davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
OFFICIALS IN SUIT
Judge Blackman Honors Petit
tion Signed by States Attor-
ney of Limestone County
DEFEATS SUPREME COURT
High Tribunals Criticism Of
First Action, Brings About
Speedy Come Back"

CoRSICANA, Texas. Oct. asa
temporary injunction restraining
Secretary Of ate Staples from cer-
tifying the namo OF Earle B. May
field as democratic candidate for
senator and restraining all election
boards from receiving such certifi-
cation was granted by Judge A. N.
Blackmnn of the Sevonty-soventh
judicial district at Fairfield thia
afternoon. according to information
received here.
The Injunction also Restraints coun-
~ election boa Lds and officials from
sending out election supplies and
tickets with the namo OF Earle B.
Mayfleld printed on them,
The Injunction was granted on a.
petition signed by l.. r.. Eubank.
county attorney for Limestone coun-
ty; Luther Niokcls and w. w. Nelms
of Dallas. and Richard Mays and J.
n Calllcutt of Corslcana. The last
four named were attorneys In tho
recent injunction suit here, which
was nuliitled by action OF the su
preme court. Callicutt did not, how
ever. taAe active pnrt on account OF
illness.
The case will be heard at Groes-
beck In Limestone county, although
the Injunction was granted at FAIR
fleld, freeHtOne county, Judge Black
man announced. These two OountieH
are both IN the Seventy seventh dis
trict.
Tho petition and order were filed
by Miss Alice Bradley. In the Fair-
f!eld district court this afternoon,
10 l. f4.N. q La Nsssa
includes the name OF a county at
torney, tho supreme court yesterday
holding that a county or district at
torney or n ropreExntatiye OF tho
attorney generals department must
be included among the petitioners.
Keeling Opposes New Injunction.
AUSTIN, Texas. oct. What
is considered as the final action OF
the state IN tho Mayfield litigation
was taken late today when Attor-
noy-Gcueral Keeling tolegraphed
Luther Nlckels, attorney for those
soeking 10 prevent certification OF
Earle H. Mayfield's name as Henn-
torial candidate. DECLARING that 1T
would be improper at this late hour
to apply for an Injunction"
Kcelinga message was dispatched
following a request sent him by
Nlckels and other attorneys from
Coralcana asking sanction for an
other Injunction suit I'm the attor-
y-generars name/ KeellnBs mes-
sage IN part follows:
'f don't know the facts involved
In the new suit you propose 20 file
nor tho qualifications Of the rolatorA
10 maintain the suit and OF course
cannot STATE whether / would con-
sent 10 bring the suit IN the name
Of - 81 al.
1 stand ready 10 enforce the laws
OF Tcxas including all election laws.
can advise you now though that
II you bring me information which
in my Judgment would warrant 2.
quo WaTruntO suit In the name OF
the state Of Texas stili would
CONTINUED on PAGE THlhTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FIND PART OF cops COUP
Motor and Steering Wheel OF Stolen
Machine Recovered.

The motor and steering wheel be-
longing to the Ford coupe stolen
wednesday night from G. l.. Collins,
head OF the police auto recovery de-
partment, were discovered Saturday
morning In an abandoned house
near -~kiatook by the town marshal
Of that place, The parts wore later
identified and brought back TO this
city by Officers X. w. Stewart and
j. G. Sanders OF the recovery de-
partmcnt. who went to Skiatook TO
investigate.
Collins lost his car Wednesday
night when thieves drove II away
from In front OF his residence. He
later sustained painful injuries
when the car, in which he was pur-
suing the thieves. turned over on the
SkiatoOk paved road near Sperry.
lie was re. ortcd Saturday recover
ing from his injuries, which CONSIST
OF a broken left leg and a dislocated
shoulder. n is the opinion Of the
polio. that the thieves dlssemhled
the car and sold the other parts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
POLICE ACCUSE HIM
kidnapping Charge Also Made
Against Youth, Held by
Parent at Home"
ORGANIZED PARTY EXISTS
Police Believe That Every
one in Kelleyville Robbery
Is Now in Custody

Special TO The World.
SApULpA. oct. 2s-Donald
Thompson, said by authorities to bs
the sixth OF the alleged gang OF bank
robbers connected with kelleyvllle
robbery last Tuesday. is being held
here at the home of his father, 1901
East Fairylew street. Thomson's
father refused last night TO turn him
over TO officers. The elder Thomp-
son produced deputy's commission n
and told authorities who came to
make the arrest that his son was his
prisoner.
Charges OF kidnapping were also
filed today against Thompson by
Jim Coleman of Kiefer. upon in
formation OF his l9-year-old daugh-
ter, Myrtle Coleman. who has been
missing from their homo there for
four days and whom Thompson is al
legged to have taken to Tulsa after
the hold-up at Kelieyville. Officers
learned that Thompson and Myrtle
spent Tuesday night at n Tulsa ho-
tel together, going Wednesday to
Scales, near Tulsa, where he left her
Thursday. The girl told officers that
Thompson had confided TO her that
he was implicated. In the kelleyville
robbery and that he also admitted
the theft OF several automobiles.
OIllCeTH dllcge tnbt recent ueVei-
opments IN this case have brought 20
the police the knowledge OF n ring
OF banx robbers, car thieves and
other liolators which have been
operating throughout the state. Five
men have been arrested In connec-
tion with the Kelleyville robbery
and the sixth, young Thompson. Is
under the surveillance OF his father.
a deputy sheriff
Jess Turner was arrested ms one OF
the gang yesterday afternoon az
Slick by chief Of Police Joe HaRan
of that city, and brought 10 the Jail
here, Nelson Cox OF Bristow was
also arrested by Hagan on Thurs
day I'm Slick and brought here. Van
Long. a lawyer uf Henryetta. is he
ing held In the Sapulpa Jail in con-
nectlon with this case, Long was firs,
suspected when he presented q large
amount OF small change 10 be
changed into bills at a Henryetta
bank. Bob Hollingsworth and Ivan
Rhodes, arrested Thursday at Oke
nah, are all being held IN connec-
tion with tho Kelleyville hOld-up.
The latter two have been positively
identified by Kelleyyille citizens AZ
two OF the four men who staged the
hold-up last Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
BILLION DEFICIT
FACING NATION
Slump in Revenues From
Principal Sources
Is Blamed
INCOME TAX IS SHORT
Additional Taxation Upon
All Luxuries May BE Asked
of Congress

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.---A gov
ornment deficit Of neary $1,000
600, 900 next fiscal year confronts
the administration, IL was disclosed
today by estimates OF budget Off
GERS. Tho president and his ad-
visers arc said to be considering
recommending new tax proposals to
congress.
when the appropriation bills for
tho next year go 10 congress In De-
cember. wide gulf between re-
ceipts and expenditures viii be re-
vealed.
Receipts Under Estimates.
Tho receipts OF the treasury will
be far less than was shown by
earlier estimates This is due 20 n
slump in revenues from all princi-
pal sources.
Income and profits taxes show the
largest decrease. Taxes from this
source now are running 100000
600 behind last year. Miscellane-
ous internal revenues are now rum
ming tl20.OO0.0O0 below last years
figures.
10 Tax LuXurics,
Expected revenues from Roveru-
mont security sales and from dis
position Of surplus war property
have fallen below estimates.
Although no agreement upon new
legislation has been definitely
istration was weighing the question
Of deriving more revenues from
sales Of Injuries. There "a no
thought OF urging any increase Ia
tho present scale OF income taxes,
Treasury tax experts are 20 be called
together early next month 10 help
solve tho problem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
StathOuSe Gang Assesses the
Banks $l2O,OOO to Finance
Walton Campaign to the End

These are the three offices which
have control OF state deposits, There
II now about 100000 OF state
money on deposit In banks, and ut
the rate OF assessment, fund OF
$4,000 is 10 be realized from this
milking" OF the banks for cam
paign purposes.
This Is the largest fuhd which
has ever been attempted from that
source. Investigations made by the
legislature disclosed that two years
ago the banks were relieved OF some
where In the neighborhood OF $780,
900 by the same process,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Separate Schools and
Churches

WE pledge our candidates 20
w tho maintenance and en-
furcemont OF laws now In force,
providing for separate but equal
facilities for the educatiou ana
for the transportation OF white
persons ana OF cOlored persons,
The law establishing separate
schools was enacted ana put into
effect by "A republican nd-
ministration Of Oklahoma tcrri-
tory in 1901. The "Jim Crow"
law providing for separate
coaches was enacted and put into
effect by a democratic adminls-
tration in Oklahoma IN 1907. The
law represents the settled policy
OF this state. which shan be
maintained and enforced. with
equal but separate facilities for
the transportation and the educa-
tion OF white persons and colored
persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 2S,---It
was learned here today that an as
sessment has been levied upon the
banks which have state deposits Of
one and one-hdlf per cent OF such
deposit.
The fund Is 10 be used as a cam
paign fund for the election OF cam
didatos on the democratic ticket.
and the request is stated 10 have
been authorized by ] G. Walton,
George Short and a. S. J. Shaw, can
didates for governor, attorney-gen-
eral and treasurer, respectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
COP. CANDIDATE TO PILE UP
MARGIN OF $1,000 TO 10000
Conservative, Impartial Reports From 70 of
the II Counties in the State Show Great
Drift to Fields as Election Day Nears-Col-
lapse of Reconstruction Movement.

Fields by approximately $4,000 plurality the minimum
and excellent chance of his plurality reaching 10000 If
the present trend to him continues until election dayl
That is the indicon of poll of the state made by The
World, which includes county in the state excepting
seven, and constitutes the comprehensive and
taking effort to thoroughly dependable information
the drift of sentiment undertaken by Oklahoma
newspaper in state campaign The counties not
porting Choctaw, Craig, Greer Harmon McClan Sayre
and Pittsburg.
How the Reports Were Secured.
The following letter addressed to thoroughly de-
pendabe and experienced political observer in each county
seat in Oklahoma, n in number:
WIN the side o this letter and mail tho
K November elcction2
4 this estimate intend
disclose that
each believe combined will
enable The world interest
a
Nonreporng counties
Those
Ing this this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
The Republican
Platform

Tho platform on which he il run
ming To- considered by an honorable
candidate a solemn obligation B the
pe"ple 20 ps l.ier.ifa as lat - P9Hsl-
Yields 10 uucA candidate and 90
views tho platform on which hu ac-
Csptsd nomination toT the office 0f
governor. Bach day until election
The World VIII present M this space
an importuut plank Of the republican
platiofm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
REFINERY BADLY SHAKEN
One Man KIlled--Two Hurt when
AIn AnLIuInr lllnAls In.

OKMuLGEE, oct 2S.--One man
was burned % death and two others
may die from burns received late
this afternoon when an agitator eX-
ploded at the Indiahoma refinery
here, setting fire to three oil tanks
Two horses were burned and the
engine house wrecked By the force
OF the explosion. The dead man IS
Walter Warren, whose noine Is said
to be at Yonkers. Okla Srne names
OF the other two who are N the
hospital have not b.en learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MINERS AGAINST KLAN
Constitution Amended 90 Bar Any
Member From Being kiuAcr.

constitution Anchocd 10 bhf ANY
Member From Being kiuAcr.
PITTSBURG, kan. oct 2S.--rhe
constitutional convention OF tho
Kansas Coai miners union today
adopted a section OF the new cousti-
tuition which bars members OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
district -. from Joining tho ku-
Klux Klan.
The section was vigorously op-
posed by a few of the delegates but
finally was adopted and the conyen'
ton formally went on record as OPP
posing the khan organization. The
section also bars miners union
members from membership In the
/. W. W. zone big union and sey-
oral similar organizations OF radl-
calls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Oct. 2s.- Maximum 90. mint.
mum 80. south wind. clear.
OKLAHOMA sunday and Monday
partly cloudy tn cloudy; rain sunday night
or Monday; colder Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

4, Dog races at white City Jersey farm
sunday sftsrnoon. i;se p. m. east Of city,
nsa.ral drive, admission aoe.--AdYeTtise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Home buyers are safest whsu titles are
guaranteed ard deals closed by Title
Guarantee g. Trust Co,--AdyeTtlsemept.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10
IOWA GIRLS WIN RIBBONS
WITH CALVES THEY RAISED

Herefords, let it be said, are the beef
cattle The type shown at Iowa are
known as "baby beeves" = small,
handy-weight steers which are con
verified by the butcher into succulent
steaks and savory roasts. The Cerro
Gordo Herefords were raised by the
girls themselves, as project" in
their calf club work.
Every year thousands OF farm boys
and girls throughout the country are
getting similar experience in the rails.
ing OF calves, pigs, chickens and grain.
Specialists and experts from the State
agricultural colleges instruct and ad.
wise them.
Half million boys and girls are
enrolled in club work. They have
produced this year more than $1,000,
900 worth of marketable products at
an estimated cost of only $4,500,000
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10

for the Rotterdam-New York service,
$4,000 tons.
The same company's Statendam, for
the same service, $4,000 tons.
The Pacific Steam Navigation
liner Orca, for the Southampton
New York service, 1900 tons.
The Red Star liner Belgenland,
for the Antwerp-New York service,
$4,000 tons.
The last two named vessels are
in process Of re-conditioning and
conversion from cargo into passen-
ger liners. The work on all the
above ships is proceeding steadily.
except the Statendam, which is
temporarily suspended. The volan-
dam left early this month, the Orca
viii leave in December. and the Doric
In NAxch.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10
HUSBAND SUES WHEN
WIFE OUTDOES FLAPPER

DETROIT, Nov. 10-The spectacle OF
his forty-year-old, 2O0-pound wife ap
pareled in knee-length skirts and striv
ing assiduously to keep her locks
shorn as short as those Of any bobbed
haired flapper was too much for James
Bowson, he told Judge Samuel G.
Houghton, in Circuit Court today,
Mrs. Grace Bowson appeared in
court and asked for temporary alimony
pending the outcome of her suit for di
vorce. Judge Houghton awarded he1
$50 month.
Bowson also said that his wife com
planned continually that there weren't
beds in the house into which she could
crawl and keep warm
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10
DODCER
LONDONS new
CROOK TYPE

LONDON, Nov. 10. A modern
school of "Artful Dodgers" has grown
up in London. Scotland Yard is wor-
ried and wondering whether there is
some new "Fagin."
Pickpockets are flourishing in Lon
don, and the police admit that the
modern dips" are the most resource
full that they have ever encountered.
They are working with great success
in the huge elevators that bring pass
engers up from the subway station.
Crowded bus-stops are harvest field
for the pickpockets, and even the
buses are worked successfully.
The baby is even being used as a
decoy. A woman enters bus and is
followed by pickpocket carrying a
child. II the bus is crowded the pick
pocket asks the woman to hold the
baby, and while changing the child
from his arms to those of his victim
he generally manages to open purse
or lift a brooch.
Aeroplanes flying over London have
proven a harvest for the dips" They
point to aeroplanes and make loud
EXPLANATIONS and, when they have a
crowd interested, ply their trade.
Wallet-snatchers have been most
successful during the summer sea-
son, when tourists have crowded the
narrow London streets.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10

BOY WHO FLED WITH GIRL
WEBS IN JAIL; FOOLS LAW

pone the case until the advice could
be received
There was just trace of mischief
in the smile that fitted across the
youths face as he held his brides
hand and told officials that they were
married. Then in all seriousness he
said:
II wanted to do the right thing"
Young Smith was arrested in New
York by Department of Justice off
Gals He had gone there by boat from
Jacksonville after sending his sweet
heart back to Atlanta.
c. G. Hopkins, father OF the bride,
accepted his son-in-law and declared
his home was open to him SO long as
he conducted himself in a gentleman
ly manner.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10
$4,000 BARRELS OF
OIL PRODUCED DAILY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute estimates
that the daily average gross crude
oil production in the United States
for the week ended October Z was
1,544,00O barrels, as compared with
100000 barrels for the preceding
week. The average daily production
east OF the Rocky Mountains was
1,134,OOO barrels, as compared with
1,114,65O barrels. California produc-
ton was 100000 barrels, as compared
with $4,000 barrels.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1o.-Federal
court officials were somewhat per
picked over the case OF Howard B.
Smith, II, held in the Fulton County
jail on the charge OF violating the
Mann act in connection with an auto
mobile trip to Jacksonville, Fla, with
Mamie Hopkins, also II, when it was
announced on the morning Of his trial
before Judge Samuel H. Sibley that
the two had been married the night
before in the cell occupied by the
youth.
United States District Attorney
Hager didn't know exactly where he
stood, SO he wired the Department OF
Justice at Washington for instruc-
lions and requested the court to post
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10

+ y
The general result was somewhat
suggestive OF Little Princess in the
Tower" toilette, but the wearer, at
least, carried it off very we'll.
There are other sensations in the
dress world to be recorded. One is
the use of aeroplane silk for smart
gowns-one of the minor and quite
unforeseen results of the war.
This was dyed yellow and used to
make teagown, the surface Of which
was decorated with rings of black
monkey fur each circle showing a tur-
auoise embroidered motif in the CEN
ter.
Then, again, there is the fashion of
wearing a miniature holster round
what is called by courtesy the waist
line. The effect can be arrived at
in variety of ways, generally by
twisting length of the dress material
to the required thickness. To be cor
rect sort Of holster diadem Of velvet
or tissue should be worn as head
dress.
Another novelty is reversible velour.
On one side it shows the wooden sur
face of the material so popular for
coats and skirts, but the reverse is
shot satin, and so the use of extra ma
terial for collar and cuffs is unneces-
sary iNFs
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10
BELFAST REBUILDING
SHIPS FOR U. s.. RUNS

BELFAST, Nov. 10. The out
standing feature Of the shipbuilding
industry in Belfast at present is the
enormous amount OF tonnage on hand
for the American passenger services.
This amounts to nearly 100000 tons,
and includes the following:
Two lines of 1900 tons, each for
the Atlantic Transport Co., Ltd,
London and New York service, a.
600.
The White star liner Doric, 49,.
900.
Holland::American liner voiendam.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10
BUILDER "STOLEN' HOUSE
CAUGHT TAKING FURNITURE

was not satisfied with an empty
house. 1t must befurnished. He
entered house on West Allegan
street and took away several pieces
OF furniture to make it comfortable,
according to the police charges. 1t
would be hard to identify single
or a piece of siding, but the right
full owner of the furniture recog-
nized his property.
Witt was hailed into court, where
he admitted, with subtle air OF
pride, his wrong doing.
He was sentenced to three to fiji
teen years in jackson prison.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10

n DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 10.-Time
was when cattle show was Just a
cattle show. But no more!
Ten Iowa lassies logged out in
knickerbockers set a new fashion
when they led in group Of Hereford
baby beeves at the Iowa State Fair
recently.
The girls were members of the
Cerro Gordo County Calf Club, exhibit
ing their prize Herefords at the fair
Realizing the psychological value OF
striking appearance in the show ring
they dressed themselves in ''knickers,'
with white MILDLY blouses and sailor
ties.
Crowds watching the Judging voiced
immediate approval. The judge gave
one admiring look and reached for
his whole supply Of prize ribbons
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1922-11-10

.
LANSING, Mich, Nov 1O.-This is
the story OF the House that Witt
Built"
Over in East Lansing stands a
pretty little bungalow pointed out
by passerbys as monument to its
builders cleverness. The house was
erected by Fred Witt with material
stolen, he admitted, from various
contracting jobs about the city. Ev-
erything that went ithO Its makeup,
from cement blocks for the founda-
ton to weights for the windows was
borrowed" during the night time.
4 So far all went well. But Witt