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-iliJ!JJ!
13?
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY DECEMBER 11 1922
RED RIVER BILL
IS QUESTIONED
Who Would Benefit by It
if Strin Were Ceded
Is Asked
ft" lal to The World.
WASHINGTON Dec. 13. Who
would benefit lrom it should the
United States cede to Oklnhoma the
- uth lialf of the Kcd Hlver as pro-
lded In the bill Introduced by Itep-
naentatlve Carter democrat of
Oklahoma yesterday?
This Is a question Senator Har-
rdd republican Oklahoma wants
answered beforo ho is willing to
!n In nn effort to carry out tho
piovlslons of tho Carter bill.
The north half of the rlvor bed
already has been glvon tD riparian
owners In Oklahoma and the south
half of the river tho suprolno court
lias held belongs to the United
i-'.ites but Oklahoma exercises
 nmlnnl and civil Jurisdiction over
Oklahoma land commission has
adopted a resolution favoring the
granting of this land to tho state
and reuuested Senator Harrold's
support of tho plan. Senator liar-
reld today wrote tho commissioner
of tho land offlco nt Oklahoma City
asking who would benefit if tho
federal government should turn over
ho land to t'Ct state. Ills nttcn-
'lon has been called to a series of
1 ayes made by tho commissioner
of tho land offlco In 1921 covering
about one thousand acres of tho Itcd
Itlver bed. The Itcareten leases cov-
ering various tracts averaging per-
Ijaps 100 each. Nino wero mado April
13 1921 to D. D. Brunson of Coal-
Kate and one May 3 3921 to B. F.
Williams who on tho name date
transferred his lease to Brunson
with the approval of the commis-
sioner of tho land office. These
lenses aro for a consideration of
'rom about halt a cent to two dol-
lars nn nOlw with bunUa uC front
JE00 to $1800 an aero for each
tract on which oil is found to bo
paid out of tho oil; and tho usual
one eighth royalty besides. Tho
1' ase to "Williams called for 8G acres
nt a payment of 11230 and $4000
out of the oil. The leases are all in
Tillman country.
"Beforo taking any stand on' this
mat'er" said Senator Harreld today
"I want to seo whether tho state or
tho lease-holder would get the bene-
fit. I havo written tho commissioner
of tho land offlco to 'seo whether
theso leases nro still in effect and
would remain In effect if tho land
were ceded to tho etnte; and It it
is tho intention of tho commissioner
of the land office to remove theso
leases If tho land is ceded to the
state."
His Retirement
Sign of Wilson
Becoming Active
WASHINGTON Dec. 13
Woodrow Wilson's retirement
from the law firm of Wilson &.
Colby may bo taken an Indication
of tho former president's In-
creased Interest and activities in
political and publlo affairs it was
said hero today by close friends
of Mr. Wilson.
At tho Wilson home In S. street
today It was stated there was
"nothing to be eald" concerning
Air. Wilson's retirement from law
practice with his former sccro-
etry of stato.
Mr. Wilson has been a silent
partner In the law firm since it
was organized soon after his re-
tirement from the White House.
His work has been largely that of
a quiet counsellor whllo former
Secretary of State Colby has con-
ducted active nffalra of the firm.
With the rapid Improvement of
the former presidents physical
condition and his reawakened in
terest in the political puliation
since tho democratic gains of the
November election Mr. Wilson
now desires according to hip
friends to devote moro time to
consideration of publlo affairs.
BAD FLUE STARTS FIRE
Hoary Damage Caused When lllaxe
Gets Headway in diaries ii i'ctcrs-
Homo on soutn ciiejcnne.
A fire thoueht to have Marled
from a defective flue caused dam
ages which will total hundreds of
dollars to tho Charles B. Peters
home 1730 South Cheyenne shortly
after 7 o'clock Wednesday eventng
according to a report at theflro sta-
tion last night.
Tho blaze starten on me eeconu
1IUVS1 nIV rt " "-'"-' '".' -
TiMtnH ! lonnvn.. If anil 1 1 1 r n d In nn
A'mt'in. Although the tapestries and
pictures were laKon irom mo wans
and the rugs and much of the fur
niture removed rrom ins nouso
somo of the furniture was badly
damaged from tho smoke and water.
While no estimate of tho exact
damage was mado last night fire-
men who fought the flames declared
that the house was badly damaged
and that it would cost hundreds of
dollars to repair tho damage. In-
...111 ..lalf tVia Hnlian tnrinv
and work will bo started immediate
ly to reDUlia ino nouse it tyii
Btated last night.
News of S a pill pa
Fays Rceae DunUp Phones 183-1110. R.
Special to Th World.
SAVL'Ll'A. Dec. 1J. At th rerulsr
meeting today of. the Ktwanls club In
th ehnmbr of commercs rooms officers
wers elected for tli.Tiew rear. T. t.
Blakemore was choaen president. G. II.
Wetiel vice president: Llonl Anderson
secretary and Homer Key treasurer.
The board of directors will be Bob
Cirdxe'.j Joe limner. Hoy Harp. A. J.
Ju'li :i' s O. It. llonnlir. C. J. Darenport
na uon naiKer.
Information reached authorities hero
today that William Adams who was ar-
rest d here ns n. nlcknockst and Jumned
his bond hnd been caught by police by
fie and Jailed In Tulsa. As soon as
ns is released rrom tas Tulsa jsn ns win
be broujht hero by local officials to face
cunrBcu. ms bond lias been xorreitea.
A larirs room for meetings of the city
commissioners Is being prepared at the
city hill whera cartltlons between the
office of tho city manager and the stors
room are being talten out also tho parti-
tion between them a larger room on the
north converting the thrso Into a largs
room whera publlo sessions or the com.
rnlssloners may be held.
Doctor Ttawls. negro ana well known
character to tho police was brought Into
police court this morning on the charge
of firing a revolver In front of his druit
afire In tho Business Men's addition. In
his st&lnmpnt Itftwl said his action was
Intended to. frighten his mother away
from ths stars so ho could keep enough
money in ins caan register 10 pay duib.
lis was fined $10 by Police Judge Cobb.
Ths Rotarlans sntertalnsd their wires
and several guests last evening In the
basement of the new Christian church
with their annual quail feed. A menu
cf fluall. rabbits and chicken was pre
pared and served by the ladles of ths
unrignan cnurcn.
A stunt featurlne tha "Cattish Mln
atrels and Quartette' was Klven bv Mrs.
Raymond Cowman. Pave miles Jlmmlo
Wilson John Iierry Kenneth uantz Air.
Jnts. lluber Huches and Hud l'lckett.
all In blackface make-up. Miss Cook of
luiaa. was a guest
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH RED SKIN
Face Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth Says
Specialist
Any breaking out of tho skin even
"fry. Itching eczema can be quickly
overcome by applying n llttlo Men-
'"o-auipnur declares a noten twin
specialist. Because of its cerm de
stroying piopertles this sulphur
preparation begins nt onco to soothe
irrltat d skin mid heal eruptions
urn aj rasli pimples and ring worm
It seldom falls to remove tho tor-
nvnt and disfigurement and you do
not have to wait for relief from em-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
r ws Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small Jar of Bowles
Ienho-SuIphur from any good
"uggisi and use it like cold cream
Advertisement.
SANDMAN
TULSAS.
iyX) MUSKOOEE
CITY
.30am
Krttre uny
time after
n l3i p. m.
LEGION FAVORS
A STATE BONUS
Local Post Goes on Record
Favoring Bill After
Stormy Meeting
Bonus proponents won tho battle
of words waged at tho Amercan
Legion meeting last night In the mu-
nicipal auditorium nnd Joo Carson
post by a vote of 64 to 13 went on
record as favoring tho bonus In
principle and by a voto of 50 to 20
instructed tho Oklahoma dep.irt-
ment executivo committee to sup-
port bonus legislation in this Mate.
It was ono of the stormiest ee-
fllons through which tho Tulsa post
has passed discussion veering now
and then Into tho realm of person-
alities nnd waxing so warm that tu-
mult reigned for several minutes at
a time. Horaco II. Hagan led the
fight In behalf of tho bonun propos-
ing both actions which were finally
adopted by the post while tho chief
speakers In opposition were Harry
U S. Hiilley Oerald O'llrlnn. W l
Kagloton Jr. and K. Fred Johnnon.
Bickering over parliamentary tuo-
ceduro added further complications
nnd adjournment did not come until
11 o'clock. The spirit of tho action
was directly opnoi? to n''ou tak-
en by tho post two years ago.
Adoption 1m nodi.
Hagan advanced as his chief argu
ment the cortalnty of tho passage of
a bonus bill in tho ntate nnd the
urobab Hty that the World war vet
erans would sponsor tho measure if
tho American legion did not. "This
bonus bill Is going to bo voted on
bv the neoole of Oklahoma and It Is
going to pass. It whs defeated only
by the silent vote at tlio last eiec
tlon. It had a majority of votes
cast on the Question nt the Novcm
ber election. It is a question of
whether the legion sponsors It or
th World war organization. If we
dont they will and they might
frame a discriminatory measure"
Ikintts I.h rinynl.
A reply that American Iyegion
men should nut take the Initiative in
asking for compensation even If
willing to accept it on tho people'.i
suggestion was made by K. Fred
Johnson and W. L. Eagleton tho
latter saying: "Let's not bo snif-
fling beggars. 1 can use) ft bonus
Just as you can but I'm not going
to bow down onhiy knees and beg
tho state government for some
canh." K. L. S. Halley began "I
don't feel that Oklahoma owes mn
a thing for my war service. Instead
I am a debtor to tho state for my
education and other things. Of the
80000 who went to war from Okla-
homa not moro than 20 ono ever'
....... I ..tnt...lA. U'hnl fltrltt h.lV'Al
wo able-bodied men to ask the state
to throw u nop to us when rduva-
tlonnl and other needs arc so great?
Oktahomai is a new stato and less
wealthy than older slates. It should
be tho effort of tho American Ixglon
to glvo something to tho stnte In-
stead of getting something from It."
FRISCO OBTAINS
I. & G.N CONTROL
New Line Would Give
Road Direct Route to
Mexico City
NEW YOltIC Dec. 13. The St.
Iouls-San I'ranclico Ilallroad com-
pany has purchased control of the
recontly leorgnnlied International
Great Northern rallo'ad which Join
Its lines In southern Tcxim It was
aiinuunccd today ihy K. N. Itrown
chnlrmnn of tho board of directors
of tho St. l.otlls-Snn l''rnnclscu.
Tho purchase It was Mated will
be subject to the approval of the
Interstate commerce commission
nnd security holders of both com-
panies Control of tho International Oreat
Northern would glvo tho St. Ixiul-
San Francisco rullroad more than
1500 miles of trackngn along the
Mexican bordor nnd contrnl Texas.
Tho International Great Northern
went into tho hands of receivers in
1914 when tho interest and principal
of $11000000 short term notes were
defaulted. A reorganization plan
worked out by J. & A. Sellgman &
Co. and Rpeyer & Co. brokers was
declared operative last juiy.
WICHITA. Kan. Dec. 13. The
merger of tho St. I.ouh-San Fran-
cisco railroad with tho International
& Great Northern announced In New
York tonight by 13. N. Ilrown chair
man of the board of directors of the
Frisco is the culmination of a report
Issued at Wichita by unnamed visit-
ing Frisco officials that direct rail
connections would soon be estab
Ushed over the Frisco between Wich
ita and Mexico City.
lUllcf for Tiro Victims.
WASHINGTON Dec. 13. Senator
McNary republican of Oregon In
troduccd a bill In tho sonata this
afternoon calling for an appropria
tion of J3.000.000 for tho relief of
victims of tho disastrous fire at As-
toria Ore. Tho relief work should
bo carried out by Secretary of War
Weeks and would includo military
aid.
VET HOSPITAL
RUSHSTRESSED
Nine of Present Institu-
tions Impossible to Use
Is Report
WASHINGTON Dec. J 3. Neces
sity for expediting tho government's
new hospital program wns empha-
sized tonight by Director C. 11.
ForbeB of tho vctorans bureau In
his annual report to congress cover-
ing tho nctlvltles of the bureau for
tho year ending June 30 1032. Nino
of tho hospitals now In use com-
prising 3700 beds ho said have
nbout arrived at tho point where
"deterioration will be so complete
that repnlr will bo Impossible nnd
they must bo abandoned." These
hospitals are of the cantonment
type of temporary construction.
Moro than 850000 claims for
compensation have been filed since
government nld for veterans was be-
gun the report said nnd of these
nil but 4 5000 have been examined
and ncted upon. Applications re-
ceived for vocational training mint-'
bored 030.000. of which 60000 wero
pending at tho ond of the fiscal year.
Colonel Forbes said tho work of
removing patlonts from contract
hospitals to institutions directly un-
der tho supervision of the bureau
would bo pushed as rapidly as pos-
sible. Ui to tho date of the report C8-
87G death compensation claims had
been allowed representing a month-
ly payment of nbout Jl350000 0r
$26.31 per case.
Slxty-flvo per cent of the men
who applied for vocational training
In the first year It was offered
(1919) nro still on tho rolls. Director
Forbes nald adding that ono of tho
cause for pnst concern In this con-
nection was that many of tho bene-
ficiaries ''know if they apply them-
solves and complete their training
their go eminent allowances will
stop." '
War-time insurance hns been
kept up by G7ti93Z policy holders
according to tho report and "the
premium paid havo nil been used
for payment of Insurance benefits."
.Moro Go eminent Intorfcnince.
WASHINGTON Dec. 13. A reso-
lution proposing n constitutional
amendment giving conrgoss power to
regulate employment of women nnd
of children under 18 years of age
wan Introduced today by Senator
Lodge Massachusetts the republican
i leader
Ktlll No Tnir-n of Lost Hoy.
Jt'NCTION CITV Kan.. Dec. 13 -Although
searchers continued their
efforts throughout Inst night by the
light or lanterns no trace nan pcen
found today of Marvin f-yct-old
son of Mr nnd Mrs. George Koopke.
here. Tho liov wns lost lain Bundav
and as the search opened the third
day today Tielithliors nnd friends 
who persist In tlio hunt wero furth-
er from a tangiblo clue than when
they started 
Quito ntid Guayaquil have been
linked by intllo telegraphy by thu
government oi rai liquor. ii
WsfcUPIS
1 U
Mn
m a fltetsi j sfe
your vuiuiuuici
-1 stfHnf
through a Ui
ou
can
IKiVn THAINS DAILY TO
MUSicnnF.F.
TEN reason why you
should buy a Columbia
COLUMBIA CABINETS
i --J.! i .v. r.M.. lSt
homs furnishings. All finishes srs
fctsutilul ana eaiiiy sept ussu.
2 Automatic Record Ejector
Eliminates ths stsrch for ths &f
sitd tecsnl An ldtl plc for
your choics selections. Automati-
cally cleans them before uss.
3Tono Control !-.
Lood or soft mnsle as rojJ thooes
operates on earns prindpla as pls.
organ control.
4Ono-hand Top
Kur to raise and lower without
dancer ol damage or braaaae.
COLUMBIA TONE
fj UnWorsal Reproduce
which glees natural accuracy of
toes because! It la constructed to
reproduce the proper bslancs be-
tween overtones and fundamental
tones.
6 Straight Tone) Ana
sehlch allowi the sound wares to
develop fully and narurallr un-
impeded by Joints and reflections
from ths time they are picked off tha
record till they emerge through the
tone arm.
7 -Tonal AmpliCor
which assures free and natural am-
plification. Slae and design art the.
result of JO rears' constant txptrt-
mentation. .
COLUMBIA MOTOR
8 Display Motor
Brats (to atop record) operates la
the motor not on turinsbls. Noiss-
less gears. Ouaranteed. Easy to oil
or clean.
9-Faio of Handling Needles
Three cups for different types.
Used needles dropped Into special
rtcentacle. Eatta coneeniencs of
needle Insertion.
If) Non-Sat Automatic Stop
It stops tbs motor without human
aid when the record baa finished
playing.
V9Mfkt
uuy
nstmas
Gab
rf you've been putting off buying your Columbia Grafonola tin
you can apaxe the price stop stopping at once I Everywhere
Columbia Dealers are forming Community Christmas Clubs. You
pay a dollar membership fee and this goes to your credit at once
your Columbia is sent home the same day or as many wish it will
be delivered on Christmas Eve. The rest of it can be arranged
between you and the Columbia man on most any terms you like.
Go to the Columbia Dealer in your vicinity and look at his
display of Columbia stream-line models. Let him demonstrate
Columbia tone. Let him explain the ten points of superiority;
that have lifted the Columbia out of the mechanical phonograph!
class. Let him tell you the new low prices that make the Columbia
the most inexpensive worth-while phonograph on the market.
Then think! Home and Christmas. Home and music and Christ-
mas. How music ties the two ideas closer together. Of all the
year Christmas is the ideal time to 'own a Columbia the dear
old songs the steppy-peppy dances the droll comedians. A'
Columbia is the one great gift for Christmas. Go see the Columbia
man to-day.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. New York
Indescribably
good
Heinz Fig Pudding is
appropriate for your
most particular dinner
parties and your every-
day meals as well.
Served with the special
sauce recipe for which
is on the can it is just
indescribably good.
HEINZ
FIG PUDDING
House Shoes-Gifts
That Old and Young
Alike Appreciate
Children's Felts
Puss-in-Boota styles of felt
trimmed and felt slippers all
colors and all sizes. Priced at
95c . $3
Beauty Unsurpassed
The wonderful reflntd
cntranrlng completion
rendered brins bsck
ths appearance of
youth. Kr suits arc in-
slant lllfhly antisep-
tic. Kicris a soft and
sootblnf sctlon. 110
fears in use. While
'Icib-Kachcl. 2
StnJ 10c ftt TtUl Sin
rtD.T.II0rSIII5t30!K.wTll
Women's Felts
Women's Comfy Felt
Slippers s u p e r i o r
quality shown in all
colors and ribbon
trimmed ; mn of sixes
Priced at
95c t0 $3
MuleS and Boudoirs
Plain and quilted satin leather soles and Keels
select quality shown in colors of blue lavender
old rose and purple; ribbon trimmed. All sizes.
Satin Mules
nt
$3.00
$2.50 ftd $1.75
Men's Leather House Shoes
Boudoirs
nt
Alligator leather house
shoes for men; fine
quality; all sizes per
pair
$7.50
Brown and black kid pr KA
leather sole and heel. .... and WOU
Men's quality felts some
with leather Boles shown (9 (I0
in colors. Priced nt PO and Pa4J. I O
avtis 3roii)ti o
Tulsa's Largest Livest Leading Store for Men and Boya
811-313 S. Main St.
Shop Hero Today Savo Time Money
Worry
Our tremendous stockn fncllKnfo your lmjliifi wnA
inriko liollilnjr shopping plrMiiro. Hero you trill
flml JCfflcleiit Hitlcfmiiinslilt) Money HuTlng
Quick HcrrHf.
Men's Lounging
Robes House Coats
and Bath Robes
at Big Savings
Immense variety of styles including fin-
eat silkfl and novelties as well an blanket
robes; all excellently tailored and beau-
tifully trimmed.
Men's and Boya'
Blanket Robes
$3.95 to $12.50
House Coats
$8.50 to $35
Beautiful Silk
Dressing Gowns
$15 to $75
Of Imported lirocurtoil ulllta nnd
Hllk lniitolanse. In lieBUllful cliantfe-
tiljlo color nnd pntternM trimmed
with ullk cord and llk braid In
isovoral styles Including radian
Hleevcs find rOioiilder Many full
Ilk lined othurH ullk faced and
piped -with fine satin.
Imported "Ombry"
Blanket'Robes
$10 to $15
Knttrely new pattern beautifully
blending solid eliadeii Into contrast-
ing pattern effects. Colors of tan
chamlOK browns Brnyn blues lav-
enders greons Tbe short nap of
this fabrlo makes thl-j now material
very desirable. JIado with silk
yoke qord and braid trimmed.
Sold Exclusively by
DARROW MUSIC
512 South Main
COMPANY
Gift NECKWEAR
That He Will Appreciate Hiehly
Neckwear Is always appreciated by men for few
have moro ties than they need or ns many ns
they would llko io have. An extensive array of
smart neckwear has been collected for this Christ-
mas brocaded stripes and fancy effects as low
as 7Gc. up to 5. And silk knitted liked by oil
men at U to J 3.50. v
Gift SWEATERS
For Hunter Golfer Fisherman Skater
At some time thin winter a good warm serv-
iceable sweater will come in mighty handy for
him. A variety of the most desirable kinds calls
for special altontlon such qualities as have not
been seen before for many years past at theso
prlcos. Heavy shaker knits in brown gray white
nnd maroon at 13 60. And other grades at 4
Gift SILK SHIRTS
The Unusual Patterns Liked by Men
Few other gifts are bo highly gratifying to men-
good comfort and quality excellence ore charao-
terlstlo of those. Kent broadcloth and crepe d
ohlne silk shirts are S.45. Tongee silk shirts 5.
Cotton shirts to C.
 Gift HOSIERY
Desirable Qualities Worth Giving
Always In good tasto as a gift but often difficult
to obtain. Here aro only the better kinds even
In the lower priced qualities he will appreciate
several pairs or a box. I'heonlx silk half hose
with llslu top toe and heel 75c 86c and 11.25
pair. Other silk half houe to $5 pair. And wool
hone 11.25 to 4J.50 pair also golt hose at 13.50
to $7.50 pair.
Osage 616
311-313
Main
Street
fuartus Arouse
Tulsa's Larrjcst Livest Leading Store for Men and Boys
a
Phone
Osage
232
I . st tl)UU 4J
m-m n.nn j. si.