davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Continued From Page One.)
res~entatives expected an early adjust
ment Of the matter.
The state department received to-
day q copy Of the plan OF government
under which Gen. Eulallo Gutierrez,
chosen provisional president until
January ! next, Is expected TO act II
the convention now In session adopts
II. The plan contains the following
provisionsi
New President in 1915.
"The provisional president OF the
republic, who will be named by Fir-
tue OF the ratification or r@ratifica-
ton Of the nomination made in favor
OF Gen. Eulalio GTr1errez, will remain
In occupation of his position until De-
cembe. 81, 1915, and will deliver the
executive power on the day following
this date to the constitutional presl-
dent chosen at elections called by the
convention at a date to be appointed.
I'm the event Of the temporary or
permanent absence of the provisional
president he will be- substituted by the
minister for foreign affairs or the
minister next following In the order
as provided in the protocol TO hold
office until the convention d~esignates
a new president.
The convention is constituted as q
grand jury and, with the vote of two
thirds OF the members present, may
cause the removal Of the provisional
president Of the republic from his Of
flee for one of the following reasons:
First, If the functionary referred
TO violates or fails to comply with the
resolutions Of the convention, includ-
Ing the principles of the plan Of
Ayala, which principles were accepted
by the convention In Aguas Calientes.
Strict Rulings.
Second, If the provisional president
commits any action against the sover-
eighty or integrity of the convention.
Third, II he separates himself from
the official presidency OF the conven-
ton without the permission OF that
body or Of the permanent committee,
as the case may be.
Fourth, If he concludes any i'm
portant political matters without hay
ing obtained the previous consent Of
his cabinet.
Ministers will be responsible to the
convention for all actions in the exer-
else or their respective official func-
tons.
When any Individual minister is
not In accord with the president, the
president will submit the question in
dispute between himself and his min
lister to the cabinet, the resolution ar
rived at by that body to be final.
The cabinet will be named bv the
convention, the president proposing
names In groups Of three for each
cabinet officer.
Power Is Limited.
The president Of the republic will
not have the right to dismiss any Of
his ministers without having previ-
ously obtained the sanction Of the
convention.
The convention reserves the right
10 depose any minister or the
whole cabinet by a simple resolution
OF the majority Of the votes Of that
body"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
HARLOW BROKERAGE
CLEARS THE STOCK
Store Was Crowded From
Morning Until Late at
Night With Eager
Shoppers.

The Harlow Brokerage store, az
2OS South Main street, was the busiest
spot In Tulsa yesterday. IL marked
the opening day of their January
Clearance sale, and tile buying public
OF Tulsa aud vicinity must have at
tended en- masse, II eager crowds Of
wise shoppers count for anything.
Mr.. G. W. Harlow stated that the
reason his sales attracted such wide
attention was due to the fact that he
bought all his stocks at bankrupt
prices, not through the regular chan
nels that other merchants have TO
buy" ON every hand in every de-
partment Of this great store. mer-
chandise OF the very best grades and
bearing the stamp OF the foremost
manufacturers was marked at a fig
ure that eliminated every thought OF
high cost OF living or slack times.
Truly. II any person wishes TO re-
ally obtain what he or she needs at
most astonishingly low prices the
Harlow Brokerage store should COM
mand their early attention.
Tulsa IL 20 be congratulated on
having a store OF this kind. where It's
population can be assured OF obtain
Ing their wants at pronounced saw
ings. The credit Is due TO the won
derful merchandising ability Of Mr..
g. W. Harlow. and II Is 10 be hoped
that his stores will continue to grow
In popularity as they have In the past
months. That such will be the case
demonstrated by Saturdays busi-
ness at this store, for in spite Of the
inclement weather shoppers for miles
around attended, and each was happy
IN obtaining the greatest bargt ms
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTALED $4,000
Last Week Another Good
One In the Construc-
tive Lines.

Building In Tulsa, az indicated by
permits granted during the past week,
practically reached the $4,000 mark
$40, $50, to be notwithstanding
to the weekly report made public yes
building inspector. The leading item
was the construction Of an apartment
house on Cincinnati enu at a cost
OF 500 1000.
Upward OF $4,000 OF permits for
dwellings We're let, The most costly
Of these was $4,000, while one modest
little residence costing exactly 1886
was given a permit. One shed, a porch
and a garage amounted to a total of
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
EXTEND PAYMENTS
SAYS LOWER HOUSE
Taxes VIII Not Become De-
Iinquent Under Bill
Until May /.
NO BOLTS IN GRAIN
Committee From Both the
Houses to Visit Gov
crnor ON Monday.
oKLAnoMA cITY. Dan. o

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, lG.-
A bin extending the time of pay
ment Of all 1914 taxes TO April
l., 1915. was reported favorubly
by tao house, I'm committee of
the whole today, and placed on
tho calendar for final passage.
Under this bill the taxes VIII not
become delinquent until May j.
next. A curious coincidence was
noted I'm connection with the ac-
ton on the bilI Wash Hudson.
Tulsa county's representative, pre-
sided over the committee Ot'the
whole when the favorable report
on the measure "a made, and
almost AT the same moment on
the floor below, Senator r. J."
Davidson Of Tulsa was introduc-
ing I'm the senate a resolution
from certain commercial Inter
ests IN Tulsa, asking that the leg
islature refrain from passing any
law that will extend the time OF
payment Of 1914 taxes. Tho
house bill. which ls by Abney OF
GarNin couny, was acted upon
favorably, Il Is understood, In nc
cordance with Views expressed by
Governor williams in his mes
sage to the legislature yesterday.
The governor asked that a bin Of
this character be passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
THE
DIVORCE QUESTION

one Of the good things to be pre-
scented I'm Tulsa shortly is the power
tul and startling revelation Of our
great social blemish, tho divorce
question. The dramatic production,
"'The Divorce Question will be pre-
scented in Convention Hall, Thursday
matinee and night. February I, under
the auspices OF the Holy Family
Catholic church.
This play ran for a year In Nc
Vicker's theatre In New York City
and was universally endorsed BY
press. public and pulpit. II Is the
greatest drama ever produced touoh-
ing upon the evils OF divorce and it's
appalling growth in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
$50, 900 is ASKED
FOR HIS

Nhen-gas pressure was turned into
a pipe line about which l.. O. Leabo
was working, small particles OF rust,
dirt and chips were blown out Of the
pipe and struck him in the face,
badly decorating the flesh and injur-
ing both eyes. One eye was practic-
ally made sightless.
Such are the claims in tho petition
filed yesterday by I4eabo against the
Scioto OIL company of Tulsa. The
plaintiff claims that he, together with
Il ~co-workor, was instructed TO discon-
meet the pipe by the company's ground
superintendent. After they began
work gas was turned into the pipe,
which resulted in Leabo's injuries.
Thirty thousand dollars is the amount
of damages sought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
MANGAN QUITS THE
COUNTY COURT WORK
After january is He VIII BeConse
Associated With Pat
Malloy.

lawrence J.. Mangan. FOR the last
year and a half county court stenog-
rapher. yesterday handed his r~esigna-
ton 10 Judge ]. W. Woodford, 20 take
effect February lS Mangan explained
in his resignation a moro lucrative Of
fer resulted in his decislon to dlscon-
tlnue court work. He will become
associated with Pat Malioy, former
Tulsa county attorney, who has en-
gagged in the private practice Of law.
Mangan 10 regarded al an unusually
capable court stenographer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

mouth December / with a large con-
signment of %lubricating oil, the destin-
alton OF which was called into ques.
ton. Because of the unwillingness OF
the captain or owners to discharge tns
oil the ship was held until the END OF
the month. Then 1t was permitted 10
proceed with the oil as a courtesy u"
the American embassy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
SITUATION is STILL UNCHANGED
Austrians Claim Successes Along the
Dunajec River.

VIENNA, via London, Jan. 16.-
$3.50 p. m.)-The following official
communication was given out today
by the Austrian war department:
The situation in Poland. Galicia
and the Carpathians is unchanged. On
the Dunajee river u artillery Is en-
gaging the enemy's field artillery and
has gained more fine successes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Cargo of Xaseline.

The Edward Pierce arrived al Fal.
mouth December Q with three thou
sand gallons Of vaseline consigned 10
a Copenhagen firm. The ultimate
destination OF the vaseline was under
question. The vessel was permitted
TO proceed on December IL.
The George Hawley arrived at Fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Continued From Page One.)
recently detained with consignments
OF American-made goods giving rise
to the representations to Great Brit
ain from Washington.
The Arkansas, a Danish ship, was
detained for a complete examination
because 1t vas held that her papers
were not satisfactory. She carries
conslgnments believed TO be destined
to enemies Of Great Britain.
The Canton, Swedish, has on board
copper for the agent Of a German
firm as well as rubber, which was
released as a courtesy to Sweden, al
though England was satisfied hat 1t
would have been condemned by a
prize court. The. copper was held for
a ruling by the prize court because
OF what was regarded as conclusive
evidence that Il was intended for the
Germans. The Canton reached Kirk
wall December 2, was taken to an
other port for examination and
cleared that port December 20.
Held for Prize Court.
The Virginia. Danish, arrived at
Kirkwall December "a and proceeded
to New Castle, where she discharged
her consignment Of rubber. These
were placed before the prize court
because It was believed they were
destined for Germany. The Virginia's
manifest also was inaccurate. She
cleared port January z.
The Augusta, Swedish, was detained
December 20, carrying rubber and
aluminium. The aluminium was
thrown into the prize court, but the
vessel was permitted to proceed with
the rubber.
The New Sweden, Swedish, arrived
at Kirkwall December 20. She carried
aluminium. nickel and copper. She
was sent to New Castle, where the
customs service was directed 10 work
overtime to hasten her departure. The
portions OF the cargo under suspicion
were unloaded and the ship proceeded
January Q.
Tho Kentucky. Danish. arrived at
Kirkwall December is and was au-
thorized to proceed on December 20
TO Leith, to discharge her cargo of
meat, which was known to be in
tended for al enemy of Great Britain.
The Kentucky stranded I'm Frazer
burgh bay and wGs r~efloated Decem-
Der 2s. Tho customs officials were
instructed to expedite the unloading
Of the suspected cargo. but because OF
the accident and the position of the
meat In the hold, a delay al un-
avoidable.
Two Not Deained.
The Harold was permitted TO pro
coed with a delay OF only a few hours.
The Brlndilla, formerly a German
tank ship and transferred 10 the
American flag, sailed In December 10
the Azores. where she loaded a cargo
OF the informed German ship Excel
sior. She was not detained, but ap-
pears subsequently 10 have encoun-
tered navigation difficulties and put
into 81. Helens for a pilot.
The John ID. Rockefeller arrived at
the Downs December l6 with a full
cargo Of naphtha and benIine for
Scandinavian ports. After communi-
cation with Copenhagen. the ship was
permitted TO proceed on December ~.
The Joseph W. Fordney put in at
Falmouth November 20 and cleared
tw" days later. No part Of her cargo
was detained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
OIL AND GAS MEETING.
CBy stair Correspondent,

10y bNdll NOIItspOnuenIJ
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. i6.-
\ special joint meeting OF the oil
and gas committees OF the house
and senate will be held IN the sen
ate chamber next Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. The World IL
asked 10 announce this meeting
and request the attendance OF all
producers who are interested In
oil legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
or,, one "BRoMo oUININE"

Whenever YOU feel "A cold coming
on. think Of the fun name. LANA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for
81 signature OF Il. w. Grove on box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Majority Of Ships
Had Contradand

Continued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
.Carranza Not to
NEEDLE With Oil

Continued From Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
.PERlL0US NIGHT DRIVE
IN A CADILLAC EIGHT

IT, save lhe life of Young man
STRICKEN with mountain pneumonia on
NlHeier Point Fla the Yosemite, D. a.,
MetHddon. of san Diego, Cai, drove
ha Cadillac Eight in the night over
tho dangerous mountain trail from
Curry Camp % Glacier Point Mrs,
Mctuddcn accompanied him Tho
midnaht drive was made safely, and
me SICK man was taken down the
mountain nest day 90 a military camp
$50 motor ear had ever before tra-
toWpd iho road after dark
THE altitude OF Glacier Point is
200 feet. and the famous Balancing
Rock rests $50 eae Of its pinnaclCs -.
IT. Douglas of san Francisco climbed
the peak and Immediately became
dangerously $40 of mountain puou-
m0ni8 a telephone message was sent
to Curry Camp ana Dir McD1dden
nud hs wife volunteered tO make The
trip to the point
TN spite of thc foet chat darkness
had NNcn the start was made 90 once
over % road that presents many per-
I iia lor THO stage coaches That travel
I lt ben day tlmc The road oVcrhuEs
Z "a steep wall which rises from che floor
Z Of thc valley having gradient ot 90
pcl cent in many places ln thc TWEEN
I ty-eirht miles ihcro Is rise of $500
| feet ana ln numerous spots the trail
was slippery from the melting SHOWS
/ ln Inc mountains.
In spite of The darkness the mar
roWucss 81 the road. the harp turns
/ and tho steep grades thC Cadillac had
lun difficulty in ronuhine tho point az
ImldnIeht Early next morning the zee
turn trip YVES begun and Mr. Douglas
was carried n safety Go the United
States military camp,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
New Moor-New Car-New Pnce-New Service to Owners
Increased Increased Production for
Increased Factory Facilities-C

1.-TWO years ago VIC saw three things. First
was that the tendency Of the public demand
4 in both Europe and America was to d
compact high speed motor that was more efficient.
would get away quicker run more smoothly have
greater hcxibility. show greater economy and last
longer under hard service.
Second was that public temporarily diverted to
cars that only looked well and rode nicely for while.
would swing back to demand quality manufacture
and the ability to stay put"
Third was that only those manufacturers who
built their own cars in large volume and bought their
own materials for spot cash at the advantage Of the
market could survive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
BROWN APPOINTED
SUPERVISOR OF THE
DODGE DISTRICTS

". T. Brown. one Of the best known
salas executives 10 the automobile in-
1uHlry. has been chosen to fll the
newly created position uf supervisor
of districts for Dodge Brothers.
Ar Brown has been closely assoc
c.ufnd with General Sales Manager A.
I Philip Son the orsan.zIns aud huiId-
me up et Dodge Brothers sales de-
paFtment for The past ycar Before
coming ta Dodge Brothers DO was
connected with the sales department
of ho Sudebaker corporation later
1eHHn s studehaHor distributor ln
indianapolis
As supervisor Of districts. Mr.
NoWn hns direct ohafae 90 all district
representatives. the allotment III teri
rJeN tu dealers and the distribution
III cars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
GOODYEAR MANAGER
PRAISES NEWSPAPERS
Hi- Company tacs Them Freely
Throughout Country. Because lie
finds Dc the Onb Way 10 Reach
Prospective Buyers.


str. has. f..rr sfgarltsiur ono az
f,. e-..t..t DOCTORS in our success. %
..rs Err .duar.alnr maraeer
~ D. c.of,..r T.rr .ra Rubber
+ .o,,+.r,
f.r-. b hae stuava rvlafad
if.., ~. ar.f..s.en X & eorlnara ftai,.
r.ITlrr TIte FEgrr other unknown
for-1 h WA f.rsf rer4r.fad with ruz-
,l..a Not MANI reara aro N waa
XIII d. IS honorable to entice "a
...f..,., ao.lr nom bIs accustomed
.l tr rha t8aa preta{fad
ibef % -... - lrefbIrat fo fate avgav
mans rnefo.era ~ to pnt your
ragg ir tfs rortaf Fortunately SAM
~ i4... oa,g pre,tl AdveriIsinr now
n =. ..r.rt.l for.e la fba busfress
eori8 M b, LONGER noeds or apolorv
II Iriiage h r fha greatest Known
,a.ne. f,r boosfinv local bueiners II
5. IA. natural oufrrovfb az eronom-
Ieal condition Alapv largo manuf.e-
ttrars foda,. o,ye fbair preefIea ~ 49,
.resslpeprse i,, rU.hinr lbrir Goods in
tbe aia III rsiitfle odgertisIne rneai.
,ifrs
t.g,o5vssr t.. s5opting "a polirv 81
sgare..t,.e aa,erfIe.pg In me- bieh
aiasa peWeoauara ma periodicals N
W. e,urtr. bsa esfahil.bad ifeeif -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
DARING FEAT PROVED
THE STRENGTH OF u. S.
RED INNER TUBES

a rather novel and daring feat to-
prove enc 'HTenRth aud durability Of
tae United states Tire company inner
tahes W#a pulled Off H Now York The
othrr day. when one of the members
ef tht advertising crew was lowered
from Tie sixth floor 90 the Flrl Sac
Uonal bank building with hls entire
We.eht held up hy ane of thc inner
tgbes made by thls company
A rope was rgged on a pully cut
orc Qi The front windows, and 10 this
rope was fastened the rnbher tube
after the operator had securely hel-
"a 10 arouu8 his waist When ne
swung ent clear from aH support his
entire Weishi was heid hY the rubber
Tubing. which easily held him until
d. could bo lowered o. the ground
70 WAS striking test of the dura-
hllty af These tubes ana vas wit-
t- crowd ehter e.aa
most faYorlhlY impressed with 9he
quality st the United States tubes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

The great yalve-in-head motor with overhead
camshaft. costs US $4,000 more to build in our own
shops than the ordinary type Of motor can be bought
for on the outside and most Of the competitors in our
price class are using the ordinary type Of motor
When Chalmers engineers went to Europe to
study design two years ago, they found European
designers at work on high speed motors Of the valve
in-head type with overhead camshaft.
European makers had already tried this type out
in their racers They were pefecting it for road
car.
We hoped to be the FIRST in America to adopt this
style Of motor But when the war stopped European
makers. fate decreed that we should lead the world
in the use Of the vaye-in-head overhead camshaft
motor for stock car
We were not surprised at the showing at Indian
apols and Chicago where this type Of motor won all
honors We knew a year ago that these results
would be achieved
Speedway Racers All of This Type
We knew that to attain a speed Of 90 to 100
miles an hour that the motor would have to be
aYalye-n-head, overhead camshaft type.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
,ased Production for 1916

Think Of It'll 90 miles an hour for 500 miles at
Indianapolis and the first four to finish, and eight
out Of the first ten were valye-inhead motors. with
overhead camshaftsl
And then the Chicago races at 100 miles an hour
for 500 mIes-the first three and seven out Of the
first eleven were Of this typel
Some one said short time ago that people buy
motor cars largely on three P's-Pant Price and
Performance. You can measure this wonderful
Chalmers car. at $780, by any one Of these three
standards. 1t is right in Paint. which indicates
finish and wearing qualities.
1t is night in Performance. because no car at any
price, performs better than this car does.
And it is right in Price No one in the history
Of the industry ever approached such quality at such
a price before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
Motor Designed in Europe

So we sent our engineers to Europe to design new
motor and began to lay our plans for a greatly
increased production this season.
We are now building two big new factory additions
10 handle the work. We added machines that cost
$o00OOO0 apiece to do work in our factory in order
to give this remarkable quality car to you at $3.50
Here is the result.
No one dreamed that such a car could be built for
$3.50 1t is equal to cars that sold for $4,000 three
years ago 1t isn't made-over model, reduced in
size. or certain things eliminated to fit the prce-it
is brand new car, designed specially as Quality
car at a low price
The Quality Car at Small Profit
We are marketing this QUALITY car on the low.
est profit per car in the motor car BUSINESS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29
STATED SIMMONS
REFUSES TO RESIGN

Indications now are that the antic.
ipated vacancy in the Railroad and
Tax commission will not material
ize, owing 20 the announcement of
w. H. Simmons that he does not in
tend to resign. This morning Gov
ernor Boyle said Simmons had in.
formed him he intended to hold the
place.
At the time l.. F. Adamson was ap-
pointed secretary and fourth member
OF the board, the commission making
the appointment announced that a
vacancy in the board was expected
and that 1t would be filed by the ap.
pointment Of man well versed In
land and livestock and the values of
both, az provided for in the act. Gov.
ernor Boyle said II was his under.
standing. Commissioner Simmons was
not desirous Of retaining his position,
and, therefore, there was no protec-
tive clause relating to Mr.. Simmons
in the bill. The act provides that the
commissioners must devote their en-.
tire time to the duties Of the office.
There are three candidates for the
anticipated vacancy--P. l.. Flanagan
Of Reno, Ed. staunton Of Winnemuc.
ca and Maurice Mack OF Gardneryille.
|, The bill providing for the creation
Of board OF livestock commissioners
has not yet been signed by the gov
ernor, although he indicated today II
would be signed and the members OF
the board appointed within the next
weck.--Gazette