davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
>Rumors of Cabinet Changes
Also Suggest Name of
Campaign Manager.
DISPLEASED WITH
MEXICAN MATTER
Submarine Difficulties, Too,
Promise Trying Mo-
ments for Executive.

nv AsHINGToN, Nov. lS.-Presi-
w dent Wilson. back in the White
House FOR the first time since the
campaign began two months ago.
plunged into work today in an effort
TO clear his desk of accumulated busi-
ness
Taking for granted that he had been
reelected, he asked no questions
about electoral votes, but did display
anxiety over the political complexion
OF the peXt house Of representatives.
Through an interview with Secrc-
tary Lansing the president got In
touch with pressing foreign problems.
including the submarine, Mexican and
British blockad issues; and in a talk
with Henry Morgenthau, chairman OF
the finance committee of the Demo
cratic national committee. he became
acquainted with the latest develop.
mentS in The political situation,
state department officials make no
secret of their belief that dangerous
possibilities are presented by recent
dc olt pnents in both the Mexican and
subma rine questions.
Nothing Definite.
Secretary Lansing reviewed details
with President Wilson today,
but said that no immediate
action was in prospect. Some
Development is expected soon. how
ever, at the American Mexican con.
ference sitting at Atlatnic City.
II was stated definitely by officials
in the confidence OF the president to-
day that his reelection will mean no
radical changes in any OF his policies.
lie is said to feel that in general his
course has been endorsed by the ma :
tion at the polls. Consequently the
administrations policies both i'm do
mcstic and foreign affairs, ii is pre-
dicted. will remain practically un-
changed. although as soon as he wal
Is over the president will recommend
revision OF the tariff if he feels II l.
justified by the facts to he gathered
by the new tariff commission.
With regard to foreign affairs II
was said today that the attitude oi
the government toward submarine
warfare laid down in the note follow
ing Tic sinking of the channel steamer
Sussex and in previous communica
tions would be followed virtually anf
the state department will continue e
press for American rights In connec
tion with the allied blockade md mai
censor shin.
May Remove Troops.
If n satisfactory agreement can b'
reached for protection of the Ameri
can border and American lives an'
property in Mexico II is believed tina
the United states troops in MeXic'
viii be withdrawn soon. although
strong force will be kept along tn
border.
The confused situation in the stat
of Chihuahua and the unc ompromis
Inc attitude OF General Carranza ol
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Mexican Conference May
Agree to Withdrawal if
Things Move Smoothly.
ARE WATCHING GEN.
CARRANZA FOR AID
Through Friendly Calls
There Seems to BE Some
Money Matters Tied Up.

A TLANTIC CITY, \. j.. Nov. Ia
N After tho conference today OF
the Mexican n-Amcrican joint commis
sion il was intimated that an agree
ment providing for the withdrawn OF
the American punitive expedition
might be reached before the close OF
the week.
For seven hours the commissioners
studied the various problems involved
in settlement of the international
difficulties, the greater part of the
time being devoted to an effort to gel
into concrete form that part of the
general agreement referring to tn.
withdrawal of the American troops.
Luis Cabrera, chairman Of the Mex
lean commission. displayed at the
close OF the forenoon session the
greatest optimism he has yet shown
when he said he believed settlement
would Le reached within few days
He went to Philadelphia again late to-
day, where II is understood he coh
ferrcd with Rafael Nieto, subsecret irS
of the department Of finance of Mex
leo. of which Mr.. Cabrera is the head.
Before leaving Mr.. Cabrera an
uounced to the American commission =
ers that General Carranza had eN-
tended again the time given mine
owners for reopening their properties.
The time now fixed is January A.
after which unoperated mines Will be
subject to forfeiture.
May Take Their Time.
In the event of an agreement be-
| ing formed for the withdrawal OF the
American troops II probably will mol
stipulate that. they be brought out ol
Mexico Immediately, but that thoy be
recalled within a reasonable time
perhaps within sixty or ninety days
Il is believed that the withdrawal a.
any time will be made subject tC
conditions at that time.
That General CarranZa is sincere ir
his efforts to drive Villa and his fol
| lowers from the field is not doubted
by the American commissioners al
| though they have been keenly inter
csted in what apparently was the IN
ability of the present northern Me-
lean army to accomplish that object
! The news that reached the commis
sioners today that General Murgia
who has been in command OF tn
forces at Torrcon. has teen selected t.
succeed Gen. Jacinto TreNino II
charge of operations in the north. wa
received by the Americans as furthe
evidence OF the determination OF Gen
eral CarranZa to force the campaign
against his northern enemies.
1t was intimated that an agreemen
on the withdrawal of troops would b
sent 10 the respective government
for ratification before the other AM
minor points In the general agreemcn
were adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
TULSA DELEGATION
WILL MAKE A HIT
Representation at Ozark Trails Con-
yention viii BE Accompanied
BY Band.

Word was received here yesterday
by Col. c. Il. douglas, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, that Co'.
w. II. (Coin) Harvey has reserved IL
parlor suites in The Hotel Skirvin at
oklahoma City for the delegation from
Tulsa which Is to attend the OZARK
Trails association convention Novem-
ber 20 and 81.
The delegation consists of the board
of directors of the Chamber of Coni'
merce and delegation appointed py
the mayor and council,
The delegation is going after the
convention for Tulsa next year nnd,
aided by the scores OF good roao
boosters from Tulsa and the oias'
band. they expect to favorably i'm
press the association with the import
ance Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
AUTO MECHANIC IS
SHOT BY ROBBERS
Man Named Cleeton, Said
to BE From Tulsa, Is at
Deaths Door.

A y automobile mechanic named
n Cleeton, whose home is believed
to be in Tulsa. was shot and probably
fatally wounded by -obbers at Meade.
Kar., last Saturday morning.
The robbers entered the Cadillac
snlesroom from the rear after holding
up the First National bank at Meade
and ordered Cleeton, employed at the
place us a mechanic. to take a car
and drive them out OF town. Cleetoh
was working underneath car. lie
raised up and told them that he would
obey their order as soon as he had
placed nine more bearings.
1t won't take me long" he said
with a smile, as he got TO his feet and
started for a work bench. Without
warning one of the men fired 1t him.
the bullet striking Cleeton about two
inches below the level of the shoulder.
entering his right arm and going en-
tircly through the body. 1t was Al
calibcr revolver.
There Is some hope for his recovery
as the bullet did not shatter any
bones, but he may die at any moment
according to word received by The
World Yesterday. Cleeton is believed
TO live in or near Tulsa. The only
Identification is stamped envelope
found on his person and addressed to
II South Nogales, Tulsa. Okla.
Cleeton Is SIX feet tall and weiShs
about 1876 pounds He has blue eyes
and combs his hair polnpadour.
He is considered one Of the best
automobile mechanics in the south :
west. Anyone interested in him
should communicate with r. Russell
mt Meade, Kan. Mr.. Russell is seeing
that the injured man receives the best
of medical attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
C0NV.CTS ARE BUSY
CRUSHING ROAD ROCK
TtlSN N-SAptIpA ROAD WORK BE-
GAN IN EARNEST MONDAY
MORNING BN PRISONERS.
Following Delay over Right Way
Things WIN Move Along
smoothly.

Thirty convicts from the state peni-
tentiary at McAlestcr. who are en-
camped seven miles west of Tulsa at
the Lost city rock qunrrics. Monday
morning began actual work preparing
the rock with which the Tulsa SapLl-
pa roadway will be surfaced and the
work of applying this surface Will be
started within a few days. the initial
surfacing being applied near the Creek
county line. according TO an announce
mout of Cy Avery made Monday aft
crnoOn.
Construction contractors during the
past few days have been trimming
and leveling the roadbed conditionlng
It for the laying of the rock base.
Some delay has been brought about
near West Tulsa. 1t was stated, owing
to some controversy in the final de-
tails of the new rght-of that is
to be used. However, these lcia;ls
are expected to be completed within a
very short time and IT is cXp'c'cd thut
by the time the road near the Creek
county line has been hard surfaced
the grading near Tulsa will he corr
plotcd and ready for hard snrfncng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
DEMOCRATS FEAR
THIS PROGRESSIVE
He Denies He Would support Repub-
licans But Rcmniies Are
Stirred Up.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S. - Con-
gressman Whit Z. Martin, Progressive
Of the Third Louisiana district over
the telephone from Thibodaux today
denied published reports that he had
pledged himself to enter tho Republi-
can caucus and vote with that party
ii elected, In consideration or the
Republican candidate withdrawing
from the race in the Third district.
ON the face of complete unofficial re-
turns Whit Martin received 81 plu-
rality over wade o. Martin, Demo
crat. The Democrats. however have
filed a contest alleging irregularities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
CHRISTMAS SHIP
TO Be BR|M FULL
-Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars Worth of Things
to Be Sent Syrians.
TXyASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - Final
w arrangements for sending the

WAsHINGToN, Nov iS.- Final
w arrangements for sending the
collier Caesar. the christmas ship
with supplies for war sufferers in
Syria were completed today at con
fcrences between Secretary OF State
Lansing, Assistant Secretary Phillips.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Di-
rector Ernest +. Bicknell OF the Red
Cross and former Ambassador Henry
Morgenthau and members of the Ar
menian and Syrian relief committee
of New York. The collier will arrive
H. New York December II and Is ex-
pected to sail about the goth, due to
reach Beirut. Syria, about a month
later.
Members of the committee are dis
nppointed because the Caesar will
carry considerably less cargo than
originally estimated. 1t was said al
first that she would be able to take
about four thousand tons, but II de-
velopcd that her maximum will be
about 1900.
Attempts were made 10 secure q
more commodious boat. but none was
available.
over s40O. 600 has been collected as
a result of the war relief days. ONLY
$3.50, 900 was needed to I'LL the caesar
The Caesars supplies will go en-
tirely to the Syrians who are suffer
ing nnder reauisition OF food by thu
Turks. blockade by sea, car shortage
hy land and destruction OF foods BY
n terrible locust plague.
About one hundred thousand people
are said TO be on the verge OF starva
tion.
The voyage OF the Caesar has beer
,he sub,ect OF protracted negotiation
hctween the United States. the allie
who are blockading Syria and tn
1,urks who were loath to allow sup
plies TO be imported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
There Was a Violation of
Sherman Antitrust Law
by Major Company.
SOLD BELOW COST
But 1t Was to Drive Small
Producing Companies
From the Field.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--The So
~ called starch trust. represent
ing an aggregate capital of $S0,000.-
00O, was adjudged guilty of unfair
methods of competition" in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law and a
plan for its dissolution was ordered
filed with the federal trade commits
sion within 120 days by a final decree
filed here today in the government
suit against the combine by Judge
Leonard Hand in the federal district
court.
The corporate defendants. which
include the Corn Products Refining
company and its allied concerns, are
enioined from continuing unlawful
carrying on their business at prices
and under methods adopted In good
faith Ito meet fair. free and bona
fide competition.
In order to bring about a situation
"in harmony with law" the decree pro-
yides that the factories, business and
assets of the Corn Products Refining
company shall be divided in such
manner and into such parts Of sep
arate and distinct ownership as shall
be necessary for that purpose.
tIuu sun
The alleged trust in seeking to OH
tain monopoly In starch. glucose,
Crane sugar and their derivatives, the
| decree states, threatened among other
acts the American Maize Products
con pany with an invasion of the bust
ness of the Royal Baking Powder
company II II continued its starch and
glucose business and a working agree
ment finally was reached between the
| two.
The decree found also that the trust
entered the candy business FOR the
purpose of injuring the National Candy
company and other confectioners In
order to force them to buy their glu-
cose principally from the Corn Prod
ucts Refining company.
It also asserted that by 1910 the
company had sufficient producing ca
paclty to supply 90 per cent of thu
demand for starch and glucose an6
took steps by selling at or below cos
to drive independents out OF busi
ness. The same practice was fol
lowed, Il declares, in mixed syrup 70
"the purpose of monopolizinG suci
trade in the United States.
Another method to restrain trad
used by the alleged trust, the cour
finds, was to secure "by private com
munications and opportunities 10 tn
railroad officials an Increase in Tn
eastbound freight rates on glucose
and to prevent the reduction Of rate
promised TO the Independents 'in or
der to injure It's competitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Sweden Loses Another.

LONDON. Nov. IS (9;S0 y. M y
Lloyd's announces that the British
steamers Caterham and Morazan nave
been sunk. Tho crew of the Morazan
has been landed but her captain was
held prisoner.
A dispatch to Reuters from Malmo.
Sweden, says the Swedish steamer
Rhea, bound from Malmo for Stock.
holm with cargo. has been captured
and taken into . German port.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
BOYS CHARGE TEACHER
TOLD THEM TO STEAL
DIRECTOR or PLANGkOl AR
RESTED AS LEADER OF
AUTO THIEVES.
Defendant Claims lie fiCCtcd Lads
From Grounds and Arrest
Is For Revenge.

CHICAGO. Nov. -. - william j.
Doody, director Of public Fairgrounds.
was arrested today charged with hay
ing conducted "A school for automo-
bile stealing for some boys who at
tended playground on the west side.
With him were arrested sin boys
ranging from l6 to 20 years old who,
the police charge. regularly received
their instruction from Doody.
Doody was implicated by the boys
who. the police declared, charged him
with directing them to steal cars and
negotiate the sale of the stolen prop
erty, but always did the collecting
himself
Doody denies the charges and said
revenge for having put some of them
out of grounds inspired the boys t.
bring his name into the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
WESTERN LINES TO
FIGHT ADAMSON LAW
Chicago Great Western Is Latest To
File Action Alleging Law
Violation.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1S,-What was
said to be the first action against the
operation of the Adamson eight-hoGr
law brought in the western distri It or
Missouri was filed in federal court
here late today by the Chicago Great
Western Railroad company. the
United states district attorney. r. ar
els NJ. Wilson and otficers IN MIS-
souri were made defendants The
complaint alleges the law Is In viola
tion OF contracts existing between the
road and the men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
FILL THEM UP.

Yes, I'll, up those vacant
rooms In your house with rooni-
ers OF the genteel kind.
It's easily done. especially this
month OF November. when peo-
pie are coming t. the cities for
the winter season. but you can
never do 1t by the window sign
method
Throw that window sign away
and start using the World Want
Columns. The best people use
the World want Ads. so. II you
want your house to have the
reputation Of having the best
people. get them through the
use Of tho World Want Columns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
tn Fight Adamson Law.

ST. louis, Nov. I8.-The MIssouIl
Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington q
Ouincy railroads filed injunction suits
in the United States district court here
today to restrain the carrying out or
the Adamson eight hour law, Tho
suits are returnable November 27.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Killed His Son,

DUDLEY. Mass, Nov. lS.-Frank
T.. Don, town counsel and tax collector
of Dudley, shot and killed his SON
Robert Don. and his daushter-in- law,
Mrs Robert Don, and then attempted
suicide today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
BOT NOT AFTER HER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -
Former Queen lilioukalani or
Hawaii has written Secretary
Daniels asking that the name
Hawaii ne given one Of the great
battle cruisers bids for which
will be received next month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
PROSPERITY TALK

Taking the books OF the city build
ing inspector as an indicator the At
tempts OF King Cold to put a slight
crimp in building activities In Tulsa
have been as far from success as a
landslide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
THE WEATHER

TULSA-Tomperatures Maximum.
30 minimum, 26; winds north aud
clear precipitation. 20
OHLNHOMA-Tuesday fair. slow
l. rising temperatures In west por'
Uion. Wednesday fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-04
ORDINANCE Will
MAKE PROMOTERS
FIX Up STREETS
New Measure Goes Through
First Reading Without 0p-
position BY Supervisors

II an ordinance introduced by Super
visor Arnold at last nights meeting
Of the board passes its third reading,
as it did its first. there will be less
trouble over the laying Of new roads
for future boards than there has been
for those in the past, in the opinion
Of some of the members Of the board.
The ordinance provides that any per
son or firm laying out a new subdi-
vision Of or addition to, the city OF
Honolulu shall file with the mayor
and board OF supervisors plat show
ing the proposed location Of sidewalks,
streets and curbings. with specifica-
tions of material and methods Of con-
struction TO be used.
The board is to have the right to
modify the plans in such ways as it
may see fit After approval OF its
carry them out exactly and erect mon
uments to perpetuate boundry lines.
Stiff Fine Is Penalty.
The penalty for a violation of the
terms of the proposed ordinance is
fine of s25 to $500.
In the opinion of Mr.. Arnold and
several of his colleagues this is the
only way to assure future lot buyers
freedom from onerous Improvement
taxes. "A property owner who has a
little shack way out in the country,
approached me the other day and de-
manded that get a road put through
his district" declared Supervisor
Logan, in discussing the bill.
I'm paying taxes and what do
get for them he asked me-" continued
the supervisor Il told him that he
and all the rest Of the property own
ers in the district did not pay enough
taxes in 20 years to pay for road.
Small property owners will not pay
big improvement tax after buying the
property, but they will pay it in the
first cost of the property. This bill
provides for that"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-04
MEMo'S OF Meeting OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

Fire Chief Thurstnn was authorized
to start the men of his department on
their annual vacations of two weeks
each.
The Honolulu water commission
was allowed a total limit of $4,000 to
finish its investigation Of the citys
water resources.
A permit to hold an automobile race
at Kapiolani Park track was granted
to the Carnival corporation last night.
with the provision that bond of
$4,000 be filed to protect the city.
The city treasurer submitted his an
nual report last night. Here is sum-
mary: Balance, Jan. /, 1915. $115,
995.18; receipts. 1915, $1,272, ,200.79; to-
tai, s1,3S8,195.97; disbursements, 1915,
1852, 1854: balance. January |. 1916.
1926, 1929
The garbage department submitted
its annual report at last nights meet
ing Of the board. It showed a total
revenue of $50 1885, and the follow
ing disbursements: Regular payroll,
$49S0; labor payroll, S13,3594 40; ma
terials and supplies. s512O.54; unex-
pended surplus, $540,06.
A request from a representative of
the property owners of Pupukea that
the roads in that district be repaired
was referred to Andrew Adams, dis
trict road overseer A request that
an appropriation of about 800 a
month be made for upkeep was re-
ferred to the roads committee
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-04
SENATOR'S Wife DECLARES AKOz
CURED STUBBORN CASE OF Eczema
Mrs. A. |. Nelson of RoIIete,
North Dakota, Has Mar
velouS Recovery

Another strong booster for Akoz
is Mrs. A. L. Nelson, wife of Senator
A. l. Nelson and attorney OF Roiiete.
North Dakota. Mrs. Nelson suffered
eight years with eczema and during
recent visit to Los Angeles was IN
duced to try Akoz mineral remedy.
The following letter tells Of the good
results she obtained from this Won
derful mineral treatment:
For eight years | suffered with &c
zema in the most aggravating and dis
agreeable form. Many remedies |
tried gave but little temporary rellet.
While visiting in Los Angeles | was
told to try Akoz was skeptCal. OF
course, but to please a friend | DID.
Getting some of the external and IN
ternal preparations l used them ac'
cording to directions. In a few days
was astonished TO note great I'M
provement. In few weeks all traces
of eczema had gone. Also for years
| had been bothered more or less with
rheumatism but since taking the Akoz
mineral water for eczema all forms
of this ailment have also left me.
Added to this, found that after bath
ing, a little of the AkoZ dusting pow
der is the finest thing in the world
for sunburn. ! will gladly give any
information, personal or by letter, re-
garding the good Akoz did me.
Thousands of others have gotten
the same relief from this wonderful
remedy. 1t is effective in treating
stomach, bladder and kidney trouble,
piles, ulcers, skin diseases and other
ailments.
AkoZ is now being introduced in
Honolulu by the Hollister Drug Co.,