davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Both CdrrdnSd and
Villa Are Trying
To Corner Beans

GUAYMAS, July l5.-Both villa
and Carran8a now are making heroic
efforts to corner the bean market of
Mexico, and the importation Of beans
from other countries, upon which a
duty Of $6 in gold a sack has been
levied. Beans are among the staples
cf the country and unless the people
get them there is liable to be famine.
The high duty almost prohibits im-
portation at this time, and indications
are conditions will bee ONE worse in
stead Of better.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Legal Points Raised viii
Require Some In
quiry.
NEBRASKAN CASE
NOT YET SETTLED
In Many Respects Similar
the Sinking Of the W.
p. Frye.

NXJASHINGTON, July Is, - Al
w though officials were pleased
today by receipt of a memorandum
from Ambassador Gerard formally
transmitting Germany's ADMISSION Oh
liability and expression Of regret Tor
the attack by a German submarine on
the American steamer NeDraShah, Il,
they practically decided that the legal
points raised by the incident would
require the dispatch Of a note on the
subject to further conserve American
rights in the war zone.
Legal officers pointed out that in
many respects the case resembled that
Of the William p. Frye, an American
shin sunk by the PrinZ Eitel Fried
rich. In both cases the German gov
ernment has expressed regret at lhe
occurrence and offered to compen-
safe American citizens for losses sus-
tanned. but the action of the German
commanders has been declared JUST
fled under the circumstances. 10 au-
nit this, officials here say would es-
tabIsh a dangerous precedent.
Germany in the Frye case con-
tended that 1t was fair inference
from the language Of the Prusslah-
American treaty uf 1928 That an
American ship carrying contraba"n
could be destroyed if there was no
other way to stop thc transportation
Cf the cOntraband. rho United states
vigorously objects to this construction
or the treaty. and n the case Cf the
Nobraskan probably will place on
record its views that the attack, even
though payment is assured and re-
grets expressed, nevertheless was an
illegal act under international law ana
treaty relations between .he United
states and Germany.
Conclusive Proof.
Officials take the view that the
case of the Nebraskan proves con-
cIusively that merchantmen must be
visited in order to determine its ma
tionality and tho char0 cter OF IT'S
cargo before being attacked. some
high officials do not believe the
United States would insist that IN eN-
ercising the right Of visit the SUD-
marine commander actually he re-
ouired to board a merchantmen but
would hold that a ship could be Wis
tied" by signalling & warning to stop
and asking for the submission OF
papers to the submarine commander;
This was done recently in the case or
the American bark Normandy, when
was halted by q German submarine
and allowed TO proceed.
The Nebraskan memorandum was
the subject of much comment in OF.
ficial quarters because 1t bears OUT
conclusions reached by Lieut.. John II.
Towers, naval attache Of the Amerl-
can embassy i'm London, VINO tor-
warded fragments of metal found in
the Nebraskan when she arrived at
Liverpool to the navy department
with his expression Of opinion that
the vessel was torpcdoed and not
mined In the case of the GulfHght'
too, the naval constructors at the
American embassy at London were
able to establish that the vessel was
torpedoed. This has strengthened the
confidence of naval officers here that
they will be able to determine ac-
curately the cause of mishaps to
American vessels in the war zone
provided the hull can be raised OF
brought into port for examinations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Humane Officer and World Reporter
Discover Factory of Ice CreamVendOr
TO Be in the HaylOft of an Old Barn

1t was stated yesterday, how
ever, on good authority, that sew
eral arrests would be made within
the next few days and that some
sensational developments would
be brought to light.
The health department found
that the Tip" given them by the
reporter was correct and that a
Tulsa vendor has been manufac-
turing ice cream in a barn loft
under surroundings that will
probably result in his being dealt
with severely by authorities.
Less than a month ago, a fam
lily of four in this city were pois-
oned by eating ice cream, 1t is
said. II is the belief of author
ities that the product was made
by the dealer above mentioned
and it is believed that it can be
traced to him. If such is the case
it will go dOuhly hard with him.
Several children in Tulsa have
been stricken during the summer,
There is nothing unusual in this
as the hot months are always
productive Of illness among them,
but IT is believed that impure ice
cream has been responsible for a
great deal Of sickness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

CONFERENCE WITH
LANSING TOMORROW
Germany Willing to Work
Hand in Hand With
the United States.

WTAsHINGroN July 15--Count
w Won Bernstcrtt, the German
ambassador, viii present to Secretary
Lansing tomorrow the view that Ger
marys reply to tn American note ON
submarine wacfuce was inte@ded to
pave the way for negotiations On the
part Of the vutod states with Great
liritain, as yell as Germany, II adjust
questions that have arisen over tcn-
tTabaud and submarines as affecting
the rights II neutras $.
The German ambassador for several
| days has been Entlnus to sec Secre-
| tary Lansing, but the latter expressed
| a. preference not b. discuss .he Ger
man reply until he had examined it
| carefully Today Mr. Lansing met the
ambassador casually at a club ard set
tomorrow as the date for the con-
| ference
Count Won Bcrnstorff IS confident
/ his government emphasized In the
last note its willingness to work
hand in hand" with the American
government Tor the establishment OF
the freedom Of the seas principle with
the express purpose Of entering the
negotiations now on the entire ques-
ltion of maritime warfare. He sent
the suggestion through DR.. Anton
] Myer- Gerhard thai the note should
contain such an intImation.
Tender Good offices
Having followed his suggestions,
the ambassador is sure his govern
mont will accept IA tender Of good
/ offices FOR the mediation Of the dis
puta. This would Involve an accept
ICf tba limited states MS mediator m
] hrin" ,hont tho tatrinotion of tbe
= British renrisal-tho order i'm counciI
~. ,yaII ns cor,,on,,s s,,bn,orine
attacks nnon mercbantrncn
GffioiaIs of tbo tncri'.ar go,arr.
mont in tho last fou davs have hoard
tho ranorts cnncornIrg nos .inIa medi-
ation Of tho Questions but have al
ways indicated that negotiations along
such lines could be begun only II
/ there were assurances That In the
meantime German suourrina COM
mandcrs would be guided by the
| principles for whlch the United
States Is contending--th1 Americans
/ On belligcreni ships Wfich are un-
armed and do not resist capture no
mot endangered.
NOT without Warming.
In official German quarters here,
b,vyeyer aut,bosis ie pI,,ed ON the
f.ct mai GERMANY m tbN I,s. month
tos NOT t,I.n.doad ,,rD crntp,, shirs
y,ifbo,It v,,rrinp and tI.,t mis- nrac-
ticc ,,ar,, nrobabIv viii he continued.
:, s,,nrnrt ~ iIts c,nfi,icnrS C,ar-
,,an "SfJlJ,is dr,,s a,t.nti,D ,o,ia,, +,
a statement oiver uut Inv tho Oyerseas
nous agancv nm orfio,ai oaencv In
| Berlin yester1av r5oy declared tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
MOTY TIGER ALONE
is IN ALIENS WAY
Reports Would Indicate
Muskogeean VIII Be
Appointed.
Sensational Testimony Civ
Ell Yesterday Before
Secretary Lane.
CBY JOHN w. FLENNER)

Special to The World.
VIZ ASHINGTON, d. C., July 1J.-If
w Creek Chief Moty Tiger can be
persuaded to agree to the reappoint-
ment of Creek National Attorney r.
C. Allen, 1t is thought the MusROgee
man will be renamed,
While Chief Tiger earlier in the
day had told Secretary Lane he would
not again stand for Aliens appoint
ment, it is thought he may be in
duccd to reconsider his determination.
Charges already familiar in Okla
homa, and several new ones refleCtins
upon Aliens official conduct as
Creek attorney, were presented by
Attorney Robert f. Blair of Wagner,
representing number OF Creek In
dians, as we'll as r. A. Josey a Tulsa
oil man, at a hearing before Secre-
tary Lane concluded late this evening.
Perhaps the most sensational dcvel-
Cpment was the testimony Of George
T.. Rlack. Tulsa attorney, who de-
Clared that after the Okmulgee county
court. and the interior department
had approved oil leases given by Katie
FiXico on inherited lands to the Car
Continued On Page Eleyen.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

AMERICAS ANSWER
TO AUSTRIA READY
Concerted Action of the
Teutonic Allies Stirs
Officials.

WAsHINGToN July 15.-Thc
w United states probably will
send within another fortnight a re-
ply to the note recently received from
the Austro-Hungarian government,
which contended that extensive ship
ments Of war supplies from this coun-
try to the allies were mot in con
sonance with the definition Of neu-
trality"
Unofficially, word came today that
Turkey would follow Germany and
Austria in making representations on
this subject, and should a note from
the ottoman government arrive, Of
ficials would delay the sending Of
their answer SO as TO simultaneously
inform the GermaniC allies of the un-
alterable view Of the United States
on arms shipments.
While Germany has admitted in
diplomatic correspondence with the
United States the legal right Of in
diyiduals in a neutral country to sell
munitions to belugerents, some en-
phasis was placed on the super
normal growth Of American indus
tries for the manufacture of arms
extracts of which have appeared in
dispatches from Amsterdam, this
idea is developed almost entirely to
the exclusion Of the legal question
involved
Prohibit Exports,
1t points out that the American
government would be entitled to
prohibit the export Of war material"
if the trade in contraband takes on
the form Of dimensions whereby the
neutrality of the country will be en-
dangered."
Details Of the American answer
have not been divulged, but 1t is un-
derstoOd that the United States will
not only cite its rights under inter
national law, but will recall preCe-
dents in previous wars in which Ger
many and Austria have been inter
ested where imporations Of arms were
carried on in extensive proportions,
The state department has not made
public the text Of the Austrian note
and will not do so until the reply is
ready. The note already has been
published abroad, however, the Amer
lean government giving its consent on
request from the Vienna foreign Of
flee.
The significance Of concerted ac.
tion by Austria, Germany and Turkey
caused much comment in official and
diplomatic quarters, but it was re
called that Great Britain in her con-
troversies with the United States over
contraband had secured the adhesion
of France and other allies to her an
nounCed principles Of procedure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Akdar Temple is
Enter tanned in
Elaborate Style
Special to The World,

Special to The World,
SEATTLE, Wash, July 10
Through the hospitality Of I. p.
Anderson and son-in-law Frederick
White, the entire Tulsa delegation
yesterday enjoyed the grandest enter
tainmont of the entire trip.
Wednesday night Akdar band,
patrol and Tulsa Shriners serenaded
Mr.. Anderson, who threw open his
beautiful home at 9i4 Eleventh ave-
nue. after which everything the
market afforded was served.
Yesterday at noon the Tulsa dele
cation gathered at pier three where
"Suduamish," beautiful boat, had
been chartered by Messrs. Anderson
and White which took the party to
Cedar Hollow, Mr.. Anderson's summer
home on Brainbridge Island at Port
Madison.
Plates were waiting for $50
Dancing and bathing finished the
day.
Messrs. Anderson and White were
assisted by jim Gremens, who was
official waterman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Even If Court Demurs,
Bail VIII Restore
Liberty.
GOING OUT ON BOND
The State Signifies an In
tention to Take an
Appeal.
TRIALS OF HARRY THAW
HAVE COST 81 SOC, 900.

$1,000, 900 Estimated cost to
Thaw's family for his first two
trials in New York on murder
charges.
$3.50, O,OOO-Estimated cost Of
first two trials to New York tax
payers.
$125, 5,OOO-Cost to Thaw's fam
lily in three later attempts to
prove sanity
Estimated cost to
Thaws family of his escape from
Matteawan and flight to Canada.
$500, Estimated cost to
Thaws family of his trial on con-
spiracy charge and present trial.
75,0O0-Estimate cost Of
Thaws last two trials to New
York taxpayers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
STILL THREATENS
TO DESTROY SHIPS
other "Pcarcc' Letter, Saying
1t Would BE Last.

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-An-
other "Pearce" letter was received
here tonight by a morning newspaper
the writer declaring that it would he
the last communication from him
until Captain Taylor's vessel and the
Howth Head go down" II also was
declared in the letter that the French
line steamer Rochambeau. from New
York, would be destroyed.
Local authorities tonight were un-
able TO ascertain which ship was
meant by Captains Taylor's vessel"
as the Baron Napier. which hereto
fore has figured in the "Pearce" let
ters, Is commanded by Captain Goudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
TO CARE FOR COFFEE CROP.
Brazil Make Huge Appropriation for
the Purpose.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Confirma-
ton Of reports that Brazil was about
to provide a new valorization scheme
to take care Of its excess crop Of cof-
fee was received here late today in a
Cablegram which stated that the Bra
lillian congress had passed bill ap-
propriating S75,OO0,OOO for the pur-
pose. The cablegram said half of the
appropriation would be loaned in Sac
Paulo to purchase up to 400, 900 bags
Of coffee from the present crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
ELKs LODGE Usrp NEW RITUAL.
Convention of Grand odge Closed in
Los Angeles To-Day.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July IS "a
new grand lodge ritual which has
lust been adopted, vas used today IN
closing the session OF the grand lodge
of Elks The installation of the new
grand lodge officers concluded the
sessions
James r. Nicholson, newly elected
grand exalted ruler was presented
with a gavel made Of oak tud copper
from the frigate Constitution. The
principal entertainment feature today
was the Elk parade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
]. IL. ELLIOTT Is PROMOTED
General superintendent of Entire II,
& l.. System.

NEW ORLEANS, July ID. H..
Elliott. superintendent OF the New
Orleans division of the Texas az
Pacific railway has been appointed
general superintendent OF the entlre
system II was announced here To-Day.
MIR. Elliott succeeds j. h. Taussig,
resigned, and Will make his head
quarters in Dallas, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Biz Snit FINALLY Ends.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE decision OF
the United States district court in
favor of the defendants in the suit Of
the trustees of the Gcddu Sons Metal
Fastening company Of Portland. Me,
against the United Shoe Machinery
company for two million dollars dam
ayes under the antitrust law, was
affirmed by the circuit court OF APP
peals today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Tsr-Nc-Gat. Not Guilty.

DENVER, July 15 Use Ne Cat.
Piute Indian. was found not guilty of
n murder charge by a jury in the
United States district court late today
e-Ne-Gat had been accused Of
numbering Juan Chacon, Mexican
sheep herder. in southwestern Col
Frado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

These summer hotels ought to be
easy pickings," said the first burglar
Don't talk shop to me-" growled
the other burglar. I'm positively up
here for rest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-Harry X.
~ Thaw slept tonight in Ludlow
street Jail for the. last time, perhaps,
as prisoner. Tomorrow morning
he is to know whether the future
holds for him Matteawan or freedom,
for Supreme Court Justice Hendrick
will then announce his decision on
motion made today to have the
order committing Thaw to Matteawan
In 1908 formally vacated.
The crowd which Cheered Thaw to-
day as he walked across Chambers
street from the sheriffs office to the
courtroom was larger and more boist-
erous than that which hailed him yes
terday and congratulated him on the
verdict OF the jury which found him
sane. They seemed to take it for
granted Thaw would be freed.
If the decision tomorrow is in
Thaws favor the state will appeal
according to Deputy Attorney General
Cook. Justice Hendrick has Indicated
that he probably would accept bail,
and in that event he said Thaw would
be free to go where he willed.
When Thaw was taken from the
sheriffs office today it happened
that he was pushed into an elevator
whose door was closed before a
deputy sheriff could enter. Realizing
that he was unguarded, Thaw com
manded the elevator attendant to go
back and admit a deputy
II don't want anybody to thsnk
am trying TO escape" he explained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

TULSA. Okla, July l5.-The ten.
pcruture Maximum 90, minimum 70;
south winds and clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
GERMAN REPLY Only A BLUFF. V0
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast. Oklahoma -- Generally
fair and continued warm Friday and
Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HEALTH OF HELP IN
RESTAURANTS Is GOOD
Percentage Is Found UncXpcct-
eddy High by City's Food
and Drug Inspectors.

Or. Lucius Brown. director Of the
bureau Of food and drugs In the Health
Department. reported yesterday that the
campaign TO insure better conditions In
the handling OF food throughout the
city had been marked thus far by the
inspection OF 2,l0O establishments and
the physical examination Of more than
10000 employees.
The proportion Of helpers In good
examiners TO be Unexpectedly high. out
OF the large number OF workers oNam-
ined. onlv forty cases Of tuberculosis
were discovered. Those having infec-
tious blood diseases exceeded the num-
Der OF tubercular persons. Ia per cent.
Of the total being recorded in this class.
There were ten cases Of suspected ty-
phoid.
Skin diseases, DIR. Brown said. were
prevalent. but were not harmful nor
infectious enough TO require more than
a warning to each person. The bureau
has distributed a pamphlet with Illus
trations showing methods of disposing
OF foo among bakeries. groceries. res
t%aurauts. diaries and similar establish
ments.
The work is a huge one" said Or.
Brown, but results so. far amply Justify
its continuance until every person en-
gagged in handling food i'm the city has
been examined. Afterward we shall ex-
tend the Investigation to candy factories
and ice cream dispensaries.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BLAME ON ALIENS.
0ompers Says Jock strikes Were
Due to Foreign influence.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. settlements
which seek 10 create "a state of un-
rest and revolt in labor circles are
behind the recent strike Of l~ongshore-
men in New York and Brooklyn, said
Samuel Gompers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, In an inter-
view here tonight.
"If these conditions continue he
added, "the elements bac of them will
be exposed. The strikers a absolutely
no connection with the Longshoremen's
International Union. which, with local
unions, has entered into a satisfactory
agreement with shipping companies. That
agreement will be carried out"
n strikes referred TO by Mr.. Comp
ers were fomented among Austrian. Hun
garian and Polish freight workers at
wharves where ships carrying munitions
TO the Allies are loaded.
Speaking of the Austrian programme
to disorganize labor in ammunition fac
tories, Mr.. Gompers said:
Il am opposed to agents of any for
sAgn country interfering with the Amer
ican labor movement. We resent these
attempts.
However" Mr.. Gompers concluded, II
believe the programme OF foreign inter-
ests to embarrass American industry has
been checked, perhaps crushed. What
ever the case, labor is not asleep"
The labor leader spoke at Labor
Lyceum Hall tonight, urging the bakers
of the city TO form a stronger organiza-
ton han they now rave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
VETERAN FIREMEN CELEBRATE
Cornerstone of Edgewater Assoc
citation Laid in StapletOn.

Veteran fremen from Nassau. Suffolk,
Queens and upper New York counties
attended the laying OF the cornerstone
OF the Edge water Veteran Firemen's AS
sociation's new home on Broad street,
Stapleton, Staten Island, yesterday
afternoon.
one thousand veterans in uniform
took part in a parade which started in
Tompkinsville square. Headed by a
bras So band, the veterans marched along
Bay street and ~disbanded in front of
the new building. The exercises were
opened with a prayer by the Rev. Or,
James C. Howard Of the Halsey Meth
odist Episcopal Church OF Newark, n j.,
who was chaplain OF the Volunteer Fire
men of Richmond until the city depart
ment was installed. County Judge j.
Harry Herman, a veteran fireman, made
the opening address, This was followed
by the laying Of the granite stone by
Michael J. H~alloran, president of the
Edgewater Veteran Ffremen's Assoc.a-
ton. Addresses were made by Edw rd
II. ~Seehausen, president of the North
Shore Veteran Firemen's Association,
Arthur Brasfield. president OF the South
ern New York Volunteer Firemen's As
ISOLATION. and Albert Jones.
Benediction was said by the Rev.
Father Quinn, pastor OF the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, and the eX-
ercises were closed by the singing OF
Home. Sweet Home" BY the assem-
blage.