The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 132, Ed. 1, Friday, February 6, 1920 Page: 1 of 16
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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE MORNING
J
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
A NEWSPAPER FOR
IVIC PRIDE THE 1IOM
A GREATER TULSA
FINAL
EDITION
VOL. XIV NO. 132.
HAMON CAPTURES
DELEGATES HERE
First Show of Strength
Reveals Ardmoreite in
Full Control
DISTRICT UNCERTAIN I
Ffibry Mny Win Out in the
Clarcmore Convention ;
Others Anti-IInmon.
STATE RESULT IN DOUBT
-i
Incomplete Returns From
County Conventions In-
dicate Close Battle.
State Result Doubtful
By Associated Press Hlste Wirt.
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. 5
With unofficial ami Incomplete
returns from the AS counties In
the First Second Thlnl Klfth
ind Highlit congressional districts
nhcro republican county conven-
tions were held today tho ques-
tion of who will bp elected natlon-
tl committeeman for Oklahoma
.111 u-na In limit tnnlirlit Thmio
liistrle's control 62 dolegntos In
he republican stato convention to
(be held February 11.
The Oklahoma county conven-
tion held hero today resulted In a
ipllt with the Jake I. Llamon
lupporters withdrawing and hold-
ing a separate meeting.
Home of tho delegates will go
to the stale convention unln-
itructed while others will ho
pledged for John Kmhry. llamon
. claims to control n part of tho
delegation.
The Ttila county republican con-
vention yesterday afternoon In Con-
'rtlon hall was iiomlnated nml con-
trolled by tho forces of .lake L.
llamon. candidate for national com-
rrltteenvin. The llamon dclcnte won everv
point piesentcd to jne convention
he first test vote showing clearly
tint the Ardmoro roan"? friends were
in tne majority
Captain V T. Ilroaks of Ilroken
Arrow described im an old repuhll-
cjn war horse by Attorney Frank
Duncsn tho llamon floor leader
'is nominated almost as noon an
County Chairman A. A. Small called
'or nominations for tha. office of
trmporary chairman liiiiican made
in enthusiastic talk ln whlrh hn
IriJM the political (luallflcatlone o
-.ciain jirooKS.
When he sit down JudRo Italph
h. . Campbell In another fine party
Mirem nominated Frank II. iJrccr
TuUa. .Messrs. J. A. McKcever
nd K. W. Htahl were named as
Idlers and the roll call showed 167
"legates vollnp. with- llrooks re-
cnvlng so and rireer "7 votef.
.tpon taking the chairman's chair.
Prooks made u short speech-
"ofludlng with "do all of us mean
to Hand together? If ho then rise."
All of the deletnites ftood.
The convention was opened
Promtly at 2 o'clock with Itev. C. J.
Alien delivering t li e Invocation.
Himty Chairman Smnll and Sccrc-
'y J. M Atkinson then proceeded
' take the poll of the delegates
Prtsent and benrlng credentials.
Httore surrendering tho chair.
r. Email askod ull men present to
JMiq smoklnc nut of courtsfcv to
mjwomen delcRatea present.
The eecond net of tho convention
r" t0 'lect Mrs. Frank .Seaman as
itmporary wcretary by acclamation.
Then in om.-two-throe order
floor Leader Duncan moved the ap-
pointment of commutes on creden-
" rules order of business and
S.'rtnt orBanlaitlon.
Captain llrooka was check-
"n tho llamon dclegaths for ap-
s " ln?8e committees IJIrd
' "coiilre was called to tho plat-
to make a talk Complaining
i. .!nl ;lck' . McC.uIro became
Ji I'1. veht'i""nt ln hU donuncl.itlon
M. Pnc't!cn to his friend
nimon but iharacterlJed the con-
:'" be'ween Hatuon and Sic-
.m"."."''!! affair that had been
ua w"lut harming tho party
rli.hn t'aniribell followed him
'riHVr chll""s Mr. McGuIre for hit.
J"'? '( Judge Charles livans
2' ' uecauKo the latter was of a
m'ni1 anrt closed with an elo.
8ai.RMil or P-rtJ' hannonj.
iiyC mister formerly county
fe5? ?f lwnce county fol-
Vk ln$K' Campbell.
iri ?v e emmlttees began to re-
Mctory matter until that of tho
s-.!L.comPutt' which named 35
tl rifci.t. "'o
.. "Slf fr thm .Int. ..mirondfiri
ISA s.nontt c"' on February 11
Clsr.J. r tl6 '""trlct convention at
Aft?.f! on l'bniari- 18.
nd .1. he. rpIort had been offered
iUrel Sf"1"1 '"r u'loptlon Carl
mi; ?or leader for the Antl-
1t Sll Ka1eH' m0ved nn
l! K rTT 1 .Jlli the latter.
tkooethL..iL for delegate trWknokn the A
V!i.s .1' :lr Mngeo'H suggestion ex-
i "anion forces but onlv for
Urine- V P8' '0r aflcr "uch whl8-
'""tt'onlnt "lfnn
"on ws. aMln nnd Magee's mo-
1 ai downed 97 ir. 70
Ung 'EX and after
't its ai. "0u"terry ot uoittna-
ved .Jt conniltteemin It was
chalrl ""l"1 nml carrled.thttt
Rber ' n j ' ii. "mte nn ''"-offlcln
ttnant.n v-"iiniy commttleo.
'"cer. rno.u.'' vot8 " temporary
fcu. the convention were
were
The 7i ancnl
r4'nlrwi.ccntral committee
UII.h " personnel wilt
inf.1"
eii Us personnel will he
lm together liyH L! tllJ
' 'XTI-i el ' Sma"' l'0
"MIXLED Ox PAOE tfEVEJf.
iv ... nm Hi n.
World's News Told
in Condensed Form
for Hurried Readers
i H.'W1' l'b ' 'Torts t births
and dcatha in Austria for the put year
show that fte.OOO died while births sium-
bertd onljr in 000
V1F.NNA Fib 3 -There is ro doubl
according to newspapers here thit the'
national assembly at Its. meeting to be held I
March 1 will declare Itself In favor el 1 '
monarchy In llungsry.
.-JEW VOIIK Feb. J -The sanlt of the
ittsbiirsh HI..1 rAinmn. I.. .1.. .1.
: uy - ipuieu isxi muni ry burg-
lars It was learned Unlay A large sum
In seciy-itl.s was stolen.
MONTPF.LlF.fi Vt . Feb 1 - Former
(lev Howe F. (Irahsm was found guilty
ot embeulement of stats funds while he
was stats SUilltn. k I... Tk.
j Jury was out nesrly four Jroufs
XKU YOllk' uh. s n.-l.-i. r.
former Ilroni assemblyman was foumt
...... ... .im.iim.i .n.rcny ny a jury in tne
criminal branch of the state supreme court
here this sflernoon. The Jury wss out
ti) and one half hours.
FITTSIIL'IltlH. Feb. S.Ponn.ylvanU
V?rS ." .'" d'sneed 15c a bsrrel to
J..0 by the prlncipel agim-les before Ihe
opening of the market here today. Other
grades wero unchanged It Is the third ad-
vance wllhln two months.
I A It IS. Feb. 5 A general strike on
t rencb railroads on v.hru.rv in lr ...... I
PA It 1 8
wge demands sr.
rriuu ui a inrce-uay ineeung ot the al
iie.t council of railroad workers ln this
I'AltlH. Feb. S Msrslisl F.rJIn.nH
loch lescler of the slllel smiles In tho
nnsi Ticiorious stsgei or the norld wsr.
todsy Joined the rsnks of the immortals
to was recelted by (he French srsdemy
in the nreierM-e of s l.nr. .nrf l.-ill...
ssiemblage
WASIII.V0TOX. Feb. . Ships sold by
the shipping bosrd up to Jsnusry 20
brought $82424404 sceordlng to reirts
completed today by the bosrd A lotsl of
IH3 sessels of OlO.flUt desdwelght tons
wero disposed of..
LONDON". Feb 1 -The situslion crest-
ed bv the decision of (h. rolton Imhnrl.ri
to cease importstions Is unprecedented in
hm nisiorr oi ine jjancasnire iraue but
slthough il lSsSdmltlcl to be serious It Is
asserted that there Is no cause for snslety.
OKMULOF.K Okls Feb 5. Three hun-
dred OkniUlff.ft l.ll.ltl.l. m.n ....nihln.l .t
I 'ho annual banquet of the Okmulgee cham-
; her of commerce here tonlghti made up rash
aubacrlptlons totslllng moro than 150000 tu
1820. .
'KV YOIth' Feb. 5. Victims of the
high cost of Using were given chsnra for
tetengeful chuckling lodsy when msrket
reports showed thst eggs recently put in
cold storsgq at 50c a doten were being
thrown on the market at pries ranging
downward from 1 to lie wholesale.
SAX ANTONIO Texas Feb 5.
Chandler Ulehl only son o( Charles S.
Iiiehl. now publisher of the. San Antonio
Light and for many years assistant general
manager of the Associated Tress dlt.t to-
dsy of pneumonia after an Illness of eight
dsys. The Interment will be In t-an An-
VAEIU.S'tT0N. ' Feb. S SJeeretsr'y
Houston tolsy alked congress for a aup
plemental appropriation of $250000 for
the nreaent' Jlscsl esr to enable the pub-
lic health serslcn to continue its work of
controlling the oitbrcak of bubonic plague
dlieotercd In Jlew Orleans last October.
LOS ANOKLKS. Cal Feb. 5. The
funeral of Kdsard I'ayson ltipley. chair-
can of the l-oird of directors of the
srnta Fe system will be held from the
family residence In S'anta Ilsrbsra Satur-
day morning according to announcement
here today by F. C. Wpley a son.
WAfc'lIINOTO.V. Feb S. Ksfry man
serving In the wsr would get a world
war eteran bond worth $1 for ercry
day ot service and bearing interests at
4 3-4 per cent under a bill introduced to-
day by llepreienlallve Osborne republican
California Tho Issue would be limited to
SI 300.000.000.
VK!IINOW.'. Feb. .1 Kurope must
go to work Import less snd esport more
In order to correct the foreign eschango
situation h'ecrelary of the Treasury Hous-
ton declared this afternoon. The unfavor-
able exchange aituatlon will not aJluii
ed until lUirope begins to produce more
the secretary said.
VASIUNOTOf. JvbT i. Denial that
labor plans nation-wide strikes on .May 1
was made today by Hugh L. Kerwln. dl
rector of the labor division of adjustment
In tho department of labor. He ssid there
waa practically no labor troubles in the
United Llatea today and he condemned
all reporla ot Impending trouble as
"malicious." .
NK.W YORK. Feb fi. Uursson Jt.
Latrobe upon whom more than 1000 eol-
lers. ssllors an school teachers have
claims tolsllng SI 000000 for money lent
mm to Duy stocks on tne installment
plan wis arrested today on a charge of
using the malls In a scheme to defrsud.
He wss held in S2S.000 ball '
y'ASHIX(ITO.V. Feb. 5 The houie be
gsn work todsy on the sgricultural ap
propriation bill carrying a total of :o
..40014 without agreements ss in how
much lime would he set aside for debate
There were Indications however thst this
would run for a couple of days or more
a motion to fix seven hours as the
top msrk wsi defeated.
WAHIIIN(1T0N.
Feb.
i National
banks will be permitted to carry Liberty
bond i in their llals of aisets at the price
at which they purchased them and not at
the prevailing market quotations under a
ruling today by John Skellon Williams
comptroller ( the currency. .Mr. Wllliami
explained however that the ruling was
for the present sntt might not be per
manent.
NEW VflHK. Feb. 5. Sfearch was
begun by the police hero today for.Hdward
Best fortner deputy sheriff of Itesumont.
Texas who is believed by his son tosve
met with fool piay. ine son i n lien
told the police that hli father hall left
borne October 12 last with $3000 to di
eusa with law) era In New York claims
by another man to lam) that he had bought
In Louliisna. 'He checked out a hotel here
December 7 and has not been heard from
alnce. 1
FOItT WORTH. Texas NFeb. 5. No
charges will be filed against A. IV Denhy
who snot ami kliieu nis oromrr tan nigni
Leonard Denhy was
oor. Leonard Denny ar
rived from Cullman Ala. unexpectedly to
vlilt his brother and reached the home
about 8. DO o'clock at night He was try-
ing to get In the front door when shot
his brother thinking be was a burglar.
THE WEATHER
TULSA. Okla Feb. 5 Masimum
Si:
minimum su; norin winosi cirar
OKLAIIOM A : Frldss rloiidr ft turn's
psrtly cloudy somewhat warmer In exit
portion! nxiuruay psrii) ciuuuj
Al.s.s lis rrios;
partly
cloudy
wsrmer In call portion
Hsiurdsi part.y
ciouitv j
r..sni isa.19. u" ""V
?";.'"? . It?'.. "'"
Oranile vaiieyi raturaaj r taruj cionuy
WF.ST TKX.U' Frldav and Saturday
generally cloudy little chfnge In temped
lur.V '
. ... . .. tl I p.
WILSON TO TAKE
HAND IN PARLEY
CointniiniPilipH W I t h ihn
uu mmiiiiu Uh Y 1 111 Hie
Democratic Senators
on Reservations.
RESENTS GREY LETTER
White IIoilSC Thinks CoUr -
tesies Nol Observed; No
Protest. Lansing.
MINORITY MEETS SATURDAY i
Hitchcock Calls Conference
to Decide Course; Rumor
He Has Wilson Letter.
I'AItlS. IVI). Official .-.in.
flPmutioii Is locking as to lh cor.
..... ... ..... "
: ... .7 '""r P'micu inrv
(mlny that Hie I'ri ni li l'i.'miii.h
Iiiim Instructed Ainhar-milnr .Iii.imt-
nnil at Washintttiin tu ilcfliii' (lie
ntlltiiile ir linnet' IdHiinl the pro-
IkismiI hCiinlofial 1-er.ei'SnIloiiH to tho
tli-nty or Millies. It Is ilechilisl
on the IiIkIicki aiitliorlt) Ikihcmt
tluit the Trench niicnimeiit It
it it n n .M lusv-riiiiil has Inkrii tho
Mitiin attitude In Hie matter us Vis-
count ;rey. Ilrltt-.li iinil)ii.-jidor to
the t'nlttil StiilcM ami Hint im dls.
upfiisitnl or that attitude lias hern
otprcsM-il liy the Itrncli giitern-
riicrit. WASHINGTON Feb. R. Plans of
the party leaders for resumption of
tho peace treaty debate begiin to take
form today although It was said
there probably would bo tjq definite
decision n.s to exact procedure on
either side until the trity actually
Is called up for consideration .Mon-
day. Senator Hitchcock the acting dem-1
?"C.. W.rn!nf " WR-hlnn-!
ton utter n week's absence called a
party conference for Saturday to
consider simo of the points likely to
bo raised when the treaty comes
back to the senate floor. On the re.
publican sJdo there were numerous
consultations.
Indications todajthat tho Influ-
ence of I'resMent Nelson might
again be felt developed an angle full
of lnti resting possibilities. It be-
came known that ho had been ln
communication Indirectly with some
democratic senators ami the repub-
licans heard a repot t which Scnntor
llttcticocK declined Ui discuss that a
letter setting forth tho executive'.!
views on compromise rcservntliiriM
had been sent to the ilemriemiic!
leaner.
Itcsent Grcj's Course.
Thei White house also tnnk nritlcn
touay or tne recently published let-
ter of Viscount Grev. former ltrliisi.
nmbaniiador to the United States in
icK.iru io reservations otriclals close
to the president Indicating unoffi-
cially that they felt the ordinary
diplomatic courtesies would have
suggested that this government be
consulted before such a document
was made public. While taking the
position that they did not earn to
specifically ileny them white house
officials said thero was no founda
tion In fact for reports that the
priBldcnl knew of tho Grey letter
injur iu us puuiieaiioii.
White hoiie-o officials said that tho
president during his illness had been
receiving communications In writing
and that diplomats wero not pre-
vented from Intercourse with him al-
though It might not bo a personal
one.
ViHcqunt Grey writing as a private
citizen expressed approval of the
Lodge reservations nnd reminded tho
CONTfNI'KD O.V PA OK TWO
ARREST MINTWORKER
Denier .Man Cliurgcd With Obtaining-
of SHMi.OtMt in (.old Ingots Car-
ricd 'llieni In I'nl.-c I.liuh.
DKNVFIt Col.. Feb. r. Orvllle
Harrington O. skilled worker In the
Denier mint Was iim-sU-d eaily to-
day by Holland K. Goddard chief of
tho local branch of tho federal secret
service on a chargo of having
robbed tho Denver mint of gold bul-
lion valued at more than j 1 00000. A
search of Harrington's home revealed
the gold bars buried and hidden In
various parts of tho premises and
all of It was recovered according to
Goddard.
Harrington according to the offi-
cers carried the bars out of the mint
concealed In a hollow false limb
which he wore. Harrington was taken
Into custody as he was coming off
shift a search of his person disclos-
ing a Jl. too. bar of gold hidden In
the fdjse leg.
Tuesday night officers who were
watching the Harrington home saw
Harrington bur a bar ln the
orchard and Mihiequent search of
tho orchard disclosed four other
ingots Tho search of the house early
today nettedJJ other bars which had
been burled lirlhe cellar.
"I was earning but $4 a day work-
ing at the mint." said Harrington at
liollco headiiuarters "and ono can't
enjoy life on such limited funds. I
have a wife and family and hoped to
get enough some day to buy a farm
for them and to be Independent. I
can't say Just when the Impulse to
steal first chine to me I was con
iKtantiv in touch with great stores of
gold an't suv er iniueu at huntireits or
thousands or dollars and
looked too ccury that's all"
well -it
comer ind Main" up.l.lf -Advt to
V..M. Tllnr mil. rtill ---th. N K
TULSA OKLAHOMA
'Edwards Will Carry
: Fight on Prohibition
! to Frisco Convention
Ni:V YOltK Full r Prnlilhl-
tlon ntid the Slum Daniels rontro-
Vetsv Mere Infocfeil fmilc-ht Ititu
i
nc testimonial dinner glve-i here
tu Homer H. Cummins chalrmati
"r the ilcmocnitl.- national com
mlltco at which Secretary Dnn-
leln wiin the irlnt'linl spcake1'
"lie thousand Invitations had I eeit
Issued to tin. liitmiurt which was
attended by prominent democrats
from all putts of tho country.
l'lohlhltlon Issue wan brought
Into the proceeding b Governors
i 1:''nrd of New Jersey anil Hin ltd .
w .i-w liiiH inn. nn Kii"''irii miiii
obtlnusly mingled ifeellniis by the
dlnera Governor Kdwnrds mm
tint in tlw. ..reitl.! tut .c M.....l...r
and w.s called upon unexpectedly
after. Secretary Daniels had I'on-
cltidrtl his address l.'arllor In tho
evening the New Jel-sey'iixeoutH o
had been given a striking ovation
when ho entered the dining hall
and there was nn even greater
demnnatrittloti when ho ntnse to
speak.
Governor IMwnrds declared that
a grent Issue had emerged Horn
the past "the Issue of state rlghti
and personal liberty." lie iiHseited
that this Isuo must be decided by
the people neM November.
"To me the situation Is a politi-
cal sacrilege and I purpose to
carry tho fight tu San Francisco
regardless of what any man or
set of nren think so n to bring
about a popular re-statement of
the doctrine of stale rights and
popular home rule upon which our
fathers founded this government "
MONEY SPENDING
is mi n m iiipv
I V I VLIV I J JUI I
Entire Time at Newberry
Hearing Is Taken Up
With Dollars.
GltANI) KAl'IDH. .Mich.. Feb. 5
Dollars formed the main toilc of the
! y. 1 eg nl g wl II rt te.li. .ny
It Allan kAmoo:: a dl.fe.n.a'nt who
pieaaeii "no contest." and cnntlmi
Ing right up to adjournment tho
testimony related to money expend-
ed or received detloslted and cheeked
against and to cash kept lu deposit
vaulln In Dotrolt or handed out In
the Grand Itntitds offices from which
tho western Michigan campaign was
directed.
Tho prosecution 'reckoned tonight
nun 11 nan siiown tnus fnr that moro
than $200000 had been handled n
mo campaign. This was compared
with tho 13750 which Judge Ses
sions tins ruled was the limit of
campaign' expenses allowed by law.
Tho defenso has Indicated It will
contend the statutes refer soleiy to
a candidate's personal contributions
or expenditures. '
Moore testified that ho had
handled approximately $31 T.OO as a
field agent In tho campaign. The
testimony of n Grand Jtaplds bank
cashier gave the total deposits In the
account of Chnrles Floyd In charge
tirnU Itnplds headiiuarters. as
$11. .'90. Detroit bankers testified
that $S08.1.7S was ilepoled In the
account of "Paul II. ICIng." chair-
man and that; tho account of "tho
Truman II. Newberry senatorial
S?2onlPtic'" Bhow"l total deposits of
$1788S7.20. These two accounts were
lu the commonwealth Federal fav-
Ing.i bank or Detroit.
In addition It was brought out that
.V'!nkw "lalr' President of the
Union Trust company of Detroit and
troosurer of-the Newberry campaign
diandlcd $789r.C through his own
i.-wiK. i no institution's records
iiuwcii inai an this money hail been
checked against in favor of tho Tru-
man IT. Newberry senatorial com-
ac.C0lnt in tho other bank
and Hlalr's attorney A. II. Smith by
c.iHtuin oi a preceding
witness established that Hlalr had
never been teen to mako a deposit
personally n the Commonwealth
. I.UI-NI1 oavingi nanK.
Posse Kills Pine ifluff
Negro in Long Battle
I'INU HI.UFF. Ark. Feb R-"-Clty
Detective c. C Dynn. .Mrs. S.it.i
Kolt7 ii negro named ".Meniplil-
Slim were killed and seven wero
flint two KOrloUSlv Lite tml.iv trhci
George Vlcks negro after shoo.lng
".Memphis Slim" und Lynn Imrrl-
eaded himself in a house near the
lean ot tne business dlstrlci nml
held off a posse of hevcr.il liiiiidre.l
men for over three hours. The negt-.i
finally was slain by pos-emen's I ui-
lets after the -house had been luriie
to the ground and tho ueail iuid
was dragged through the
PUIA I tl 11 f f )v a inoh nf Mpvornl lino.
dred men and boys
Oil Man Is llelicvcd
to Have Killed Self
DUNCAN. Okla . Feb G Charles
W. K.uldler. an oil man from Inde-
pendence. Kan. was found dead In
hjn room at a hotel here this morn-
ing with his throat cut. He had been
dead for several hours. Saddler
camo.to Duncan yesterday to begin
drilling nn leases owned by himself
nnd associates In the eastern Duncan
fields and was said to have been In
good health when he retired last
night. Officers bel.vve his d-oth
was culcldal. He leaves a wife and
ono child now residing at Independ-
ence. John Embry Gets Logan
and Alfalfa Dclcgdtcs
Gl'TIIIlin Okla. Feb. C. A sMId
dclegatliii for John Kmbry was
olected In I.ogan county today
CIIKItOICKi: Fob 6 - Alfalfa
county Instructed H delegates today
vote for John Kmbry.
KR1DAY KEI.UUARY G
GERMANS ACCEPT
EXTRADITION LIST
Envoy Is Sent to Paris to
Obtain Names of Men
Demanded.
ACTION "IMPOSSIBLE"
Herlin Cabinet Asserts Sur-
render Asked by Allies
Not Possible.
DENY GOVERNMENT CRISIS
Members in Agreement De-
clares Lokal Anzeitrer in
( mment on Rumor.
M)MION. I Vis. Tin. fur-
elgn affairs -oiiiiullte of Hie
nntliinal iim-i-iiiIiI) t III inei't Sal-
ill l:i M II li the vlll leiidirs In
ilertite whellier to isitiiene (lie as-
M'liiblt mi)s n ulii'liiss llleulg
fiom Itel'lln 'Mils niiliin Is In
sititiectliiii tilth the iitiiilli-iitloiis
iiilslng out r the I'ttrnilllliiii
pllK'll-lilllgH
I'AUIH. Feb. r.. -DrK Wllhelm
Majer German cluitge il'iiffalres at
Fails will leave Herlin for I'arls
this evening Ho has iccelved formal
Instructions to accept the allied note
demanding extradition 'of persons
nccuseii or war crimes h.ivs n ills
patch from the Gorman capital by
way of ilasle.
IIHItl.lN Feb. 5. At tho con-
clusion of tonight's cabinet session
a member of the government In-
formed tho correspondent of the As-
sociated Frees that the ministers
were unanimous In declaring that
surrender of tho men demanded by
the allies lu the unofficial list re-
ceived here or niiv other nil litter
physical Impossibility.
The cabinet meotlng continued
several hours It wus attended by
MaHilas F.rzhcrger the vice premier
and minister of finance whose ap-
pearance was his first at a meeting
of tho ministry since he was shut
In the shoulder iu the teccril at-
tempts if a former cudet officer to
aesaMlnie him.
Humors thttt a crisis wns impend-
ing In the government are declared
by the Lokal Anzclgcr to bo ground-
less. Tho cabinet members are In
complete agreement on Germany's
policy the newspaper avers.
It Is understood here Unit the di-
rection of tho German delegation In
I'arls has been tnken over bv the
senior ranking German official
there In the emrgency crcateiP by
the sudden resignation of Hnron
Kurt von I.ersner upon his terusnl
to-transmit tho extradition list to
thn Herlin government.
Tho deliberations of thn cabi let
wero wholly Informal as neither a
verified list of the men wiimI.1 Li
the allies tier the covering nolo wero
ni tin disposal. t
Tho list lecelved In llcrll t-.tn.
approximately 00 names. I u.ly 80
..-it i urn infii are unknown
cten to tne general public in Ger-
many. 1' unity 'transmission resulted 'n
gross misspellings and tho omission
oi iiiiuaw ami otner marks of Idontl
iicatinn to indicate thn rospi-cllva
persons meant while names like
.Mueller and Schmidt recur n aenm
or limes.
France and llclcimn e.iMi .t.mnn.i
;lr '"".tlT of 33-1 men; Hnzland
97; Folind 57; ItumariLi -lliderlila
four anu Italy 26
There Is ono woman on tho iisjt.
I-rau hlsa Schelner who Is wanted
Tor alleged mlstrentment of French
OONTI.VUF.f) O.y paok BIX.
Expect to Reach Wage
Rail Agreement Tvdau
WASHINGTON Feb. 5. Officials
of thn railroad administration and
union leadeis conferring here on
wake demands nf the railroad em-
ploM'S expir-sHe! hope tonight that
another day would bring a crystal-
lization of firgumcnt on both -sides.
No one would say positively that a
settlement would he effected tomor-
row but all were optimistic
Sn ow Buries A tlan tic Cities;
Terrific Storm Sweeps Coast
NKW VoIlK Feb G Hugo
waves rolled up by a f0-mlle gale
were stilt sweeping the north At-
lantic coast tonight while cities
and towns along the shore were
trying with Indifferent success to
dig thcmscltos out of tho deepest
snowdrifts of years D image done
by the sea to resorts and summer
homes along the New Jersey and
Long Island coasts was estimated
at hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars. Shipping remained at anchor or
moved with the utmost caution. In
the land locked waterways around
New York InlgiMce floes menaced
nttlgatlon. The"steamer Maine of
tho New Kngland Steamship com-
pany was driven ashore on the
north end of.I.orig Island and four
other sound liners were reported
creeping along through fields of
Ice The Maine which carried five
passengers nnd a crew of 70. was
reported In no Immedlato danger.
Cold snow ice and high seas
have made It almost impossible to
transport coal from thn tidewater
reservoir at Forth Antboy to New
York nnd tho clly faces a fuel farn-
Ing which will torc all itu trans-
1920.
OWEN IS INDORSED AND ENTERS RAGE
HAYDEN DEFEAT
LAID TO MAYOR
.iSplSb"!'"-
Davidson Lnters.
TOM LYONS IS NAMED.
Senator 0 w e n Appoints
Tulsa n as Dek'Kato to
San Francisco.
h'peclal to The World.
MUSKOOHF. Feb. li. Tho en-
trance of State Senator It I.. David
son ns un eleventh-hour eandlilale
for dclcg.ilo from the First Okla
homa congressional district to the
national convention at San Frnnclsco
was responsible for the defeat of
Mrs. K. Forrest Hoyden for the same
honor no the supporters of the
woman candidate charge openly (o-
nigni
With all the machinery set In .no
tion for the election of .Mrs llayden
nml sufficient pledges secured from
other county delegations to insure
ner success everything was upset
eariy lociay wnrn it tierame known
that there WCre two riindldiltes Irmn
Tulsa county. Although the state
senator withdrew his candidacy Just
before the balloting in tho district
caucus toon pi io in poison had
beep spread und It became evident
that no candidate could ho elected
irom ruisa county.
"Tulsa Is trying In hog It all.
Let's 'swat her' was the .word
passed along down the line nnd that
Is Just what did happen.
The vote of the Tulsa county dele-
Kiiuuis was cast for Mrs. Ilayilen.
Half nf the 1'awnen deleiriitlmi
voted for Davidson. Tho rest of Un-
votes were cast for thn two success
fill candidates. Dr. Howard Weber
of Ilartlesvllln ami Mrs. Usher Car-
son of Miami.
Mrs. Carson lived In Tulsa for so
many years and is so well known
there Hint her elec.llnn ... ..!...
be considered as a victory for Tulsa
vouniy
f.xiiw Vaiiieil In- i tit (!
Tills.i county secured one delegate
- ..... iiintiwu convention III
Thomas D. Lyons a personal friend
.i miiiiuur wwen wno was ap-
pointed one of Ihe delegates at largo
under the arrangement made that
urn senator Fiiotiin nave the prlvl-
lego of choosing 20 delegates and
the convention 20 ficlegales. each
delegate to have otic-hair a vote.
As the result of the defeat of .Mrs.
Ilaydnn for delegate today there Is
certain to develop a wide division
In the rar.ks of the Tulsa democ-
racy tor her supporters aro openly
charging that friends of the Hub-
ttNTL'HF.D ON PAflU FIVK.
C0NSENlf0SALE
I'rcslilent Approtrs of Disposal f
(iei-iniiii -Kse! Chairman Fajni!
of Hoard Aiiiinunii-s
WASHINGTON Feb fi.--l'reHident
Wilson has approved the sale of the
30 iormer nc rman passenger vessels
for which tho shinning I ni re.
ccntlv received bids and negotiations
nir ine sales win proceed Ohalfniun
i iiyno oi tno iioarii announced to-
night. To meet objections of the war do-
partment which recently riritetit
ugnJnst tho sale of certain of the lln-
" n neeiieii m its transport re-
serve Mr. Fayno said a clause would
be Inserted in tho nulo contracts spo.
olflcally and emphatically keeping
tho vessels under thn American flag
and subject to tho needs of the arm
in case of a national emergency.
I. W. W. 11'ltV OIITAIN(i:i).
i anei in near Cmi in Vntrnllii
inigcuy i inniiy Nvuf-i-sl
MONTHHANO. Wash. Feb. 6.--A
Jury to try the eusa of 11 alleged
members of the I. W. W. charged
with the murder of Warren O
Grimm one of four viniim. e n.
Annlstlce day shootingf at Ceniralla
it nsn . was completed hero today
portntlon lines to suspend opera-
tions unless the weather moderates
sufficiently.
While mountainous seas were
battering the coast the highest
tide ever recorded tu New York '
liarhor caused floods along the
Hudson (ind Harlem rivers Ferry
houses on tho New York and Now
Jersey sides of tho Hudson were
flooded and water from tho Krlo
terminal dripped Into the Hudson
tubes at Jersey City.
Two morn big sn.ow plow's 'worn
at work today on tho New York
Central between New Yotk and
Iluffalo. Snow drifted from 1G to 18
feet In some of tho big cuts
Through trains from nil directions
were running Into. Suburban traf-
flc was seriously impeded.
Hen Drlght long a target for
waves suffers morn than any of
the other northern New Jersey
coast resorts it was estimated
that the high tide and heavy seas
had done $260000 damage to bulk-
head streets and residences thero.
A recently completed bulkhead
saved the main resldenco part of
the town.
Owen Sees Victory
and Tells Policies
Upon Entering Race
Hubert Latham Oucn
MURKOOKK Okla. Feb. 6.
Speaking beforo the domocrntta
convention of his natlvn slate tho
first Id American history Its
chairman said lu which men nnd
wo nen sat side by side with eipial
voice United Slates Henntor llob-
ert L. Owen here today tossed his
hat in tt s the presidential ring and
voice I his opinion thai the fight to
be waged in his behalf before the
nntlonal convention In San Fran-
else.) will he a "victorious one."
"I .un proud to lend this fight"
the senator said "becnuse It Is
going to he n flubl." Tho delegates
sprang to their feet In n demon-
stration that lasted several min-
utes when he added "and In my
Judgment It Is going to be a vic-
torious one."
The senator after ho had recited
what hr termed the accomplish-
ments of the democratic party un-
der the administration of I'resldent
Woodrow Wilson outlined meas-
ures which ho declared ho "pro.
poseil to advocate" nnd which
delegates accepted ns a pronnuriCQ-
merit of his campaign platform.
A'liong the policies the senutof
nnr.nuncnd are:
ilediictlou of Die high cost of
llv.ns by (he use of HiAfpowir of
the federal reserve board io fix
aid stabilize tho. per cailta Weal'h
of the. country.
The cost of the war tho urator
said should be extended over n
period of 60 veors und bond Issues
should bo refunded ns soon un
possible at a lower rale of in-
lilestT The senator advocated the ndnp.
linn of a national budget declar-
ing that government expenditure
should he kept strictly within the
limits thus set forth Governmental
departments he said should he
regularly audited by experts.
Uibor. through frnnk and freo
discussions and tho adoption of
suil.ible methods should bo per-
mitted to participate In tlu pio.'lts
due to their toll beyond the rcccl
Ing of a mero living wage.
The excess profits tax he do.
rlarcd amid applause should be
repealed "for the reason Hint It
adds directly to tho cost of tho
merchandise and the consumer Is
compelled to bear tho burden."
The. senator expressed himself as
favoring Ihe toturn of thn rail-
roads to private ownership.
A corrupt practice act "to put n
stop to the overwhelming use of
tnoney In eleollons" wag advocated
by tho senator.
The senator declared himself
in ftivor of tho national Initiative
and referendum nml tho hort
and the preferential UilloL
I have always been an ndvo-
catn of the preferential ballot In
Oklahoma." he said "and I proni-
le you that If my efforts av.ill
anything you shall have It for I
Insend to initiate n preferential
bullot law ami submit it In time
for tho next election."
TO REPEAL GRAIN LAW
Senate (Vimmltlrsi Unanimous vr
Itcwlmllng Wiirtline Hills For
Onutrul of Wheat I'rliin.
WASHINGTON. Feb r.. - A favcr.
able report today on Senator Oron-
ruiB bill repeallnif the wartime mean-
ine under which Hie governmi nt con-
trols wheat prices wns ordered to-
day by the senate agriculture com-
mittee The vote whs unanimous. Under n
committee amendment the United
Stall Grain corporation must wind
up Its business pay into the treasury
Its profits estimated at approxi-
mately $50000000 and submit to
congress a complete report of Us
operations.
THOUGPITS TO
THINK ABOUT
DO IT AGAIN
If you'dld put n Want Ad In The
World but didn't get the results you
expected do It again Flrst-time
results can only be expected in clas-
sified advertising ns often us In any-
thing else that you undertake 'And
jou know how successful you would
be if you never tried but once.
llcsultA nre arsured In World
Wunt Ads Just as soon as the "want-
er" and the "haver" meet each other
In these columns. Do your part to-
day; the other fellow will no his part
tomorrow I'hone Osage 0000 und
ask for Want Ad Dept.
I
Oklahoma Democrats
Instruct Delegation
for Senator.
WANT EXTRA SESSION
i
Immediate Meeting of Leg-
islature for Ratifying
Suffrage Is Asked.
REVOLT ON OWEN FAILS
Permitted to Name Half of
Delegates; Bowman
Succeeds Tom Wade.
GORE IS CONDEMNED
Attitude1 of "Other Sen-
ator" Assailed Bitterly '
in Resolutions.
The jtMcgalcs
lly Aw- Is If I Press State Wire.
MIThKfMlKK Feb. 5. The
Iclcgatcs selected by tho demo-
unts loduy follow:
At Ijirge.
tlnv J II. A. Itoli.rtson.
Tom Watte Marluw
Men Lafayette (')teriitah.
lira. D A. McDougal Saputpa.
Ilr.t District
llirward Welisr. Ilarlle.vllle.
Mrs. tlsh.r I'ara'in Miami
rWm! DMrlrt.
W If. Harrow. r Muskogee.
J. A. Jarman Hulllsaw
Third District.
If. It. Ttriiwli Anlinere
Will tltterlislk. Duranl
fourth District.
Tom Angllll tlolilenvllle
John W- Jones Shawnee.
mil. District.
C II. Ames. Oklahoma fit.
Paul Wlntsreteln. Stillwater.
Sltlli Ill.tiM.
Mr P. 1. tttioitee. Ill Iteno.
D. W. Hoyef cnrneelo.
fievrnltl District
Charlea Ivnn. Weatherford.
A. J. S. Shaw Alius.
l:lglilh DUtrlct
Mrs. Prank Lucas. I'onca City.
Judge II. f tiufhorough. nearer.
Th- convention electeil 20 n legates
anil Senator Ow.n will name 10 all to
have at half vote each.
Owen's Delegates. r
The delegation nnmeil by the com-
mute of rive ail.r consulting with
senator Owen were announced aa
John A Mlmpson IVeatherforit
t.s. I'ruee Artlinor.
Judge Thomas II. Owen. Mu.kogee.
John A. Whttehurst. Doxey.
Mrs. Kreil I'lemailng. Muskogee.
Walter M. Harrison Oklahoma City.
Mra. J C 1-'iinua. Chandler.
W P Thompson. Vlnlla
Hubert U llnlen Oklahoma City
Tom I). Lyons. Tulsa.
Dr. J. W. Duke llulhrl..
Col. J W Kevelr. Muskogee.
T J. Leahy I'Kwhu.ka
D. II. I.ln.haueh. Muskogee
J.xf? Watlun. Oklahoma Clly
Mra W II linslaml I'onca Clly
Paul Ne.l.lll. MrAI'ster
John fl. Dunlin Alva
Mrs. r. 1 Kite. Cherokee.
Dan IVery. Carncrla.
Kleelors l.y Dl.trlets.
The following elector w.r named!
Mra. K. n. Lawson. Nowata.
w. H. Vernon. Coweta
K. 11 Jnlinson. Clevelsnd.
fra C Ifnncoch. Ijittmer.
Oeorae Trlro Coaigate.
A. Mcl'rnry ftlnsllng.
J.' W: MeMurlry. Rog.r Mills county.
C. W Porter. Knlil.
. At fArge.
Val (1. Mult.n Anl nor..
Pella C. Duval Kay county.
fly Awsoelsted Press State Wire.
-MUSKOGKK Feb. G - -Tho con-
vention latw ton I lit unanimously
passed a resolution which after
praising Senator Owen declared!
"Tin. ilemocnK-v of Oklahoma
tillli Hie blush or shame ami the
lament of wirnnv deplores the
union or its other senator in pur-
suing il ludlcy ot otMi'iictloii nml
In git ing nld and comfort to alien
enemies from tho Inception of t lu-
nar etin unto the pnxent hour
nml the ileinocniey of Oklahoma
most solemnly ntow ncter to slip-
Hit any raiiillihilo ttho during the
ttar tins under suspicion or ills-
lo)alt.v to our iiiiiiiId's great
ciiiihs'."
Oklahoma's "other senator" Is
Thomas F. Gore
MUSKOGHK. Feb 5. Two thou-
sand volres were raJsed tu a mighty
chorus of approval tonight when the
democratic state convention by an
almost unanimous vote requested
Governor Robertson to cull a
special session of the legislature Jm-
medlatoly for the sole purpose of
ratifying the Susan II An'hony
amendment to the federal const
lutlon to grant full suffrage n all
of the women of tho United States.
Hero Is a hrlof summary nf what
the Kate convontlon accomplished.
Klected 40 delegates to 'he na-
tional convetitlnn at San Francisco
with half u vote each. Twent- of
the delegates wero chosen In tho
regular manner and 20 by ncclama-
Hon upon endorsement of Senator
Hubert I. Owen and a committee of
flvo.
Nominated eight presidential olc-.
tors.
Wecled George Howman of KIii
fisher national committeeman cy
acclamation.
Launched Senator Owen a c tm-
palgn for president amid scenes of
I nil niiiicn til ( li li mi. mil iy irsir.l .
'ing the full delegation to t'uv w' 1'
the senior senator un'il re.i 1
ty mm.
Fussed lengMiy rc olutlons etidors-
ing the national and state ndmlnls
trntlons denounclig the opponents
of the league of nations an 1 do-
COXTI.Nt EI OS lUdE THItER
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 132, Ed. 1, Friday, February 6, 1920, newspaper, February 6, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77262/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.