davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
COURT REVERSES
MAYFIELD EDICT
Injunction Ordered Dis
solved, but His Oppo-
nents Appeal Case

DALLAS. Texas, NOV THE
fifrh court OF appeals here late to-
night reyerscd the temporary iulunr-
ton order OF the Scycuty-scyouth
district court pt GrOr.boCk against
placing Earle 49, MayGcld'E name on
The Tuesday, election ballot as the
democratic senatorial candidate. At
torneys opposing MayNeid immcd,-
ately filed "a motion for reheaTlng
and the courr VIII meet AT Q o'clock
tomorrow morning 10 consider the
motion,
The court held that the suit for
the injunction was brought in pre-
else conformity" with the statutes
covering such suits, but cOntonded
that II was brought ZOO late for
equity 10 Obtain tu Mavfield aud
therefore ordered the Injunction dis
solved.
Pending action on the motion for
a rehearing, the sHiunction cou-
tinues In effect. antl-Mayfield attor-
neys declared,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
BOWEN RELEASED
ON $4,000 BOND
Will See That Family of
Brother He Killed Is
Properly Cared For

BY tho Associated Press State WIRE.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. r.
Alya Bowen. confessed slayer or
his brother Walter c. Bowen. wa-
released this afternoon on.bond OF
$4,000 after pleading not guilty 10
a charge Of first degree murder filed
against him.
Bowen said that his former wife.
Gertrude Bowen Of Bartlesvlie. had
telepTaghed him asking Il she c,ii
be OF any assistance. lie notified
her that his friends were doing all
that was possible and that her pres
ence was not-needed.
II will see that my brothers fam
lily IL taken care of for the present. -
he said, IL have the money and have
instructed the welfare board TO care
for theg and | will pay the bill. |
do not see how anyone can 1--we In
the circumstances they are tn
The slayer declared his fate was
a matter OF supreme indifference 70
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Lu,1 Enforcement

WE demand the strict enforce
w ment of all laws and the re-
moval OF public officers neglect
ing their duties in these respects.
to the end that lie and property
may De secure and the public
morals be protected. and that
special diligence be exercised In
the enforcement OF laws and dry
laws and laws against CONNER
ciallzed vice that are violated by
habitual criminals for profit,
We pledge that our candidate
for governor. as the states eX-
ecutive. will make unique and
valuable contribution 10 the cause
OF the law enforcement by scrup-
ulously striving TO obey all laws
himself: that he will not nullify
the good work OF prosecuting at
torneys and the courts by par
doning or paroling murdersrs
bank robbers, bootleggers, and
others convicted OF violations Of
the law. except upon recommen-
dalton OF the officers OF the purt
IN which convictions we're oh
tained; that he will demand con-
vincing evidence. publicly sub
mitted. that injustice has been
oone before granting any pardons
| or paroles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FINDS PEOPLE UNITED
Representatives of Both Par
ties Ready to Turn Back
Dakota Townleyism
LAST MEETING A SPECTACLE
Auditorium Jammed With
5000 and Hundreds Turned
Away Despite Rain Storm
By CLARK c. HUDSON.


Worlds Capital Correspondents
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 4.--Clos-
ing his campaign with "a monster
dcmongtrauon AT tho city auditorium
which was packed TO the doors with
5000 people. John Fhlds tonight re-
coived an ovation from the folks of
his home town ns he exclaimed In
final message;
II have trnveled all over this state.
speaking In each OF the 81 counties
and I'm 200 hundred towns. | would
not nave done this for money. nor
would | hnvo done II foe any Job
the state has TO Offer, but ! hnve
done II because fear tur the re-
suit TO our state IL socialism Ia To
control through the req radicals who
have come here to put their revolu-
tiopary ideas into operation. Aud
have Appealed to all democrats.
and 10 all republicans, who believe
In constitutional government In this
state. 20 Join with me In keeping
faith with the founders OF this, the
greatest and hest government OF tho
face of the earth.
Hundreds Turned Away.
Heavy rain with lowering clouds
prevented the parade which had
been Advertised to proceed the meet
ing. but the streets were crowded
carly ana long before the time adj
ycrtised. The big auditorium was
fillcd. By the time Fields arrived
he could hardly maze his way 20 tho
stand and hundreds who arrived
late couldn't gain entrance.
lAclds was introduced by Bon j.
Wilson. democratic speaker Of the
house In th" second legislation and
state senator later. Wilson was
greeted with cheers. at has been
well snid that | am a lifelong demo.
crat." Wilson began, and / am still
a democrat, ] am democrat who
refuses 10 dilute his democracy with
red stream Of socialism This
brought "A salvu or cheers. COutin-
uing with his speech, Wilson said;
Lincoln warned the people so years
ago that they must beware or
the plOts OF demagogucs. lie warned
us that prejudice would be used 20
inflame our people against each 9th
er and tfs,t this danger constituted
the greatest menace TO the reputa-
tion OF tho republic, ] am using his
words. As for mo l hope never 20
see the day that tho red flag shall be
substituted for old Glory.
Fields a Real Farmer.
81 am now and have always been a
farmer. l work at Il myself. This
year | have Il corn crop which !
planted and gathered with my own
hands. I know a political farmer
when | see him and | have no use
for him. ! am opposed TO that sort
OF farming the Kind we see prac-
ticed by agitatorS. mayors and the
like. But ! know John Fields 10 be
a real friend to the dirt farmers, one
OF whom | am proud 20 be and ]
also know that In my section most OF
the farmers around me are for John
Fields for governor and Judging from
what / hear from other sections ]
believe that Fields will be elected by
10000 majority next Tucgday"
when Fields came forward he was
greeted by the immense audience
standing. with waving flags. The
demonetration was too much for
some Waltonite iu the audience who
CONTINUED ON PAGE TIFTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
GREW A FULL BEARD
But 1t Was Cut, Preparatory
to His Return, Planned
as political Event"
WOODWARD FOLKS SAW HIM
Kayser Admits Dennis "Was
There for Few Weeks" but
Is Now in Mexico

Special 20 the World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 4.--Re-
mort from Woodward TO the effect
that Fred Dennis has bfen Identified
by a number OF persons there and Is
being kept at supply, was corrobo-
rated here today by Howard Patten'
OF Woodward, who states that many
persons in Woodward have seen
Dennis since his soJourn at the sani-
tarium.
Open Secret at Woodward
"f am certain that Fred DENNIS
Is there" said Patten, and II mas
been an open secret In Woodward Iof
n long time. Upon the occasion OF
the governors recent visit. Robert
son and Dennis went TO the ranch
home of Charley Martin together.
Citizens OF Woodward have been told
that Dennis has been anxious to give
himself up and get the trouble over
but that he has been prevented from
doing so heretofore. 1t was com
mon report there few days ago that
Dennis was to be brought In the last
ut this week, and II was supposed
that the recent visit OF the governor,
whieA--iasted a week. was Tor the
purpose of making arrangements 80
that the event might be given a po:
litical cast Just before the election:
Floyd Thompson who was IN
Woodward four days during TINS
week. arrived here today ana con-
firmed the reports OF Dennis hav-
ing been seen at supply and Wood
ward. Thompson says that II mas
leaked out at woodward that Dennis
was brought to supply under com.
nitment and an assumed name, ana
that he has been in hiding there
since the Okmulgee AFFAIR. Also
that on Saturday night OF the Cover
nors recent visit Dennis and ROD
ertson were together at Martins &
ranch. and that Mrs. Dennis also was
there at that time. Mrs. Dennls IL Is
related. mas made several Vlsits 10
supply 20 see her husband. Thomp-
son says further:
Locked Up as Dangerous.
1T is stated by Woodward people
that a deputy sheriff from okmul-
gee county was at supply and vis-
tied the sanitarilm while the gover-
nor was there, and that after re.
naming In the vicinity for several
DAYS he went back to Okmulgee
without results. DENNY II Is as
serted, was concealed In one or the
cages for DANGEROUS patients at the
time the deputy was shown THROUGH
the institution. This practice 's SAD
70 have been followed whenever OIL
ficials or others thought 70 be IN.
terested In occurring Information
we're piloted through.
The opinion at Woodward Is that
Dennis was taken TO the institution
under a regular commitment, ana
that he was entered as patient, un-
der an assumed name. The sanitar-
ium. being entirely under the control
OF Governor Robertson and his
CONTINUED oNsrAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
BY s. D. WEYER


copyright, 1a,7. by International News
seryice.
DoORN. Nov. 4.--Princess Her
mine, OF Reuss. who will be married
tomorrow TO the former German
kaiser. comes 10 Doorn today not as
"A happy bride but with bitterness In
her soul.
Her lips will smile as she greets
her new lord and master and re-
ceives the congratulations o! the en-
tou.hge at the former warlord's =
castle, but there will be blackness
in her heart.
Her Bitterness Intense.
The intensity of the princess
bitterness Is equalled only by her
determination to get even with those
who made this day OF 10y one In
which she feels that the whole
world is against her.
Hermine, to put II succinctly.
came TO Doorn with the defiant will
10 win and punish. In two-hour
interview In the drawing room Of
her castle at Saabor, In Silesia, she
had poured out her heart to the
correspondent but begged that her
revelations and her declarations ito
get even not be printed until she
left Germany and arrived In Hol-
land.
Consequently. her interview can
be given to the public today.
The correspondent asked the
princess:
what about that mysterious
trunk which is said to have arrived
In Doom the other day7 II was
said TO contain the crown the for.
mer kaiser is personally to place
upon your head"
"The Latest Lie"
A bitter. jerky laugh was the
first reaction from this question.
For "a moment the princess strug-
g!ed with herself. Then. no longer
able to master the emotion which
repeatedly throughout the intervisg
threatened to overwhelm her. she
arose and Joined her hands high
above her head. Gazing upward al
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

by the Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. A.
Election officials are nonplussed
over an unprecedented situation
when has set political circles bug
zing with curiosity as the time for
the general election draws near
A republican candidate for justice
OF the peace In the Oklahoma city
district has disappeared as COM
pletely as II the earth had opened
up and swallowed him.
Local newspapers which have
begun search for him say that
three men In the city bear!ng the
name Of the missing candidate all
deny any aspirations Of a political
nature and officers of the state
election board SO far have been
unable TO gather any Information
which might clear up the mystery.
j. NJ. Anderson is the name OF
the nominee but tho J VI. Ander-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Republican J. p. Candidate
Disappears From Capital:
Election Officials Baked
M. Anderson Name of Nominee, Can't Be Found Three
J. M Andersons, One a Negro Deny Having Ever Hav
ing Had Any Aspirations Hold Down Political Post.

ron at the address given the cleo
ton board az the time OF filing OF
candidates, denies that no iA a
candidate for any office and says
that he Is devotlng all his time to
the plumbing business.
Another J. II. Anderson at a dif-
erent address asserts emphatically
that thought OF running for office
has never entered his mind and
that he has never participated ac-
lively In any political campaign.
sim another J. NJ. Anderson.
this one a negro, positively de-
MED any ambition to hold an Of
flee and declared that he IL not "A
candidate for justice OF tho peace
The question now In tho mind OF
the observers as 10 how the office
will be filled In case OF Ander-
sons victory. All are worried and
the more IL Ia discussed the more
complicated becomes the tangls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Accused Whlte slnycr Caught.

DALLAS, Texas NOV go
Charges OF violating the Mann white
slave act were filed with United
states Commissioner Davidson
against Hun Brown. who claims 10
be from st. Louis. lie Is alleged IN
the complaint 20 have transported
a young woman from st. Louis 10
Dallas for immoral purposes, Two
Young women were placed under
bond for their appearance as ma
terlai witnesses for the government.
Brown failed 10 make bond Of $500
and was committed TO tho county
Iail 20 await action OF the federal
grand Jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Congressman Bert Chandler was the al
reCtlng Influence that passed the CrOsbie
Heights Title bill IN congress.
lie fought Tuisa'H tight, aided by the
local committee appointed hy the mayor
All Tulsa property owners remember
how thv city was thrown into panic IN
the summer Of 1891 by the nling OF sever
al law suits attacking Cr0sbie heights.
Ohio place. Kirkwood place. Hodge. Cher
Okes heights and others.
Congress passed law validating and
curing an these titles and making the
home owners safe IN their homes u
cured the titles 10 5000, 600 70 $1,000. 600
Of Tulsa property
This law did more 10 rs.esisblish con
fdence In Tulsa titles than snythinE ever
could II was passed speedily and II dlf
the work ana Tulsa MS whole and es
peeially the homo owners q Tulsa owe
to Congressman Chandler an everlasting
debt OF gratitude,
Mr.. Chandler has represented the eWirs
First congressional district in The fuu
gresS--not Tulsa alone. not the iead snf
zinc region alone, not the farmers alone
but he has represented Tulsa along with
the balance OF this district and he should
he returned Paid political advertising by
Tulsa friends,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
DESOLATE TIL
CUTBYCYCLONE,
LOSS A /MLION
Hundreds of Derricks Blown Down, Scores of
Lease Houses Leveled, but Towns of Oil
District Are Left Intact by Storm;
Family Of Three Is Wiped Out
Boy Killed by Flying Piece of Metal, Thirty
Pipelners Escape on Speeding Truck, One
Man Saved by Ditch; Straws Driven
Between Truck Tire and Rim.
BULLETIN

Property loss in the oil field may reach the mill
lion mark according telephone message from staff
of The World who arrived in Drumrgh at
o'clock Saturday night He said reports of damage in
the surrounding oil fields pouring into Drumrsht
According information secured by the correspondent 1t
is believed in Drumrsh that the greatest property
and possibly grave loss of life, would be found
several oil lease. between Drumright and Shamrock from
which detailed reports had that time been secured The
corrobornted telephone reports received by
The World from Drumright and other points He preP:r
ing go with searching parties that will leave Drumright
Al da ybreak for the stricken
Five persons are known to have been killed, many
injured and property damage was done by cyclone
that devastated 300oo path about 20 miles long IN the
Cushing oil field district late Saturday afternoon. .
Four killed outright near Drumright and three
severely injured taken to Drumright hospital Inc
fifth known fatality Mannford 25 miles to the
northeast.
Storm Skirts Several Towns.
The skirted several towns, including shamrock,
IDrumrght olive Mannford and Keystone but did not
strike single one, and it dug TO this fact that the cas-
Iualty list did ghasty proportions For from
all reports II was storm of terrific intensity that gathered
ne its embrace everything in its path and left utter
destruction it's wake downpour that was near cloud
burst accompanied the wind and continued during the night
The storm wrought havoc with wire COMMUNICATIONS
and made roads the oil field almost mpassabe during
the night and not until another day comes and the stricken
district is penetrated by parties will the full story OF
life and property loss come out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Scores Of houses on busy
leases operated by some OF
the largest oil companies in
the Mid-Continent field we're
blown down and transformed
into piles of kindling wood by
the twister, and it is PRACTICAL
ly certain that when a check
up is made the number Of
killed and injured will mount.
Oil Firms Lose Heavily.
At this time it is practically
impossible to accurately esti-
mate the property damage,
but at Drumright it was be-
lieved the loss to oil COM
panies alone would reach half
"A million dollars. At least
three hundred steel and
wooden derricks are down, in
addition to the scores of
homes occupied by field work.
ers and their families. So far
as could be learned Saturday
night not a single tank farm
was struck by the cyclone.
Early reports were that the
small town of Olive, six miles
east and two miles north of
Drumright, had been demol-
ished by the storm. A tele-
phone report from Drumright
at midnight, however, said
communication had been es-
tablished with Olive and that
the town was untouched, the
storm having passed a mile or
so to the west.
A sharp drop In tompcraturs
co me with the storm. This was felt
even az far away as Tulsa, appruAi-
matcly fift ymiles from Drumright.
the thermometer registering a sud-
den decline Ot about 20 degrees mere.
a buster ng wind that swept sheets
Of rain alonp and the lower teupern-
ture "0, an thDt Tulsa receiye1 pr
the storm.
White telephone ana telegraph
scryicc was badly crippled. The
World WdE able TO secure ConneC-
tions with Drumrlght shamrock,
MannfOrd Cushing, olive ana other
towns near which the cyclone rolled
on IL way, and thereby obtained re-
ports as accurate and complete as
were to be had Saturday night.
From all reports II seems that the
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINETEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
G. @. P. IN COUNTY
SURE OF VICTORY
Entire Ticket Will Prob
ably Go Over in Land
slide for Fields
WALTON POOR RUNNER
Business Men Fail to Fall
for Contradictory Prom
ises He Makes
BY KIRK Z. LATTA.

Victory In Tulsa county for the re-
publican party seems certainly on
the eve 90 the election.
The gubernatorial race II OF course
attracting the most attention. not
only IN this county but throughout
the state. Early In the campaign
]. c. Walton. democratic nominee,
running on a socialist platform, was
conceded to have the lead but as the
cam paign heightened John Fields,
the republican aspirant gradually
closed the gap and during the last
week has beon far ahead OF his op.
ponent. Reports from all over the
state show that Fields has better
than an even chance to win. proyid
Ing that no stealing is done,
Walton Losing Ground.
Walton has been poor runner
from the start In Tulsa county, His
contradictory promises and hair.
Drained day dreams did not appeal
TO the hard-headed business men Of
the oil section. Even Walton. 4
staunchest supporters have conceded
Tulsa county 10 Fields by at least n
1 700 and conservative political OBJ
servers say that the county will go
for Fields by 1900 or more.
The remainder OF the state ticket
with the exception OF the Legislature
offices and district Judge races, ~
attracting only minor attention and
few bets are being made. irving
Page Os Watonga, republican seeker
for the state treasury berth Is re-
garded as having an edge on a.
j. Shaw, his democratic opponent
Thomas q, Andrews, republican can
dldate for sttorney-general Is eX-
pected to win Tulsa county over
George Short. his democratic oppon-
ent. Fred Parkinson. democrat Is
conceded to he "A stronger candidate
for examiner and inspector than H..
Z. Short. republican.
The president Of the board OF agri-
culture race. between j. a. White
hurst, democrat and Ewers White.
republican. Is attractiN,' considerable
Interest among the ,armers and
stockmen OF Tulsa cOurty. White
is the favored runner and viii prob.
ably carry Tulsa county. For cor
poration commissioner. w, J Nc
williams OF Miami, republican. n
thought 10 have the lead oVcr his
opponent, Frank carter McWilliams
led the fight against The corporation
commission In regard 10 the gas
rates and his campaign slogan. 'IJe-
horn the corporation commission,
has won him many votes In this
county
Judge Race n Puzzle.
Tho district Judge race ~ cpnsii
erable OF puzzle. There are ihr'r
republican and three democratic can.
didAtes fJofn Tulsa county ana one
democratic candidate from Pawneo
CONTINUED pN PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
The Republican
Platform

The platform on which he 10 run.
nlng is considered by an honorable
candidate q solemn obligation 70 the
people 20 be redeemed as far as possi,
Ftslds N such candidate and 80
views the platform on which he &C.
cepted nomination for the office OF
governor. Each day until election
Ihe World will present IN this space
an important plank ot the republican
platform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
COLORADO SWEPT
BY ICY CYCLONE
2 Lives Lost, Vast Proper
ty Damage Recorded
Throughout West

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 1.-Two
persons dead. two missing. several
Injured and property damage up"
wards Of $50, 900 was the toll report
ed tonight Ia the wake Of series
OF tornadOcs and thundcrstorms
which grippcd colorado today
"BiilHardy" All over West.
The-damhged area was the center
of sioet ana Snuwstorm which MT
the Rocky Mountain states last night
and reached the height OF its Sc
verify today. Blilzardy conditions
prevailCd IN most western states to-
night and heavy snow fell, win low
or temperatures were reported al
most generally.
Wire communication south ana
west OF Denver was iemoralized,
telephone and telegraph comphnlce
reporting most Of their limos out OF
commission. Definite Information
was not available concerning tho
extent OF tornadocs reported 10 have
struck near Rockyford. Limon. ord
way and Sugar CITY aud re"
other Isolated Colorado points.
. Dead at Sugar city.
Two lives were lost AZ Sugar 'lly'
colo. n "A tornado which swept
UfNT mat 't'N ''N' - ''''''''h
reported. Another tornado -iro'h
that place this afternoon ana caused
property damage amounting 90 s'F'
orai thousaude Of doliarF' accord
Ing tn reports 40 injuries were re-
ported.
Nearly a score NJ houses and barns
vcre demolished east OF LImon,
colo. and residents ~ that town are
sc,rching tor carl Harmon,
ranchar. and his wife, who we're rec
ported missing following the deslruc-
non Of their homo. Several persons
were injured az Limon.
Reports that TWO persons were
Killed at Rockford could not be con-
ftmea tonight. but sovcrnl houses
and barns wcro reported destroyed
I'm that vicinity by tornado Which
struck THE afternoon
Moderate cold waves prevailed ln
parts OF Colorado. Arizona and New
Mexico. tonight according to weather
bureau reports.
PUEBLO, colo. Nov "A troop
ot eight Boy Scouts under the direc-
lion ot their scout leader, left Pueblo
this morning for "A hike, Nothing
has been heard OF them since the
CONTINUED OS PAGE NINETEEN
-----s...--------=--
BROOKsiDE .hah mile
south OF sunset on PeorIa'--AdNtGllse'
meut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
The Weather

TULSA. Nov 4,--Msximum. 79 Wlni'
mum 81 southeast wind. clear.
OKLAHOMA sunday generally fair
cooler In east portion, Monday fair.
KANSAS Threatening sunday. possibly
thunderstOrmu IN east and rain cr snow
In northwest portiont colder, Monday isir
warmer west Dcrtioni strong shifting
winds sundsy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
SMILES WILL HIDE
HERMINE'S ANGER
Ex-Kaiser's Bride Will
Be Outwardly Happy,
Inwardly Bitter
AFTER HER ENEMIES
Goes to Doom With Stern Re-
solve to Get Even" With
Those Who Fought Her

DooRN, Holland. Nov. 4.-Prin-
cess IIermine who is to wed the
former emperor of Germany 20
morrow arrived here at S o'clock
tonight.