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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPEK A NEWSPAPER FOR CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME, A GREATER TULSA FINAL EDITION - VOL, XIV, NO. 119. SKOWCARRANZA EXTORTED FUNDS Motive for Break With Huerta By Mexican Chief Revealed. CALLED ONTO ANSWER Dictator Demanded Explana tion and Refusal to Rec ognize Him Followed. -DID NOT AVENGE MADERO' Telegrams Given Senate Com mittee Expose Hidden Purpose. siv ANTONIO, Jan. 14. Coplrfl of official telegrams that indicate tint Carranza's rofusal to reoogTiizo Huerta had for Kb baslj a mora per mil Interest than Uio "avonclnc rf the tkod of Made." wro nlaced In evdenci ut Uio last hear ing here today of tho senate sub commttee nvestgatng tho Moxean sittiatlon. Tho correspondence tends to show It wan not until Huerta took Ctrrarrca then governor of Coahulla, to Uk fur estortnj; money from banks at Sal til ly that ho determined to attempt by revolution tho ro iloratlon of the constitutional order, message to the Amerlcon state department from tho consular offi cer then at Kaltillo, wns that'Cnr ranza had decided to recognlzo the new government hurt, the correevpon dence indicated, It wan sent wlth ,eut knowledge of the controversy beginning tretwecn Carranza and Huerta. Tho dispute wan concern Irs the maintenance of stato troops. The former government (had appro priated annually a certain amount of money for that purpose and regard ing tho continuance of the plan It !e known Madero and Carranza. had disagreed. Tho dlsputo wan re vived after Huerta assumed control of the government. It wa from tho local orjra .nlm tlon that many of tho leaders of the army Carranza later recruited came Among them wero Pablo Gonzales, Santo Coy, IaicIo Tllanco, Fran cisco Cos and Kulallo Gutierrez. The controversy under tho Huerta ad ministration begnn Fohrunry 22, 1913. Willi the formal notification of Carranza by Alberto Garcia Gra nados, Huorta's secretary of interior and subsequently executed 'by tho Carr anclstas. that Huerta was tha president ad Interim and called upon him to assist In tho re-estab-bailment of peace. From the terms and laniruaj of farrania's correspondence with Huerta and tho results of sending of personal representatives to tho Mexican capltol It Is contended there were two conditions which Carranza sought to Impose on Huer ta In return for tho f armor's recog nition of Huerta an presldont of Mexico, They were: That Carranza be permitted to remain as governor of Coahulla, and that the federal pnTernmen should agree to con tinue the auxiliary forces tojrethor with the federal subsidy. Carranza, however, objected to the control of the tale (roopi by the federal government, other mos Bhow and dlsregardlnc tho conclusions reached with JIuorta tarough his commisslonera attempt ed to Hnance hlei native troops by niwiaif levies on financial Institu tions In th Ftatfl of Ooahutla. Gen eral Huerta learning of thto wrrt tho torernor of Coahulla the follo-wlTm meiKiga ,-hlch wna received in Sal- .A,?n 0,6 "wrnlnp of March 1. Tlease Inform us for -what rrar Po you extracted J40.000 from the fjLJi'1 n'!s BVPnont has no In formation upon this eruhject. The committee left here t-mrght ter hi Paso where the hearings will week h0 ,1,tor Tt oC noxt VtlFftfX? . nanmrrr Cafeteria S Mln. noder Woolworth'a. Advt CENSUS FUNDS NEEDED Funds are needed In ordor to 'ecure a complete census cnum- oft.." tho clty ot Tulfn wtner cities are raisin this money by popular subscription, in Tulsa the Chamber or Com .n.C8 ." "nerwrltlng tho ex Se one man In connection rnlit.h? VTk- but ,h co'" niitleo needs additional funds. ny one desiring to contrlbuto n maka remittance to V. O. ft' ce ot Tho World, who rem.'." of the finance com kit . ,".ls har', to determine needM ha.1 wount will be amo.m, lt ,hl" ,lmfl hu' ftnv amount over what Is re-mirnd ,w'cnh. way bo sent In will ho work ,?,J,upro ra,a whp" Dieted eommltteo Is com- unVhVpcc,1''u census taken Chamh.i110 .dlrect'on of the Chamber of s Commerce five llshllv ,hn "Ponxe was c,y "yv.,n oei of i.500. tho VomV ai' oPenses, hut the t rJ, jnolty since that ana th. p,c1 wlth the, difficulty Uioro, expen0 of securlne a "red hi1?? .,he expenses cov r;jJ by the l-edcral Census bu- SnM.I2il!"!e hP" It will not 'wVuhlS.'V0 mahe canvass l attn P,,ons but 1lres to nenta eT0I. t0 the require hrr r ', 1 ,honM o"io ot the lie Dlrtr?r y, owners and pub- Lv ,iCU,I,,n" wl" b0 lm' luSti,yi U, appeal arid mako fS? h., co,ntrlbutlorA with '""her solicitation. World's News Told in Condensed Form for Hurried Readers NKW YORK. Jan. 24 John llafrrmore, fanwui actor and a brother ot Kthol Harry mote, U ill and foara ytrtr fipresied today that Influent would develop. CHICAGO, .Ian SI The di-alb el Kdpard 1) id. iTin ajo'i ri''het bather retnaled to-'y il.ai hn ran hit first 10. cent tip Into a 5.'0,000 fortune Ha run ducted a barber abop bra for U yeart.. BAIr I-AKH CITY, Jan. 3 I Three men ars dwd aid thre women are In a-hospital serioualr Injured as tho remit ot a rear end collision between a fieljht and a work train m tba Denter U Rio (Irande railroad nnar Mldfale, Utah, lain last ere nine, WABHIXOTOM, Jan, 24 -Tbo WashlW tn Herald toUr quoted William Howard Tall a follows. "1 am not an aspirant for the presidential nomination. I will In no way seek the nomination and the sooner my friends cet the Idea out ot their heads, the bettor." CHICUnO. Jatv. 24 One hundred and forty profeMors and Instructors ot N'otlh. western unlTenrlty hate been granted a 55 It tnl salary Inereaee, retroactive to Sep. loinber 1 1910 it was announced today. The increase will add about 17,000 to lb colleso rvayroll. lUm riVNK. .V. J Jan, 24. Thre armed men hold up foor employes of'thn Blitmund Klsner company as Iber were eri triive tbo faelory and robbe-l thim of tho company's payroll, about J20.000. Tho rob. lrs mad thflr escape In an aoUmobilo bcloninc to the company, rAIJ.A8, Txas, Jan, 24. RobKtrs nsM plckaiea and crowbars to smash ihelr way thro'Uth a 26-Inch brick weM Into tho vault of the First Guaranty bank at Cedar 1 1 Hi, near here, and escaped wtlb nioro than $5,000 worth of l.lbrly boids and war eavlnra atamM last nltit. 1XNI)0N', Jan. 2 1 Field Marshal Half (earl of neraenydci will retire February 1 when tho post of commander In chief will be abolished, says tho Dally Mall this morning. Mth the abolition ot this post, th newspapen adds, command of the army will retort Va the army council as In pro war days. KF.W YORK. Jan. 21 The army trans port ilartha Washington arrived today from Anlwerp with sfl offnecrs and 220 troop -tho next to the last contingent of tho American expeditionary force to leave France. The last of tho Yankee soldiers to sail arrived earlier In the day on the ppeedier steamer Xortbora Pacific. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-4. No plana hare been made for President Wilson to leave Washington In tho near future, it waa stated at the whlto house today. The president has received many invitations to be tho (ruest of southern reports during hU convalescence but thus far none have beon accepted. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., .Ian. 24. I-on TeJIojren atarrlni; in his own play, tnday cancelled two performance. at a local the ater for this afternoon and tn6!ght on ac count of illness. TeUegon appeared last night and was attended by a physician be tween acta on the alaae. He Is declared to b Buffering from overwork. CTtlCAOO, Jan 34. Sflsi Helen Pratt Judd, Chicago school teacher, indicted by a special prand Jury Wednesday for af. Irged radical activities directerl toward the overthrow of the government, has been sus pended until "(here has been a thorough Investigation of the matter," Peter A, Mor tensen, superintendent of achools. an nounced today. ST I.OUIfJ Jan 24 John Little, audi tor of the St. Louis Oar company, who disappeared last Thursday at the same time that $19 000 disappeared from tho payroll of the company and who has been wanted by the pollen ever since, paused long enough yesterday to sond $15 by wire to his landlady for the rent of his apart tnent here up to February 27. KANSAS om. Jan. 24 Ktecntlre officers of several national farmers' orgso Ir.itlons will meet In Washington .lann ary 2ft to otitMne the "fsrmers attitude on pendinr national legislation." was an nounced today hv W I Prummond, chair man of tho boarl of goTernors of the In ternatenaal Farm congress The meeting Is expected to continue aeteral dsy. Chicago. Jan. 31, The oulla board waa credited tod-ay with the rapture In New York of Walter A MorlaTty. wanted hero on a chargo of deserting his wife and two children. "Whoa put on .Morlartv'i trail we consulted a nulja hoard," aaid Del teetlvea William Rohan and William Carter of the Chisago police force. The hoard told na he waa In New York We wired there and he wiw located and arresled." WASHINGTON. Jan 24. Ily a margin of one rote the house appropriations com mlltee today refused to Include In the do flclener appropriation bill a fund of T10, 000,000 asked by th navy department for repairs to ships. Naval officials had in formed tho committee that unlern the money was made available neeeary repairs to many capital ships and des-troyora oould not be made and that 13.000 navy yard emplnyea would h-ave to be discharged next month. Marland Says Hamon Weakest Rich Man in State on War Aid Special to The World, . , I OICI.AHOMA CITY, Jan. 24 Jnko Hamon was "about tho weakest rich man In Okahoma whon.lt came to BlvltiB up his money for our tiodler hoys," Is a. charse mado yesterday bv K. AV. Marland, Ponca. City oil mnp;nate, in a letter to J. J. McGraw, whoso place as national committeeman Hamon Is seeking. Marlnnd's letter was written from Mexico City, whoro he la on a business trip. lnd the letter reveals for tho flrwt time Mime ln s.dv history of the manner In whloh Oklahoma raised J2.00tr. Ot 0 for tho united war work drive The lotter follows: "When I arrived at Mexico City and not tho first Oklahoma pa pers I have seen In two months I read that .lake Hamon was still runnlni? npalnst you. . "I nover thought Joke would stay In the race no lomr; surely some one Is klddlne; Jake. Isn't it a shame what some men will do for money? "Hut I'll bet that JaKb fools the kldder In the end. I remember tow he pooled mo once and at a time when thore was no kidding' Kolnp on. It was when I was chairman of the unllcd war worl: drive. "At tho hiB meetinB a' ci'm n onio. whero men were gathered from nil the southwest states to nrrar-Ke wnyHand ine.nis t-i r. isu money f-ir the welfare work in France, the (iwitun arce as to a division of the quotas amons the TONE DOWN BILLS AGAINST SEDITION Modification of Measures Seems Assured in Lower House. PROTEST TOO STRONG Labor Leaders Attack Ster ling and tiraliam Bills Wanton Urges Law. PALMER IS AGAIN ATTACKED Charged With Violation of 'Constitution in Campaign Against Radicals. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 lieturn of pt'iidlntr nutl-Hedltlon blllH to the liouwo Judiciary committer for modi fication of provisions nttnuked as too druallo wtis lndlm-ted tunlKht oh tho probable) action or the rules eom mltteo which closed its hcarliiKs to nlcht on application for a special rulo to expedite passatre of this Icr iKlation. Tho rules eommltteo is expected to doo.Mu next week, but committee members Mild tho protest nrtalnst both the SlerllnK semito lull and the Graham houso meaurf itiudo It ap pear nitwMary that they nhould be modified. Jackron H. ltnlstott. counsel for the Amerimn Federation of Ijibor, nnd thj national popular poverti meiit lenRtie. today oiiposed the bills and charKod Attorney General Palmer nji.l department of Justice agents with violation of constitu tional rlithts In oonneorlon with somo phaws of the iximpalfm UK.ilnst nidi cnls; while KcjirenentntUes lll.uiton, dn'inocrmt, Texas, nnd Davits, demo crat Ohio, nrced omictment. lllaliton Atiacl.K (;niiH'rs. Ulnnton declared conrres miMl "squelch anarchy" nnd attacked Samuel Gompers, prcMldent of the American Federation of I.ibor nnd tho lnlnir d-epartmrnt which ho Kild was "honeycombed with anarchy." If the sedition law f.illed. ho Haid, confrreas would "boar the mark of havlnc bowed to Gompers." Italston sotiKht to discuss activi ties of the department of Justice nnd ossfrtod four men had been ar rested and detained a week without warrant In connection with the Inmib explosion at Attorney Gcncnil Palmer's home last May. "Tho attorney general has violated tho constitution," he mid, nddlni; that "his subordinate havo dono so and the attorney Keneral has had nvcry opportunity to know they did it." "Nobody has been arrested In con-tws-tlon with the bomb nutrngn at Palmer's lionin," Heiresentntlve Johnson, republlc-an, South Dakotu, mid. "Four men wore arrontel and de tained a week." Halston replied. "That don't nffect the merits of this Kill. We are waHtliif? time," Johnson replied. "The committee hon a rlKlTl to know whether the department hns nbusod Its prlvillKes " Chnlrmnn Cnmpbel! Interjected, but later told Mr. Itallon to proceed Wants Palmer lo .jrr. Mr. Italston wild Mr. Palmer -liould havo been asked wether ox i"tlnfr lawn had been enforced, "whether special nent-s of tho de nrtrlttien., had riot vlolntp.1 tho free dom of tho people.; whelhor they had kept men from suffering under vio lation of the conntrtution by thewj special ascnts. Section C of the penal code Hals, ton said, provided for prosecution o' nil persons who ooneiplre to over throw tho force of tho Rovernmont or to delnv exrcutlon of nny law and mot every case tho new bills were dsltrned In cover hopresemtative Davey. who Intro duced Attorney General Palmer's anti-sedition bill last Novemler. told thri eommltteo ho wns "a, friend of ltbor until It Joins hands with an archv " several states. Part of 'ha "'"exns delepntion thouKht that Texas was beltiB asked to r.ne ni'iie than h'cr tfharo and they objected. At this point In the proceedings, Jake Hamon. who was we.irlnB the loudest crimson silk shirt I ever saw on a white human, arose and strode down tho center aisle of tho auditorium In his shirt sleeVes nnd Irr stentorian tones announced that nny pnrt of this money that Texas doesn't wunt to raise. Oklahoma will, of course. That statement was all rlirlM and the state of Oklahoma afterwards mado good by sIvlnB J2,u00.000. Hut there Is where Jake fmiled me I thought ho would help mo rnlso that money, but when the time camo ho was the hardest man to find I was evor after, and when found finally contribu ted such n urnnll amount that the flntlliiR was not worth the time taken. Jako was tho biggest noise at the S-in Amtonlo meeting and was about the weakest rich man In Oklahoma when It came to giving up his money for our soldier boys. "Vou will remember something about this because you were on the Job nil during the campaign I took him sorlously onco und you must expert that others will he fooled by his noise for a while, hut I am really Hurpilsed th.it ho pas lasted so long in tne itico ORamst you " Frenr") Phrlner & I rner Kxtra qaa'ity men shoes, Kiel Jilrcly at IUnbwg'i Advt TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1020. j Daily Inspections j of Meeting Places viutittt uy utwis Ry Associated Frees State Wire OKLAHOMA CITY, .lull 24 Instruction to all county IhmIMi ' of fleets in tint state to limp dally Inspections of tlu'titiMH and plai'i-s of public t'onirre,jutlon were iniui-il . today' by l)r A It. l,owi. stuti' li-silth commissioner, In nil effort to keep down tho spread of influ enza. This epidemic has nntutned tut Important, but not serious condi tion, the health commlHsloner says, and to provent it from beoomlnjr more serious a check on the spread throitirh Insanitary mid uinentl Intet! tliMntetH mid pillillc places H necesairy. Thiwter uwnors who refusn to nttentl In proper ventila tion mill cleaullnens will I19 forced to close their (loots, tlui 'commls. sloner nsscrled. Dr. Lewis wild iihyHlelnns must report dilly all new cise.s to tliolr county heallh officers so flint 11 re port inn he mniln liv them to tho sUto liisilth department JOHN J. PERSHING WILL VISIT TULSA General to Spend Entire Day in This City February 11. A BIG CELEBRATION "Wack Jack" and Nine Staff Officers Gnests''of Legion and Allied Clubs. Gen'. John T ei.t.,.. ....... . i . ,1;t'l,r""ry 11- Information to tli.it effect was mado public venter lay by Mnyor ChurJt) II Jliil,,.,rd luM-miiin recciveu jnjiuary 7 from clonel .Marshall at lies Moines, la. iccvptlng tho InvlrtMon of Mayor lliibl.ini to Include Tu1h.i In the itinerary of the inspection trip of General Pc-rshlTiB. Gcntrul Pershing will bo n the city moic than 12 hour, arriving at 6:40 lit tho morning anj remitin h'B until 6;35 -in tho eveniiiB of the same dny. According to tho tele gram he will bo accompanied by nlno staff officers. J. Owing to tho fact that Fort Hill Is tho nnrcst military im)s(, to Tulsa, PersliiB' decision to 1sit thu city Is considered by the city administra tion i.s a distinct compllmiViie cknowkdf:cments of tho honor uVis Wired (O IU nni-.il llK,l.l.. .1 ....... .,miiik iijt-ii- n'elJ' upon rectlpt of tho message. ,..u,i ...in ,i iuiiuws: Dos -Moltu, la., January 7, Honorable r' II ll,,l,K-..l of Tulsa, Okla. llefertinco Invitation city admin istration of Tulsa to General Peish- lniTS eOtlPVe.,l In t, tnl,.m...... ,.e l-v.. cember l from Congiv-nman lliiw- uuii-i.il i-ersiuiiK nas just lound m. iiiiiuiiiiiuiu to renrrango ins llin erarv of the tire.etir ii.uhn.iini. i.. so as to Include n visit to Tulert. If convenient he win arrlvo Tulsa 5:10 a, m. Febrtiarv 1 1 u-itii ntnn ut, ,rr officers, an. i win lo rrwi.iv t,, t,.,v,. rtllsa at 6:3.', p in same date. Please ateiiKieiige receipt cure commiiid Ing officer. Fort Itiley Kan. MAIUSIIAI.U Colonel, aJdo do camp John Ilogrrs, poit conimnndcr of tho American Legion, was In con ference yosterdny oft.;rnoon with the city officials and plans are being made to make Fohrunry 11 a gala day in tho history of Tulsa. Plans for thn i,ritn,nlii,.i,.nl t 1. .11.. ..... ul,v... ... l,l1 ui-i- iiiiKUHhe.i lslto will be completed uiiuui;n me coamoer ot cornineroo, the allied 1M1 organization of tin city, and Jcx' Carson pint of Dm A morlc-iii I 'Klon. No def.rilio program for tho event tins "Jot b-n Hjii oiintytd I ut it Is umlerntoo 1 (tin: nil ,if tlm 1n,Blr,nu. houses of t'i city will b. .asked V s-niau uroii jor a pot'.,.'! It tho day 11 hnti.ir ot Gonersl Peirli-l-itr M.wiir Tt:.:i'.i.i i ... Issue 11 piocliimntlon declaring I'Vb ruary It n boUdny In horn of Pershing's visit. Farli of the numer ous civic elubs of the eliy logelher with the woman's organizations, and the public school children will take part In the celebration that Ls be ing nrr.anged. All TtlK.I hn .1elnrmln,,l frlirM General Pershing such a reception ns ho has received no whero else In the middle west and the Tulsa spirit never falls to reach m goal Be Sure You Are Counted If Tulsa in to take Its proper pbue among the el lies of Uio I'nlted States, Its people must be rorieetly counted Iteporls e .ruing Into the local office of the Seiietarv of the l-'ed i.il t'eiihus llure.iu Show that manv pi-opl,. dn mt understand Hit, linporiunce of being counted. Owing to the crowded living i-onilllinnH In this city thousand are going to be missed unless every patriotic citizen makes It their business to see that every person lodging on their premises nnd every employe In tin ir place of business Is counted. Do not confuse tho Federal Censm with directory and other census takers who arc. now visiting off lie buildum. You must be counted at tho place you reside. Vou men tell your wives to glvo the census enumerator the Information asked. Other oiliest aro doing their utmost to have every person counted. Iloost Tulsa. ' If the Census taker has not culled at your homo or If you havo nny doubt about It fill out this coupon und mull It today. K. Heo Guthrey, City Hall, January 1. 1020, I was living at tho address Imlow hut lo the best of my knowledge I have not been otiumgrntMl there or uny wliero else. Name Street Number RANGERS OCCUPY LAND IN DISPUTE Force Moves Camp to Red River Bod On South ern Side. NEXT STEP UNCERTAIN Touts Pitched Near Well That Is in Hands of Receiver Named by Oklahoma, U. S. MAY TAKE CHARGE Government Plana to Inter vene, According to Land Commissioner. WICHITA FAI.IeM. Tex-ns, .Inn. 21. Twenty-eight Texas rungers under the i mm mi mi I esimin.ind of Adjutant Gen W 1). ipo lire ehe.imped to night In the bed of Hod river on the south side of tlv Hlrenm half S.WIV between the (leiierul and the llurk Divide nil rompany properties. The Hanger" have pitched tenlH and have supplies to lust for some time No ntitioitncement bus been mnd i-oncernlng the next slop to bo tiiken bv the rnngrrs. Tho Iturk Divide Is 111 the bunds of a receiver appointed bv an Oklahoma isnirt, anil recevershlp 'having been grnnt eil bv the Oklahoma courts This coinpatiy'o land Is on the south side of the stream. The rangers are encamped on land claimed by both states' The rangers left Wichita Falls In automobiles e-horlly before noon to day. Thev earrieil rifles and a quantity of supplleN were loaded In tho niitomoblles. It could not be learned tonight whether a diiiuiliil had been made upon thuso In chargo of thn llurk Divide well to fiirrender the prop erty to the Texaji authorities. i i:ni:it i, GovntNMKNT to ask nm ni:ci:ivr.K APSTIN. Texas, Jan. 21.--Tho federal government will soon move for a receiver to nupersedn and re place Texas and Oklahoma receiv ers which havo been appointed for oil lands alone1 t Ins Hed river which are now In dispute between tho two states, nccordlng to J. T. Robinson. Texns land commissioner, who sail tonight that ho received this Infor mation while in Washington, recent. IT. The federal agent, Mr Itoblu son continued, will tnke charge of the property until litigation to do tonulnc its ownership is elided nnd thus terminate the disputes which have threatened clashes betwenn Vlvnl claimants. tii.vas i:xpi:ts (otuiT m;i'ii,i:.mi:nt AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 24. W. A. Keeling, nKslslnnt attorney general, who how been In Wichita county 1n connection with the boundary ills tmto between Texas nnd Oklnnomn, returned to Austin today nnd snld that when he left thn boundary day before jesterdav there were, no indi cations of ronflet pending between state rnnpris and Oknhoma depu ties Mr Keeling Has of tho opin ion that tho mutter will bo settled In the courts? Time for Completion of Ccmua Extended WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. While It had been hoped to comploto the enumeration work In the lith decen nial census In If, days, Director Sun I,, lingers of tho rensus bureau said today tho lime would ho extended and that the count of tho popula tion of thn country would bo com pleted regardless of tho tlmo neces sary. dog 1'ioirr oapki: or un,i,iNr. OH Worker at Itesgs Kliijs .crt In Argument Oier CnnlnCH. OKMIM,'lKi:, Jim 21 - In an ar gument oser a dog light. James Donald, a negro, wns shot nnd In stantly killed by Tom Martin, while, an oil field worker, near Iteggs. Mar tin wns brought lo the county Jail hero charged wllh first degree mur der. FVe perfertlo" Tires, flip South "Main Phone Ossitp S9.14 - Advt. ARLY PACT WOOD BOOSTERS nnonMnrn nmr1 ORGANIZED HERE; Permanent Club Created Despite Inclement Weather. AMERICANISM KEYNOTE Plan Larger Meeting Soon to Crystalize Sentiment for G. 0. P. Candidate. Tulsa's Leonard Wood for Presi dent club Is now a reality. Despite the blowing lill.,ird last night and a renowned lecturer at the high school and a widely adver tised musical comedy at thn (mvon Hon hall, iiliuut 100 tupuhllcntm and dennecnillc Woodjtupporters forgave their regular Saturday night nhop plug tours to participate In Ihe or ganization of the I'Otmrd Wood fur Piesldaut eliil. at thn Giand opera house lust nlKlil. John Mesorve, formerly cty at torney and n .leading republican, Ws eloeled president of tho orunu Imitloii, Major Alva .1 Mies, well known In the banking fraternity of tho stuto and slate ways mid menus cominltleemaii of tho republican na (loual eommltteo, wns the choice for ireasurer. Mis. C K Irfihman, pres blent of tho Tulsa Women's Wood for Piesldetit club, wan eleitol to fill the orfleo of sioroiiiry. John It. Hndley, president of the Amalgnmiitcd Itepublican clubs of Oklahoma, called the iiiooiliig lo order In tho absHiico of William S. t'ochrau, who Initiated Iho orrnnl zallun of thn club, Mr. Ilndley billed for tho olecllon of tiimisirury offi cers and upon the motion of Judge Italph 11. Campbell Iho liames chosen In the elei'tiun wero made the permanent officers of the flub. Upon Inking charge of the meeting Mr. Motervn paid a high tribute lo Ionard Wood and declared that he more murly than nnyouo ebm In the country xiuld fill thu plucn In the hcurUi of the Ainerlcan people that had been mado void by the deathl of Thoodoro lloostwelt, the greatest American of them all. Completion of the organization and the arranging of another nnd larger meeting this week on a more fimnahln night wan thn work for which the following eommltteo was appointed by thn chairman Judge Italph I'. Campbell, John lingers, Alva J. Nlles, Mrs. C. H. Iihmati nnd H. () McClure. Joint lingers, post commander of t'.e American legion, delivered mi address on Wood, setting forth toi siiiih why the nation needed a man of I'onard Wood's typo In the white house during tho coming ndmlnlstra lion. ItOKors was followod by Mrs. C. K. Ithmnn, who dlsciirsnd the lewi)lnt of tho woman supporters of tho general candidacy, llabbl Me'iikls declared that ho was for Wend because he wns thn exact op posite of the gentleman now In the president's chair, for one reason, "Wuod Is a great soldier, but what Is morn Important, he Is a greater exeoutlvo," declared Juilgii Campbell mid ho reviewed Iho work and career of tho general to prove his contention. Greateiit enthusiasm, howovcr. followod iho uddress of Uollen M GlMh, a domocnit, who Is a staunch Wood nurportor lxtiuse lin bollevea that Wood Is an "Amer ican before, all elso and wo need Americans In Washington. GOTH M MuiiM-y (n Coimollilatai Nun ami Her ald Ho Announces NHW YOltK. Jan. 24. --Fiank A. Munsey, owner of tho Now York Hun and tho Uvenlng Sun, who recently nought tho New 1 ork llornld and KvenliiB Telegraph from the estate of tho late James Gordon Hnnuett, announced tonight that the Sun and the Herald would be amalgamated February 1. under the iinino of the Sun and New York Hoinld. Youths Abmit They Meld Up and Robbed Judge at Jennings A long dlstanco telephone mess ago last night from Pawneo s.iys that Jim Itohnrtson and Jim P ar son, ariested ul Yule, while pawn ing a watch, pleaded guilty lo robbing Judgo N. McNeill, of ihu Oklahoma supremo court, at Jennings the morning of Decem ber 31, last The wutrh they wero pawning belonged to Judge Mc Neill. The men are also accused of grnnd larceny, of tho auto of John tlrublis. GriiUbs says tho men asked him for .1 ride into tho country and when outuldu of Jen nings they robbed him and made him leave the car Tho men In pleading guilty Im plicated Tom Welsh and Joe Webleer, who will bo tried noxt week. District Judgo Itrdmoud ri. Colo withheld sentence until utter tho tiial of Welsh and Webber. THE WEATHER TIJI.fM. Olla., .Ian 2i. Mailraom, 40: minimum, t'J north winds: clear. OKLAHOMA : Kundsy and Monday fair, not so told Monday I.OCIHIANA (Sunday fair, foldsr In snuinesii tiruon MoteJay rair AKKA.VHAN HumUy and Monday fair not so ro.d Monday KAKT TrTX.U' Sunday and Monday . fair pot so rold Monday ! Wr.Hr TBXAe nday fair, not ao ) fold Monday fair warmer. THIRTY -MX l'Mli 1 is 'rum. i .Hr.ciioNt AGREEMENT '' , ! I lave lieen I hinged , hy possc f TuW Pollen nnd ilelci'thcs am HsMii'i-hliig this itmitllry suet of Tul-ui and near Iho hand Springs railway this morning for trine of I'rcd Itailgctl, nlli'gvil iiiitomobllo thief. Itepoiln rccs-lsi-il by Tho Win Id and the police late Inst ii III I st scrn Hint llnilgctl linil Ihm-h cnpluri'd by a poxxs if 'hiNmis, orgmileil In end the iiutiiumhllc Ibi fle Hint base Im-cii going on lictii during this past sit iniiiillis, ami spirited mil of I be i lly. A iiiiiii, claiming lo lie one nf the leaders of the mnc, cnllesl The Win Id and Inld of Ibc oi-giinl. .U bin of the ii -' two mouths nun, of their fnlluin lo get llnrl Mulsh, mm In iirison, und Ijirl 'I'runible, In Jail In Paw ImsKn, nnd of iiilililiig lladgelt u fesv in I mi t i-i nflir lie sins ivh-uenl friini Jail last night. Iliulgctt bail lus'ii lllM-lnl foe Jnll hrevikliig linil ssns fined $H) nt jcsfcrilny uf Iciikmiii'h M-Hsllll, l,ll flight MIIIICOIIC, tins officers do not know ssliom, emtio In anil paid his fine, mul llndgftt Has n'lciiM'il, 'I'lie toloe oier llm tcleiliiuns snjs linil I bey (nimbi lladgelt a lllorl. front llm pidlie Nlatlon, riislicil It I in In nil milomobllc la llm niiiiiI pits, near (be ssnlcr sinrl.H, liere lie tins Indued lo i-olifcss by Is'lug Nliunt up, lei Iomii, elriiiig up ngiiln und nunhi. Ill Ills COIlfchNloil lie Is said lo llllMl (old of illrfcreul iiiiiii tlicfls, mmiicil alleges! -oiifeilcnilcs it its I bcggcil for inciey. After iililaliilug this Information, the i'i-ei. Is said tn bine tiiken llailgcll west on the Sand Kprlugn Kiiiil to I Ins end of Hie iMiiicrete paling, llii'iicc norlli iii-iii-m Die lluly ii-ih-Un anil Into I bo Osage bill-, where lladgett mis lefl. The mice wild that ivlien Had. gelt woiilil he found Sundiiy morn ing Hint ho would lie banging to n tree, A party of Hillce officers went lo Hid niii, I pits, hut round no eililcnce of u struggle, allbougli residents Hi lug near sulil that livo autoiiiobllcM bail hiopiM-d there about 11)130 o'cIih I;, anil nflcr sonui little lime mid then (llsaiiissnrisil, Tim Hcurc.li was Mill IicIub iroei ceuled nt 2lill a. til. DRUGGIST SHOOTS MAN IN HIS STORE Jim Knight Said to Be v Dying at Hospital; Hit Six Times. Walking Into the pollen station lain bust nlghl. IJndsay Coleman, proprietor of thn llrown drug store, at 12 West Second street, Informed tho pollen officers that ho hud shot ami killed a mini at bin place of buslncHS. Ho threw down, on tho counter a .38-callber lovofvur. Policemen rushed to tho drug sloro and found Jim Knight, who rooms at tho Ha-mona hotel," lying inorLilIy wounded on thn floor. Near him, wuro fouml two htvy revolvers, but neither dlHcharRed. Ho ran shot six times. Knight wan removed to the P. A H, honpltal, where ho wns still nllve nt 2 p. in., but his rocovery was con sidered doubtful. t'olemnn told the police that Knight came Into his place, bran dishing Iho two guns and threateno.l to kill him, ho ho shot In self.ilo fense. Mm Coleman, who was In tho sloro at tho tlmo of Ihe shooting, accompanied her husband to the station. Coleman was taken lo tho county Jnll. Tulna Hanker Hit Gunman With Fist W. I.. Lewis, 1C21 South Newport, a Tulsa banker, was commanded to "stick 'em up," when ho slopped out of his back door about 12 o'clock last night A lone man stood facing him wllh u revolver aimed at his head. iajwls, without hesitation, Jabbed the man a blow on tho Jaw, knocking him down but the man still held the gun on Lewis whlju hn hacked out or his reach and ryin. Po lice wero iinablo to locate the man after a half hour search. A house party Inside of the I.owls homo was disturbed only momentarily. getinrenetier and AlMrpee. areMtelt. SIS 111 Msyn Advt. THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT , Learn when to bo silent. Men Ilvo hotter by giving than by getting. If that giving Is eulded by BOOdnofcM. It Is but human for, man to swing from one extreme to another today gay, tomorrow sorrow Often It Is what others do and suy that causes the pendulum of our spirits lo swing Your want will not long be a want i unfilled. If yon use classified ndver Using in The World tomorrow Thou- aands of readers will eo your Want A l and some mil communicate with : you at once Phono COVO and ask fori (Want Ad Dept. PRICK 5 CENTS. Leaders Concede Out look Is Less Promis ing for Compromise. MEET AGAIN MONDAY Saturday's Bi-Partisan Ses sion Cancelled to Heed New Demand. ALTER LANGUAGE ONLY Lodge Reply on Article 10 Insists on Retaining of Principles. MILD FRIENDS ACTIVE Threaten to Join Democrats If Ratification Delayed Much Longer. WASHINGTON. Jim. 21 Pom promise negotiations In the somite on Iho peuco lieuly were hallo tem porarily today while republican iienntors took slock of Ihe s tilatlon caused hy the protests against furth er compromise mnilo yesterday to Senator Iodge by ehntor Johnson of California, Hornh of Idaho, and other n-publlcatni. To give opportunity for tho ropub Hcau senators' conference, Senator Lodge cancelled the meeting of Iho lil iiiirtJH.iti couferencn of republic an nnd democratic lenders consid ering compromise reservations An other meotlng of the conciliation committer was called for Monday. however, and meantime Informal '(afcrvncr on both sides wero planned. Numerous ivinnullatlous between members of all senutn factions wero held today and leaders gonorully ngreed that the outlook fof an early Hnttlomeut was unpromising, It was conceded In nil quarters that Iho proton! by Sennlois Johnson and Hotali had mado futuro negotiations moro difficult. Hennlor Irfidgo conferred today wltli the other three nii'intiers of tho republican rommllteo and prepared nn answer to democratic propotals for composing differences over tho icservallous lo article. 10 of the luague of tuitions covenant' and that regarding equality of voting In thn league. This nnswer will bo trans mitted to Senulor Hitch ock of No hrnnlfti and his associates on tho democratic commllleo Monday, t:luuii"'iii Language Only. Although no nuthnrltatlvo state ment regarding tho jinturo of tho republican leader's plans wero-glvon, It was Intimated that thn republ.cana would agree only to chnnges In lan guages of thu two major tesrva litis and would not yield uny of thn prin ciples involved. Assurances to this effect were reported (o havo been given Senators Johnwin and Borah at yesterday's conference. llesldos conferences of thn repub lican leaders today tho "mild reser vation" ropuhjlcans and also a number of democrat consulted nub eequently and with each other. Tho "mild rcsurvatlonlsls'' wore sounded out by Senator Hitchcock and other ileinocrntlc lenders and, It wis slated, gnvn assurances that If tho opposition from Senators Johnson, Ilorah mid their adherents to fu til er compromise blocked thu conc'lla Hon movement, some of Iho "mild resnrvallonlsls" wero propared to treat with the democrats Indepond ly In an effort to bring, about rati fication, lloth republican nnd domocrutlo leaders ngioed today that tho situa tion wan developing where tho war fare soon might break out in the senate floor, despite democrutlo hopes that tho treaty would not bo "mado a football" in the senate upon n set of compromise reservations that could bo agreed upon. Itoctl I lapt Ill-Pattlimi Toduy the treaty controversy cropped out briefly In thn senate, Henutor Heed, democrat of Missouri, nn opponent of tlio treaty, criticised the bi-partisan negotiations, iHt lnr lng they wero being conducted In secret by "self-nppolnttid" commit tees hnvltuj? no authority to act, "Thoyaro not tllscusilng princi ples," mid Mr. Heed, "but how changes In the reservations can bo made which will catch some votes, "Thn mild rowsrvatlon lcpubllc litis," Senator Iteetl added. "Insist on yielding only part of ojr sov nelgnty. while ndvoialea of nnnau!t fled ratification ot tho trea'y wish lo yield It all " There Is another la"i of "old fashioned wicked people, cont nued Mr. Hoed, "who would not s irrcntlor a single star of tho American Man to Ilvo under a Winner of Interna tlonallsni." Senator Heed also commended William J. Hryan for his position against ratification of the treaty without change In ifYiicle 10 of the lenguo covenant uud fur opiios.ug a sumption ot mandatories by Amer ica Commending Mr. Ilryan's oppotl Hon to mandate's, Senator Heed said tho word "mandatory" was u jiolils uaiiio for conquest. Masons Attention. All petitioners for eense nry dejrees at MrVIe irr win leave 'I a i Monday morn inc. Ja-uarv ?9 at S J a til ou Midland nlV;- Tint Is jour notice to ot tlitri, Advt, 1' H w I i i V -