davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Prisoner Who Ran
Amuck, Stdbbing 6,
To Die of Wounds

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Nov Is.
Joe Martinez, Mexican prisoner who
ran nmuck at the federal penlten-
ti1ry here yesterday and Killed An
drew Leonard, captain OF the prison
guard and wounded five other
guards when no stabbed them with
an cight-lnch dhgRar viii die from
wounds Inflicted on him by other
guards. prison physicians stated to.
day
The condition Of william Dodge
and Joseph Durkiu. two Of the
guards stabbed by Martinez is eeri ID
Gus today but unless complications
set IN they win recover. n was
stated The other guards were not
seriously injured
Martinez refused today 10 give
any reason Tor his act except that
he hated prisons and wanted to XIII
for revenge. lie was serving 10
year scntence for murder imposed
on him while "A member Of the
American oxpedltionary forces In
France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
All Political Lines Break
When NeW BuHMOOSe Party
Is Organized at Washington

keep tho now progressive move mont
before tho country and backed by a
public sentiment aroused In itA favor
not only sweep II 10 the highest pin
naclo ~ success In 1894, but force
upon the Slxiy-eIEhth congress pro
grcssive legislation even before then
A tentative progressive prOgra m
now being discussed hy several SEN
atore Interested In the movement.
among them Senator Borah. In
cludes.
Repeal or dfbstlc modification OF
tho Esch-Cummins railroad act.
Legislation to curb the use OF In
iunct ons ~ labor disputes.
Radical revision OF tho tax sys-
tenn. probably re-enactment Of the
excess profits tax ana higher rates
on big incomes.
Curhing tho powers OF the fed
ersl reserve board.
Revision OF the new republican
tariff act
Advanced marketing legislation
for farmers
Enactment Of child labor law
that will pass the test OF the su-
prsme court,
Recognition Of soviet Russia and
re.oatabllshmcnt Of trade relations
with her.
Amnesty for political prisoners
convicted OF wartime offenses.
a rural creditg act to extend
greater aid 10 the farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
nr InlsLnllIonal 40. as-,le..

if lN'Nfuitluhal NeHr tHIFl's
WASHINGTON. Nov i6.--Tho
new bull moose In national poli-
Ties. reluvlnated as result of the
recent election, began 10 trumpet
today
II plans now afoot work out salts
faotouIy, lt ls probable that wash
iupton viii shortly witnrrs a com
florence of tho "bost progressive
minds OF tho nation. both republic
an and democratic. and both In and
out Of c0nRresa
Tho purpose OF those behind the
projected meeting is tho formation
Of definite platform or program
upon Wh.ch proHresaives ~ both
parties can unite Tor furthorance Of
their principles and ideas In con-
grsss during the next two years.
tf tho conference ia successful n
n regarded as certain 10 have n
far-raa"hlrs et!sc. not only upon
COngreaa but upon the presidential
campaign Of 1924 Rnd the ssucs
around which the "progroHsive re-
vlvAw born OF the recent election.
will be carried forward
The militant progressive group In
congress ~ which Senator Robert
". la Follotto and Senator w lliam
Il. Borah are outstanding figures,
hope 10 bring together both repub-
lcan ana democratic proKrcasivcs
for the attainment Of certain OBJ
iectivoa They believe they can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

was the election Of a liberal for On.
ford, wherein both town and unlvsr.
sity, the liberals have been IN m.
wilderness for many years
Lady Astor comes back TO IN,
house from Plymouth despite ths
strong campaign made against her
because Of her attitude on the uquo,
question. She had practically IN,
same support she commanded in ths
first election.
The other women candidates havs
been unsuccessful up to this hour
but that was among the events fore.
seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
B0BBED HAIR PERlLED
Rats and Switches May Come Into
Own Again, Meet Ind Gates.

Rats and Switches May Come Into
Own Again, Meet Indicates.
NEW YORK, Nov. ib.-Women's
hair drossers who have been sitting
hack the past couple Of years knock.
ing the bob hair craze among the
fiappers and contemplating bank
ruptcy. were told 10 perk up to-
day by delegates attending the an
nual hair dressing and trade exhibit
ton of the New York Ladies Hair
Dressing association.
There was a great deal OF tech
nlcal talk relating to rats, buns,
switches. fr!zsos, puffs and artificial
curls.
There were loud cheers when the
announcement was made that
bobbed hair had gone out of style
and that penitent flappers are now
waiting I'm line at hair dressing par
Tors to get artificial contrlvances to
give them the appearance OF ha'-
ing long Grecian tresses-the kind
that mother used TO wear
Operating on the slide rule prin-
ciple Is an accurate time calculator
for use with all kinds of machine
shop opera tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Coagressmen Assdil
Dry Commissioner
As Lax in Duties

BY International News service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. t5.--Pro-
hlbition Comm sioner Roy Haynes
vas seyersly grilled today by the
members OF the house appropria-
ton committees who are prepar-
ing the treasury supply bill.
Failure OF the prohibition Office
To strictly enforce prohibltionl
waste OF government funds, local
determinations In attempted en-
fnrrrmcut violation OF cOnstitu-
tloual rights OF the individual cit
liens ~ prohibition Officers and
agents, who conduct an unfair ana
misleading prohibition prOpa-
gandh and other abuses under the
Nolstcad act. we're charged TO
Haynes at the hearing.
Commissioner Haynes asked for
50 900 900 for prohibition enforce-'
ment during the fiscal year l9a3-
~, beginning July 1. next. and au-
thority to employ 200 additional
field agents 60 assist In law en-
forcement This estimate OF the
cost OF the prohibition bureau had
been approved by General Lord,
director OF the budget.
Representative Gallivan. demo-
crut. of Massachusetts, leader
Of the vets" hurried from his
home IN Boston. leaving a brother
critically H. to confront Haynes
with statements alleging failure
Of the prohibition commissioner 10
enforce the prohibition law, and
other offenses Of the prohibition
agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
HARDING WRITING
SPECIAL. MESSAGE
Presidents Address VIII
Be Mostly Devoted TO
Merchant Marine
LASKER SUBMITS DATA
Figures Show Present Situa-
tion of U. S. Built Ships
and Need of Action

wAsHINGTON. Nov. i5.--Prcsi-
dent Harding. after conference to-
day with Chairman Lasker OF the
shipping hoard. began work on his
message 10 the extra session Of con-
grea~
10 Stress Merchant Marine.
Tho message is expected to be Nc
voted almost entirely TO a Discussion
Of the pending merchant marine
hill As ID has been asserted at the
White House that the presidents de-
sire 10 have Hction on this measure
expedited was the main reason for
calling congress in session two
weeks IN advance ~ the regular
meeting.
Other Legislation, such as the de-
sirabllly of amendments to tho
transportation act may be touched
upon by the executive, hut ~ is gen.
orally believed by Congressional
leadcrs with whom the president has
talked recently that preHentation Of
detailed Views on other subjects
than tho merchant marine bill VIII
await the annual message to be for
wardod upon the couycnlnR of con-
grCss IN regular session, December 4.
Tho president, IN beginning WORK
on his message had before him a
large amount OF data supplied by
Chairman Lasker, all OF Il showing
the present situation with respect
to the governments wnr-bullt ocean
tonnage, and the necessity OF prompt
action by congress in tho matter OF
permanent policy. Lhsker Is eN-
pected to have several conferences
with the president during the writ
ing OF the message.
senate Plans Announced.
Prior 10 the Walt Of the shipping
board chairman to the White House,
Senator Curtis. Kansas. republican
whip OF the senate. Informed the
president Of arrangements for the
re-convening OF congress on Monday,
The senate upon meeting senator
Curtis said, will adjourn until Tues
day out OF respect to the late Sena-
tor Watson OF Georgia. Tho president
according TO present plans. will de-
liver his message In person Tuesday
at joint session of the senate and
house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
CAPITAL ARMED CAMP
Guards Patrol Dry Headquarters as
piot by BooticGgrrs Il Feared.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.---Here in
tho peaceful quietude OF complacent
Washington. within sight OF all the
peace monuments that deck the
parks OF the nations capital, bris-
tied an armed citadel today. IL was
reminiscent OF wartime plots, In
trigue and stealth.
stalwart men with bulges on their
hips CAS- gune), lolled nonchalantly
but watchtully about a wooden
structure at Sixth and II streets,
southwest, once an uragsumlng gov
ernment buildir rg, but now housing
the prohibition enforcement division.
From one OF the upper floors OF tho
innocent appearing place. peeped
riot gunh.
This, Il was explained, was due to
whispers that have reached Prohih-
itlon Commissioner Haynes, and his
dry" aides TO the effect that some
bootleggers plan To carelessly drop
n lighted match In the building
which now houses all the records OF
the enforcement division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
LADY ASTOR WINS
IN HER CAMPAIGN
Conservatives Leading,
British Election Re-
turns Show

By the Associated Press.
LODON, Nov. i6.--At 4 o'clock
this morning the returns showed the
standing Of the parties as follows;
Conservatives 1856; labor SO; liberals
20; Georgeite-iiberals 30; others g.
LONDON, Nov. 16.--With less
than $50 returns reported at
o'clock this morning II Is impossible
10 state accurately the general re-
suit OF the parliamentary elections.
only tendencies can be CLEANED from
the results so far ascertained, and
those are tendencies of the voters in
the cities because nearly all the
votes counted are from London and
other cities OF the kngdom.
Late today (Thursdayl the votes
from all the country districts will be
known, and they may show drifts ir
other directions.
There has been no great surprise.
The conservatives are leading all
the other parties combined. The
labor members elected thus Ear, are
less than half the number OF con-
scrvativee, but more than both sec
tions Of the liberal party.
The returns are regarded by stu
dents OF politics, as a fair gauge of
lGbor's strength as compared with
the other parties. Great gains by
labor In the country districts are not
expected.
The liberals are doing rather bet
ter than was expected. The COM
bined factions OF the liberal party,
which may decide 10 work together
in the next house, bid fair TO exceed
100 unless the country voters turn
In unexpected directions
Comparatively few OF the party
leaders were among those whose
fate was decided tonight. Former
Premier Asquith was elected by a
narrow margin.
one surprise on the bulletin boards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
BANDIT ESCAPES PRISON

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. i5.---
Roy Dickerson, notorious bank rob-
ber and Jail breaker, added another
episode to his career today when he
mysteriously escaped from kilhy
prison, Alahama's state penitentiary
here today. Dickerson disappeared
shortly before noon and all efforts
10 establish n trace OF him had met
with failure tonight, Notice or the
escape was broadcast by authorities.
Dickerson was sentenced to 20
years in the penitentiary on April b,
after he had pleaded guilty 10 com
plicity In tho Phoenix -GirArd bank
robbery which occurred In February,
1920. He escaped following the
sensational bank holdup. was traced
across the continent TO California
and arrested IN Los Angeles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Malignant Spot
On Sun Blamed for
Quake in Chile

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Nov. Is
The recent Chilean earthquake.
were tho result Of a malignant sun
spot, according to Father J.
Ricard, director OF santa Clara uni.
versity Observatory, nnd one of ths
most noted seismologists IN The
world.
"A coincidence indefinitely main.
talned Is of Itself proof" Father
Rioard said today. The obsorya.
tory at santa Clara has always
maintained that great sun spots oy
becoming central are a partial CauA
OF earthquakes. When the Chilean
earthquake occurred. a great sun
spot, latitude six degrees south. was
In place to strike the earth. For
over twenty-five years this colpc.
dence between malignant sun SIM
and earthquakes has been asserYg
itself.
"Ou the other hand. II can not
he denied that the moon, acting a.
an angle OF as degrees, where IN.
opposed by gravity. llfts not only the
water of the ocean but also the
earth, thus opening fissures In the
sea bottom where the water filter.
ing in In abundance is turned into
superheated steam and explodes
thereby lifting enormous masses Of
solid material which begins 10 oscil.
late and that ia the earthquake"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
rbcss nuIcd Not IInrmfnI,

NEW YORK, Nov l5.-Ruling
that the playing OF chess did not
impair the health or morals OF a
boy, Magistrate Levy In children's
court today discharged Samuel Iles-
chewslN. the i0-year-old chess mar
vel who was charged with being
without proper guardianship. OF
ficials OF the children's society tesl-
fled that the boy had recently taken
part In a fiVe-day tournament play
Ing against experts from all over the
country and cuntended that the
mental strain impaired the boys
health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
SENATE RULE T0TTERS

Woman ad Interim Successor of
Thomas y. WntsOn-Mny Take Seat
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 15.--Mrs. W.
VI. FELTON,, who was named by Gov
ernor Hardwiclk as senator nd inte-
rim following the death OF the late
Senator Thomas l.. Watson. has
made plans 10 be in Washington
next Monday when the extra session
OF congress conveuos. she declared
IN n statement given out today at
her home In Cartorsvlle.
II Mrs. w, II. FELTON, OF Georgia,
the first woman 10 be named TO
ths senate. takes her seat next Mon
dnv as tull-fledged senator she
will do 80 only by special arrange
ment and contrary TO precedent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Enid 100 Per Cent Pure;
Grand Jury W0Hid Quit

ENID. Nov. 15.-After being in
session IA hoUrs. the Garfield eoun-
~ grand Jury, which was convened
here Monday morning reported at
1850 Tuesday afternoon that IT was
unable "a find basis tor any indict-
ments, ana asked TO be discharged
All OF the persons who signed the
petition requesting grand Jury,
were called before the Jury as were
n number OF other witnesses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Oklahoma Men Injured
When Tank Ladder Falls

PONCA CITY, Nov, 15.--R. L.
Crow OF Ponca city. and Earl Har-
rington OF Wynoka. were seriously
injured today when n scaffold on
which they were working In side an
oil tank In course of construction,
fell, throwing the men 80 feet TO the
ground. Both men are expected 10
recover, but probably will be In the
hospital several months, physicians
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Rail Unions Merge.

CLEVELAND. Nov l5.--Clrcu-
lars announcing the alliance OF the
Switchmen' union OF North Amer
lea, which Is affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor, with
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineors and the brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemcn and lenglnemen
was sent out today by Warren $,
stone. president OF the engineers. to
mamhnra OF his Anlznilnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
MUDANIA PACT
TO Be OBSERVED
But Allies Notified That
All Interference With
Turkey Shall Cease

coNsTANTtNOPLE, Nov. i5.-.
Improvement wat shown in the near
east situation today and officials ox-
pressed the belief that tho crisis was
passing.
Rafact Pasha. handed n note from
the Angora government TO the al
He'd high commissioners promising
90 respect the conditions OF the Mu-
dana urmistico oobfer5ncb, Rafael;
pasha's attitude was described as
conciliatory on all polnts,
The Kemallsts state that they ac-
cept the presence OF allied troops
within the limits laid down by the
Mudnnla convention ana declare
their readiness to discuss with the
allies measures ;Or iheii security
They relterate, however their de-
mnnd that all Interference In the
form OF control by allied troops OF
tho Turkish international admins
tration shall cease.
Forget Two Agreements.
The foregoing declarations are
contained In "A note which Rafael
Pasha. tho Turkish governor pre-
scented to the allies this afternoon
II Is regarded as significant that
the note makes no reference to OBJ
seryance by the Angora authorities
OF the Mudros armlstice agreement
pf 1915 or. the Paris note of the AL
lies sent on September 20, the at
tempted violations OF which consti-
tute tho Gravamen OF the last al
lied note,
PARIS. Nov. 6.-The British
memorandum outlining several
points upon which Great Britain de-
slres an agreement with France In
advance OF the Lausanne confer
ence was handed TO Premier poin-
care today.
Despite these questions. however,
an accord with Great Britain ls be-
lteyed In well Informed circles. to
be assured and there seems no
doubt that the projected interview
between Lord Curzon and Premier
Poincsro and possibly consultation
with Premier Mussollni OF Italy will
also take place Saturday In Paris.
Feeling out France.
II was understood Ismct Pasha
head OF the Turkish delegation al
Lausanne, who came here today will
inquire as to the attitude OF the
French government In view OF ths
recent events at Constantinople, Th,
Turks are still hoping for French
support at Lausanne.
Ismet pasha In his capacity nj
Turkish general arranged TO visit
Marshal Fuch and also to confer
with Representatives OF Italy at th'
Italian embassy,
lie declared to the Associated
Press that he considered there wal
no likelihood of trouble at Constan'
tinople,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

CoNsTANTlNoPLE, Nov. i5,--
The near east relief Is planning to
transfer lts headquarters and It's adj
ministTative torpes. together with
its warehouses. nom Constautinople
TO Greece. Uncertainty over the
political and military situation and
the insistenee OF tho Kemalists upon
imposing excessive tariffs upon re-
lief supplies have prompted this de-
cisiun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
MRS. M'SWINEY IS FREED
Dls'nisi Charges Resulting From
Demonstration nc British Embassy

Dcnnnhtfntlon nt brltlsh tihnhs-y'
WASHINGTON. Nov. ib.--United
States Commiss Mcdonald late
this afternoon dismissed the cases Of
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney and eight
other members OF the delegation
which staged n demonstration I'm
front Of the British embassy yes
terday resulting In their arrests.
The commissioner held there was
not sufficient proof that Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the British ambassa %
dor, had been assaulted or insult
ed" by the Irish eympathlzers The
nine women had been charged with
federal otfense OF annoying a
foreign diplomat."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
SPECIAL SETS RECORD
Race Horse Twain Speeds West
Breaking Time Schedules.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. l6.-The
Coffroth special attempting to
lower tho cross continental railroad
time. was one hour ana 40 minutes
ahead Of the fasteat passenger
train scheduled when II pulled out
OF Topeka. Kan. today, according 10
dispatches reaching the offices OF
the s. u. q 4. railroad here.
The special consisted OF several
cars Of race horses conaigned 10 the
Tia Juana race track from Balti-
more, whence Il departed at ans
Sunday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
EBERT ATTEMPTS
TO FORM CABINET
President Favors Non
partisan Ministry From
Various Parties

~ Tho Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov 15.---Prosident
Ebert stlll was comforting late To-.
nigh. with the reiobsisg leaders IN
an effort to reach n solution Of the
present government crisis brought
about by tpe resignation OF Chan
cellor Wirth and his cabinet
iayors NOnpnrtlsans.
The president is reported 10 he
strongly In favor OF a nonpartisan
ministry. composed OF men with In
dustrial and economic training. who
might be recruited from the polit-
col parties or go chosen that they
would bo assured OF sufficient parli-
amentary support to enable the new
ministry 10 carry out the constrlc-
tive policies demanded by the pres
ent Internal situation and the repair
ations questions.
Herr Ebert is In informal touch
with a well.knOwn public leader
who is not a member of the reich
sag but. who the president believes
meets the requirements for the
promlerehip In cabinet composed
Of experts or professional men.
Mother the socialists nor the
clerical party showed an inclination
today 10 dlsontangle the political sit
uat.on. The clericals asserted that
lnnsmuch ms the radicals had need
lessly precipltated the crisis "A solu-
tion OF the situation logically de-
yulYed on them The socialists an
nounced that they had no candi-
date for chancellor 10 propose: that
they were willing 10 let the crisis
fever" subside so that the situatl IN
might become clarified
Socialists Condemned.
The non-radical press and the
leaders OF the middle parties con
tinue TO rail at the socialists for al
legged light-hcartediy bringing about
a parliamentary upheaval In. the
present state OF the reparations me-
gotlations. although Il Is conceded
by them that any new cabinet In
which the radicals are not given ac-
tive participation would be short
lived
Doctor wirths temperance at
the head Of a new ministry IL not
rockoned upon, as both the socialists
and the peoples party consider him
10 longer available from the prac-
teal standpoint.
BERLIN, Nov. l5.--The report
[ that the French government was
demanding Of Germany $4,000 tons
Of potash on reparations account
was confirmed today by the potash
syndicate here The syndicate repre-
-snihtiv-s added that the negotis-
tions for this potash had been vlr-
tually completed.
The syndicate considered the ac-
tion OF the French surprising In
view OF the plentiful potash supply
available from Alsace- Lorraine. but
believed " due TO the fact that the
German product could be obtained
more cheaply.
st. Louis has planted more than
nine hundred thousand trees along
! It's streets an din its parks and play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Freeman Beats Pat Burke.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. i5.--Tom.
my Freeman OF Memphis was
awarded a decision In a ib-round
bout here tonight with Pat Burke
OF New orleans. The men are wei.
terWniphfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

ST. Louis has planted more than
nine hundred thousand trees along
It's streets an din its parks and play
grounds in seven years.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
STAGE NOVEL HoLD-UP

: While a woman sat at the wheel
OF ar" automobile with the engine
kept running last night, two gun
men stepped from the car at ID
street, between First and Second
streets northeast, and held up
Joseph A. Boczkowsky, 100 C street
northeast. and robbed him of $3.50.
One of the- men held a pistol to
the mans chest while the other
rifled bis pockets. The woman was
wearing mans khaki coat.
Bocxl<owslry was halted on the
pretext that the trio wanted to be
directed to Maryland avenue north.
east. When he stopped to direct
them the men leaped from the
machine. After the. robbery the
woman stepped on the gas as the
gunner entered the car and the
automobile sped OF. A good de-
scription of the men and women
has been furnished the police OF
the Sixth precinct