900 modern city improve.
ments. Upon completion Of the,
project he returned to Washington
to take up Governmental work,
leaving in 1918 to become con.
nected with the Virginia Shipbuild-
ing Corporation at Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. Falconer is married and lives
at the Ripley apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
CLUBS To STAGE
MUSIC WEEK
PROGRAMS
Capital Organizations Plan
Special Observation for
Luncheon Meetings.

Washington's foremost luncheon
clubs, with q membership comprt0-
ing the city's most prominent pro
fessional and business men and
women, are to put aside all bust
ness in lieu Of special programs at
their meetings between May 81 and
June 2, when the capital will cele-
brate its third annual music week,
it was announced today.
According to Robert Lawrence,
director Of the Community Music
Association, who 10 planning fea-
lures for the week, ten clubs have
asked that the association furnish
programs for the music week
luncheons." In practically all Of
the clubs, these meetings will also
be in the nature of ladies' days.
The first club affair for Music
Week will be held by the Women's
City Club, at 5 o'clock, on the after
noon of Sunday, May 81, when DR..
Sigmund Spaeth, noted American
lecturer and critic on musical sub
jects, will speak.
The remainder Of the schedule
follows:
May %, Rotary club, Newcomers
club; Tuesday, Civitan club, City
club forum; Wednesday, Lions
club; Thursday, Kiwanis club, Cos
mopolitan club. Zonta club; Friday.
Caravan club. The Rotary club
regularly meets on Wednesdays,
but has changed it's lucheon day
for Music Week. The Kiwanis
club will have a Daughters Day."
All the luncheons are set for 1880
o'clock.
Individual programs for the clubs
cons are Spaeth, Lawrence, Princess
Nacoomee Of the Usage tribe; the
Capital Male Quarrel, Marguerite
Carter, Violinist: Marjorie Davis,
pianist, and Will r. Pierson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
POLICE SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO SEIZED D. c. GIRL

Police of the Eighth precinct are
searching for the negro who last
night seized Miss May Walter,
eighteen years old, 614 Florence
street northeast, as she was walk
ing on G street, between Fourt
and Fifteenth streets. The girl
screamed and the negro made off.
She gave a partial description of
the man to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
"T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns. callouses, bun
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping, with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right
off. "TIZ" draws out all the poison
GUS exudations which puff up the
feet. Use "TIZ" and forget your
foot misery! All! how comfortable
YOUR feet feel. A few cents buys a
box of "TIZ" now at any druggist,
or department store. Don't suffer.
Have good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guar.
anteed or money refunded.
Walter Luther Dodge Co.,
New York City, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
Negro Congress to Meet.

The Negro National Educational
Congress, District branch, will meet
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
C. A., tomorrow night. A discus
sion on Negro Heads for Negro
Institutions" will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
Bows Wash Suits, SOC

20 MILDLY or button-on Wash
Suits; sizes Q to 8 years.
Panty Dresses, Special, 400
81 dresses of chambray or
bingham; sizes 2 to 6 years.
Girls Bingham Dresses, 7Oc
% frocks; sizes to IA years.
Girls Middies, Special, 7Sc
26 middies; white with col
ored collars; sizes IA to % yrs
CHiIdren's Boomers, Special 500
ChildFen's Drawers, Special 2Sc
Infants Dresses, Special SOc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
RUTHENBERGTO
APPEAL HIS
CASE
Convicted SyndicaIist Will Be
Sentenced June NJury
Was Out a Hours.

By International News Service.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May SC. E.
Ruthenberg, Cleveland syndicalist,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
MAN LEAPS OFF BRIDGE
BUT IS SAVED FROM DEATH

NEW YORK, May 3.-Despon-
to secure work, John Nesela, thirty
five. attempted suicide by jumping
from the Third avenue bridge into
the Harlan river.
Nesela was rescued by the en-
ployes of the bridge department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
ONCE MORE WORLD DANCING
RECORD is BROKEN; OHIO
GIRLS STEPS FOR 81 HOUR S

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April H.
vi : Helene Mayer. age 2i. at noon
today established new record for
contiru0u. dancing. stepping the
light fantastic" for 81 hours and
% minutes She was still dancing al
noon and said she expected To keep
IL up until 1 o'clock this Afternoon
She had tired ont six male partners.
Miss Mayer broke the record es-
tab!ished the record in New York
Monday BY Miss Alma Cummings Of
San Antonio. Texas. who danced 81
hours aud ? minutes.
Two others girls dropped out af
ter dancing Is hour A three min
utcs rest was allowed every seven
hours. When the girls became hum
gry they ate sandwiches or drank
matted milk without stopping dane
ing. When their shoes became worn
out. the girl who was TO make the
change In footgcar raj ed one foot
behind her. hopping along on one
foot as best she could while a new
pair was being put on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
JUAN SALINAS
CASE EXPECTED
TO co TO JURY
Defence Concludes Testimony
in Harlingen Murder Case
This Afternoon. May Give
Verdict Tonight

Juan Salinas charged with the mur-
der of Fernando Mcdrano at Harlfngen
last September took the stand in his
own behalf this morning and testified
that he attended baile on the night of
September ~ and that M danced with
Medrano's sister twIee.
The witness testified that ~ was NOT
drunk that night. that nc had had moth
ing To drink, and said that Ne did not
kill MedrGno and knew nothing about IL
until the next morning He also stated
that he went 20 bed at IL 80 and remain-
ca at his home the remainder Of tho
night.
The defendant was asked if he did not
have a row with Medrano At the baile:
u he did not leave In company with
Guadalupe Cortez and meet Medrano
and his sisters near the school house
that night after o'clock. lie was asked
II he did not bump into Medrano as
they passed. and then shoot Medrano
a the latter came back few steps, but
10 all these questions he answered in
the negative. Other witnesses testified
that Salinas was az home that night
from 1880 until next morning. his
mother, grandmother and sister taking
the stand and giving similar testimony
in this respect. The sister OF the dead
man testified yesterday afternoon, stat
ing that Mecrano had told Salinas to
stop dancing with them and that the
two had quarreled. The other man be-
licved 20 have been implicated i'm tho
shooting was Guadalupe Cortez. who has
not been arrested as he crossed the Rio
Grande and l. now in Mexico.
A defense witness testified that Corr
tez told him shortly after the shooting
that he, Cortcz. had killed Medrano, and
that Salinas had nothing to do with IL.
On this point the prosecuting attorney,
III. Il. Galbraith. asked Salinas IL N were
not true that Cortez promised to 60 to
Mexico and there 10 take the blame for
the shooting. To this question the de-
fendant answered in the negative.
The sisters of Medrano testified that
they were walking along with their
brother when Salinas patscd them. They
were on their way home from the bale.
Salinas called Medrano back. and as Me-
drano was walking toward him nc was
shot and killed. they testified They
stated that Salinas then ran out from
the hedge in which he had hid. passed
them and ran 10 his home.
The last testimony was taken this af-
ternoon in the trial Of Juan Salinas in
district criminal court charged with the
murder Of Francisco Medrano and Judge
j. Q. George prepared to read his
charge 70 the jury at $3.50 this after
noon. Following the reading or the
charge. the attorneys for the state and
defense will make their arguments and
the case VIII 20 to the jury late this af-
ternoon or evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
CRIMINAL APPEALS
COURT HANDS DOWN
SEVERAL DECISIONS

AUSTIN. Texas. April l2-The life
sentences af ". H. Patty Of III raSo Of
III paso county. charged with rhc mur-
der a II J.. Dillon. and II. Ilickox Of
Tom Green county. charged with the
murder of l. Schrier. was affirmed yes
tcrday ~ the court of criminal appeals.
The fifty year sentence Of Eddie At
Gibson ~ 1osque county. and the TWEEN
~ year sentence Of W. VI. Enfield of
Dallas couaty. both charged with Grim
ina assault were reversed and remand
cd
The case Of LEILA Stemhr;dge of John
son county. charged with the murder ~
her husband. George Steaih' dgc who
was scntenred 10 fifteen yerrE. wa re-
reversed
The irr vcar sentence III .saac I'm
nrcy Of Milan county. charged with
- murder of Gordon Jones, was af-
frmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
APRIL MOVEMENT
OF TRUCK MIG HIT
COME UP TO MARCH

HARI INGEN. Texas. April 12.-The
Valley truck movement seems 70 ~ go
srp forward at = rapid rate during the
present month. The truck shipments
"Wednesday were heavier ;han az any
time since March ~. which was rgnt
- Il time when the shipments were
heaviest for the season. On March 10.
'aere were 3s cars rolled and on Aprii
II a. csrs left the Vailcv
This Is not Just daily increase hu.
II started On April l. and il holding IT.
own. II the movement continues for
the remainder ~ the month. the month =
average will BE- not far under The
M'.rch average.
Cabbage on "Wednesday also showed
the most strength il has had during the
past month. there being fifteen ears
shipped. Bcets and carrots ran close
second with fourteen cars. Hsriingcn
had tho largest number OF ears of cab
bare for any ono day during the EAST
two months, there being four cars
shipped Wednesday. Brownsville con
tinuss 20 roll new potatoes.
Shipments from various towns We'd
nesday Were as follows. Iiarlngen ship
ped four cars Of cabbage; Brownsville
shipped three cars: La Paloma and Nc
Allen. each two cars and Donna. San
Juan. Pharr and Mission. each ore car;
San Juan moved one car OF bcets and
carrots: Wcslaco. two and Mercedes
seven. Weslaco n rpcd one car Of car
rofs and Mercedes two. Mercedes and
nlmito each shipped one car of mixed
vegetable and Brownsville shipped two
cars; Mercedes shipped one ear of beets
and Brownsville two ears OF new pota-
f4lAA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Will CHURCH
LEADER STATES

OMAHA, Neb. April l2-The Sunday
School mas outlived IL ussfuilncss anc
IS without future after more than a
hundred years of Christian service. Rev
DR.. William Gardner executive seercta
ry cf the Department ~ Religious Ed.
ucation Of the Protestant Episcopal
church declared toaay IL a conference
cf the educational leaders OF that de-
nomination
lie said that the sunday school has no
future because il Is doomed u grow
weaker N its appeal % the rising gen
GRAFTON. but said there woulc b. NOR.
thorough religious education in the f--
ture. lie appealed for greater li5cralits
IN instruction Of the young. stating that
the week day il the time Tor religious
instruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
'TORRENTIAL DOWNPOURS.
STOP Transportation IN.
WESTERN PART OF STATE.

FORT WORTH. Tex. April l2-Prac-
ticaily all of we, Texas Is facing trans
por,ati0n difficulties today a. the re-
suit Of heavy spring rains last night
and this morn ng. Bridges and culvcrts
are missing al many places. and rail
road lines afc having much difficulty.
The dowapour measured two and one
half inches In ten hours in some places.
The Orient RAILROAD m morning re-
ported the loss Of several bridges be
tween Swcctwatcr and Chiillcothe
creeks. All the rivers ate running bank
full Both grain farmers and ranchmcn
say the rains have been of great bene-
fiji.
a five furi ri4v WAS reported at
Brad; creek. Me- 'uIl"ngh county. and a
seven foot rise 81 the San Saba river
Damage w said \" have resulted 10
D.>'lemnna from water which stood
several inches deep III The business part
Of town after five inches oi rain had
fallen.
The s"fi track was assigned n the
reason irr tie uyertnrning near Groes-
berk today of Two coaches Of the san
Antonio bound Southern Pacific pas
sene'rr. Nome We're injured. y heavy
wind near Thornton blew down number
of bindings and al dcrrickS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
GREAT BRITAIN
Will PROTEST
CONCESSIONS

LONDON. April l2.-Great Britain
proposes making an energetic protest
against granting hy the Turkish nation
alists of certain concessions IN Anato-
La q the Amer can interests headed by
Rear Admiral colby Chester. IL the CON
cessions are found 70 embrace the Mo-
sGl oil fields. II was declared today.
British information is TO the effect
that the plan H. concerned chiefly with
the opening up Of Anatolia By an eNten-
svC railway system, granting a. pay
ment property rights upon large scale.
In view Of the official protest by
France against these concessions to
Americans - being in contravcntion Of
the Franco T~kish railway and ports
agreement NJ 1914. Il ~ certain that the
whole subject will be aired at the ap-
preaching peace conference at Lausanne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
ROUTINE WORK
is FEATURE OF
REUNION TODAY
ny :, he Associated PressA

NEW ORLEANS. April H.. Dele
gates 10 the reunioh of the i'niteI States
Veterans IA the cnnfcdrracy faced a
busy program today i'll winding up the
business Sr~~nn~.
The memorial services under the Joint
cnntro oi the United Confederate Vet
'ran~ and tie I"nicl-raicd southern
Memorial Assoc i4iinn. was followed by
the reading ~ the ron calls III veterans.
Sons Of Veterans. the Memorial Asso-
citation and routine business
The ku klux khan a. the main issue
IN the election III officers NJ the Sons
of Veterans j. generally expected by the
members. General NJ. A. Briggs Of Tex
a. was chosen commander Of the western
department
The Forcs; Cavalry Corps il also
holding 4 meeting of the organization IN
connection with the reunion.
The election VI officers uf the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans was postponed
until this afternoon after the supporters
"f W. Mcdonald Lee FOR commander ia
chief. said ~ compose the klan faction
demanded the immediate elAcrion thi>
morning. Adintant chief Hinton. said
to ~ TIE leader of tn. anti klan fac
tion. moved postponement until larger
membership was present and other bust
ness disposed Of.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 12.-The
postponcment was made amid shouts of
Don't railroad the election through
against the rules"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
APPROPRIATIONFOR
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
CUT BY COMMITTEE

AUSTIN. Texas. April 11.-State edu-
cational institutions will not be allowed
appropriations for permanent improve
ments during the coming two years il
recommendations of the. senate finance
committee are carried out by the special
legislative session. The committee late
yesterday completed the educational bud
get and cut approximately million dol
lars n year from the budget ~ recon-
mendrd hv the board nf control
Consideration of budgets of the Austin
insane asylum. feeble minded in itnte,
crippled children's school nj Galveston,
Confederate widows home and old
soldiers home was completed Nv the
committee today. A modified building
program for the elcemosynary institu-
tions j. being allowed.