davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
MtSlNDC.IsI.

u
Mrs. Herman Fist, 2Og North
Eighth, returned TUESDAY from
Tulsa, where she has spent the past
month visiting her daughter. Mrs.
G. II. Roscustcin, and her son.
Henry Fist.
NJ and Mrs. G. Il. Creagcr Law
renee and Maple streets, sictt Tues
day on motor trip OF three weeks
to points I'm ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. G. l.. Dickman. 1900 Boston,
has as her house guest her sister,
Miss Lcnnart2 uf Scdalia, Mo, and
Miss Irene yelling Of Warrensburg.
Missouri
Mrs Stanley g. Phillips enter
tanned with a pretty childrcn's PARTY
Monday afternoon from 3 to .
o'clock in honor of her niece. Lola
Crawfords sixth birthday. The
table was ccntcrcd with large
birthday cake which was decorated
with six pink candles. Tho guest
list included Bonnie Swit2cr Edna
Switzcr, sue way. Dorothy House,
Mary Ruth Lewis, Mcla Jane Baugy,
Joan Paul, Beatrice Miller and May
Ethel Teasdalc. Mrs. Phillips was
assisted in serving by Miss Pauline
House ana Miss Ada Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Giinry, S1l
North Seventh, announce the cn 70
gdgcmout ana approaching mar
riagc of their daughter. Mrs. Evelyn
Gidncy Staplcr. to MIR. James David
Garrison. The wedding viii be an
event of this month.
Mrs. NJ. j. TinCh. 1229 Chestnut.
announces the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage Of her daugh
ter. Irene. to MIR J. NJ. Thompson,
jr., OF Oakland, Calf. Tho wedding
Will take place the latter part OF
the month.
Miss Sybil Callahan, 1904 Eas.
Broadway. entertained with tea
Monday afternoon from 4 to q
o'clock at Agency Chateau in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Echols of Fort
Smith, the house guest of Misso'
Catherine and Mary Patterson. l1O"
Terrace boulevard The olor schem.
OF yellow and white was carried out
&" the use of quantities of garden
flowers and In the refreshments.
.Ic nous, party was composed OF
the following: Misses Mary an0
Catherine Patterson. Elizabeth Ech
OILS. Katherine Fast, Margaret Crew
Marian Billingsly, Elizabeth Pal
mour, Charlotte Bond, Emily and
Rcbecca Butt Lillian Alice Gala han
and Sybil Callahan. There were
100 guests called between the
hours.
one of the largest picnics OF the
season was given Monday evening
at Hyde park. under the auspices OF
the shrine patrol and drum corps
There were over 500 guests.
Miss Catherine Campbell, 430
South Twelfth, and Miss Auna Mae
Thorne, 724 Callahan, entertained
with a bridge luncheon Tuesday
morning at the Town and Country
club in honor OF several visiting
girls. There were 13 tables in play
and the guest list included: Miss
Grace Sanderson, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, Miss Marion Billingslcy
Miss Catherine Hays. Miss Catherin,
Haskell, Mss Doris Brown. Mis-
Mary Walker, Miss Kathleen Rooney
Miss Charlotte Beard. Miss kath
crime Edwards. Louisa Caswell, Mis-
Catherine Crew. Miss Eudora Gage
Miss Evelyn Brochilsen, Miss Sarah
Tyler. Miss Rebecca Butt, Mis-!
Emily Butt. Miss Ethel McLain. Mis-
Rebecca Baugh. Miss Mary Patter
son, Miss Elizabeth Echols of Fort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
STATE SOCIETY

10 hc Sono about two weeks on a
pleasure and sightseeing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn Morris. who
nave Just returned from SLOAN
springs, ARK, are visiting at the
nome or their parents, MIR and Mira
j. A. Morris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
The NeW Styles

The finger of Fashion points to Furs as FASHIONS lore
most thought season. and Seidenbachs now pre-
sens exclusive models that wonderful IN their becoming
smarness expressive of the silhouette, rich IN SIM
plcity exquisite in their Of line Coats CapeS
and Wraps of correct length with collars sleeves ana
contrasting furs that emphasize THE NEWER MODE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
The Selected Skins

Foresight prompted the early selection of the CHOICE
RARE PELTS from which these model fur garments
fashioned and buying early, before there hint
Of the rise in price that will be inevitable,
able to choose at concession that makes possible
for to offer garments produced of the FINEST PELTS
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Italy Opens Trade.

ROME, Dec 27 (Associated Press) -
The terms of the commercial agreement
bctwee-. Italy and Soviet Russia, signed
by Foreign Minister della Torretta and
M. Vorovsky, the Soviet representative.
are published by the Rome newspapers.
The agreement is merely temporary and
provides for the resumption of trade be-
tween the two counties pending negotia-
tions for a general economic treaty.
The agreement contains reciprocal
clauses regarding imports and exports
the entrance and exit of the ships OF
beth nations at each others ports, and
lrovides for the abstention from propa-
garda. 1t does away with all trade bar
riers. except as to the Importation into
Italy of alcoholic liquors from Russia.
In addition the agreement stipulates
the immediate repatriation of ell Ital-
ians in Russia desiring to return home
Eoth parties agree mutually to refrain
from all forms of blockade and boy
cctt, and agree not to hamper postal
and telegraph communications and not
To obstruct Italians trading in Russia.
Soviet Russia agrees not to requisi-
tion Italian goods, and agrees not to de-
niand from Italy funds from property
belonging to the old Russian regime.
S!gnor Torretta and NJ. vorovsky also
signed q similar agreement between
Italy and the Ukrains.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
BRAND INVITES US.
TO CANNES PARLEY
ReparatiOns and World Eco
nOmic Conference to Be
Discussed.

PARIS, Dec 27.-Premier BRAND has
invited the British. American. Italian.
Japanese and Belgian Governments to
be represented at the allied financial
and economic conference to be held at
Cannes January 8. The program win
include questions of reparations and the
calling of an international economic con-
ference.
The Preparations Commission is to ex-
anime Immediately the measures to be
adopted toward Germany in view of a
rev breach by that country concerning
the deliveries of industrial coke to
France. The reduced amount OF the de-
liveries is said not to be due to un-
avoidable circumstances but to the re-
luctance of German manufacturers to
supply coke for aid in the mineral in
dustry in Lorraine.
Premiers BRAND and Lloyd George, it
is said, are agreed on the necessity for
organizing such conference on suffi-
GENTLY broad lines to grapple not only
with the European financial muddle but
with the worlds economic problems.
The melting at Cannes will fix the date
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
DEPUTIES INDORSE
BRANDS POSITION
Interparty Crisis Ended by
1913 Majority in Vote of
Confidence.
RESIGNATION is OFFEREr
Vigorous Debate Over Affairs
Of Failed Banque Indus
trielle de Chine.
RESIGNATION is OFFEREr

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1921, bv Tue NEW York HERsl o.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. "a.
The debate and vote Of confidence to-
day in the Chamber of Deputies fol-
lowing the resignation yesterday of
Philippe BertheIot. Director General Of
the French Foreign once. as result
of disclosures connected with the fall
ure Of the Banque Industrielle dc Chine,
proved rather in the nature OF an anti
climax. The Governments majority
was 1913. the vote being 361 for and
23S against. Thus there momentarily
ends what Is believed to be rather an
inter-party than an opposition crisis,
Premier BRAND was said to have ex-
pressed himself as sick of being con-
tinually nagged about minor matters
while world problems were awaiting
settlement. and that If his supporters
could not insure this peace he would
resign and leave others to settle things
Reading between the lines, it may be
supposed that he wanted either complete
freedom of action or TO let another
Premier face a more difficult situation
Then IL the new Premier should fail
France could say: III only Brlano
had stayed he would have arranged
everything satisfactorily"
PARIS. Dec. 81 (Associated Press) -
The Chamber of Deputies to-day de-
bated BRAND Governments responsible
ity in the failure last summer OF the
- a,,I 1f
BRAND was aggressively attacked by
the opposition. and as aggressively de-
Tended himself.
The Premier explained the circum-
stances under which Philippe Berthelot,
General Secretary of the Foreign Or
flee. whose resignation yesterday was
precipitated by the previous debate In
the Chamber on this subject, had in
tervened to aid the bank, which was
headed by Andre Berthelot, his brother
The Premier said he regretted deeply
that NJ Berthelot had seen At to resign.
He absolved NJ. Berthelot absolutely, but
conceded that If he had seen 1t he prob
ably would not have sent in the same
form the telegram M. Berthelot sent to
Maurice Casenave in the United states
asking him to intervene with the Ameri-
can banks to have the checks OF the
Industrial Bank of China protected.
Minister Of Justice Bonnevay an
nounced that forty-two informations
had been filed against Andre Berthelot
chairman of the board, members of the
banks board and other officials on vari-
Gus charges of Irregularities. abuse OF
confidence and Illegal dividends. but
that the investigating Judge had not yet
finished the secret inquiry. If the tri-
bunal found sufficient evidence to justify
prosecution. the Minister added, the
charges would be vigorously pressed.
Premier BRAND announced his inten-
ton to introduce a bill authorizing thf
Government through agreement with
China, to use the Boxer indemnity for
the reesta blishment of the Industrial
Bank of China. with a view to preserv-
ing Frances material and moral inter-
ests in the Far East
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
SOVIET AND BERLIN
IN 5 POWER PARLEY
Continued from First Page.

relations with Russia. the London
Times confirms the report of December
20 that Premier Lloyd George has sug-
gested a Eve Power conference. which
representatives of Russia and Germany
would be invited to attend. The con-
ference, it says. will not meet until the
end of February, at which time it Is ex-
pected NJ Tchtcherin, the Russian
Soviet Foreign Minister. and NJ. Litvin-
off will have visited London. and by
their answers to certain questions will
have prepared the way for the presence
of Soviet representatives at the confer
ence. which is TO be the successor OF
the abortive Prinkipo conference of
1919.
The meeting of British and French
business men in Paris this week it is
believed will lead to an agreement on
certain broad principles which will be
submitted to the supreme council at
Cannes as a basis for the establishment
of an European financial corporation
for the economic and industrial recon-
struction of Europe.
For the furtherance of this scheme
the supreme council will, says the
Ttntes.s arrange to hold an European
economic conference, to which Germany
and Russia may be invited, as well as
the United States and Japan.
The object Is to find means for the re-
storing in Europe of financial confidence,
extending credit and encouraging pro-
ductior in the devastated countries. 1t
y agreed, the newspaper saws, that be-
fore interna tional trade can be reopened
the following conditions must be estab-
ished FIRST, recognition of private
property. which involves liability for
past debts and the right of private enter
| rise 10 seek profit and retain what it
earns. Second. the existence of such
'egal systems as will enforce contracts.
and. third, financial and currency condi-
tons whicn will give reasonable secur-
ity to traders.
These conditions. says the Times. are
.'Ily obtainable by international CO.
operation, and such cooperation can be
made most effective by the formation Of
The financial corporation mentioned
above. Such corporation could, If neces-
sary, issue currency, formulate condi-
lions on which 1t would be willing to
finance industries and reconstruct and
restore tho railroad systems OF Europe.
The Times. commenting on the scope
os the prejent grandiose project" makes
il plain that its chief object is to provide
capital for country which 1t says Boil
:.hevism has plundered and ruined. I'VE
believe" the newspaper adds. ''the coun-
try will Look with something like dismay
on this gigantic scheme"
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
DELEGATES DIVIDED
ON CONTROL OF AIR
French Oppose Restriction of
Commercial Planes.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WaShingtOn. ID. C.. Dec. q.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. "a.
International regulation of air fighting
Is to come up for decision before the
Conference on the Limitation Of Arma-
ment, Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions.
Studies Of the possibility of airplanes
and balloons and dirigbles being used
to destroy cities with gas and explosives
are being made by suD-commlttees CT
the conference.
A recommendation under which many
commercial planes would be classed as
military weapons was made to-day in a
conference subcommittee. Under the
proposal all commercial planes and di-
rigibles whose pilots have had two years
military experience would be classed as
military. 1t Is regarded as unlikely that
the subcommittee will approve this pro-
posal in its report to the conference. The
problem OF restricting or regulating the
building of planes Is complicated by the
commercial development of flying. Com
mercial planes, IL is pointed out. could in
time Of war rapidly be converted to war
uses. Delegates fear that In regulating
the use of planes they may restrict
commercial development.
French delegates are understood to be
firmly against any restriction of airplane
building whatever. The airplanes, they
argue. represents the best protection
France has against a possibly belliger-
ent German,
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
EUROPE MUST SOLVE
ITS OWN PROBLEMS
Continued from First Page.

is over and that the era OF peace and
hard work is here.
with that view in mind the Wash
inGton Administration looks with favor
able interest upon the suggestion that
an economic conference be called by the
allied supreme council at its meeting in
France
President Harding is of the opinion
that refunding the allied debt in man
ner which will safeguard the interests
of the United States and show proper
consideration Of the allied necessities
is large part of the aid which can be
rendered.
Holding this view the Administration
has not lessened its insistent hope that
Congress will quickly pass the law au-
thorizing the Administration TO refund
the debt. The bill giving to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury the necessary au-
thority as 1t came from the House is
satisfactory. but when the bill reached
the Senate Democratic Senators sue
ceeded in placing amendments upon 1t
which render 1t useless for Admins
tration purposes. The bill has been sent
back to the Senate Finance Committee.
where 1t Is hoped proper alterations will
be made.
The President has information that
some of the countries owing the United
States money cannot undertake to pay
the principal for twenty-five years
While no official information has been
forthcoming it is understood that
France and Italy have intimated they
cannot begin payment Of interest for
three years.
In the meantime the President be-
lieves It would be folly to place re-
strictions upon the Administration COM
mitting 1t to unreasonable interest terms
or to unreasonable time limits within
which interest and principal must be
paid.
Refunding the debt under proper
conditions would enable the Admins
tration to liquify this frozen obligation,
make 1t negotIapre and enable it to
aid Europe and the rest of the world
to get back to a normal condition Of
production from which all would profit.
The Presidents consideration of Eu-
ropean economic problems is correlated
with his review of American conditions.
1t was admitted to-day that the Exec
utivc has received reports from the
Department of Commerce which are
distinctly encouraging for American
business conditions In 1922. These re-
ports are not sufficiently exact to en-
able the Administration to forecast what
will happen with exactness. 1t is clear,
however. that the railroad situation
has materially improved and the Gov
ernment has been able to handle its Sc
curities In such a manner as to meet Its
refunding obligations so far as the
roads are concerned.
Improved railroad conditions are
usually accompanied by improved busi-
ness conditions generally and officials
of the Administration are made ex-
tremely optimistic by this hopeful sign.
The Administration will be able to
handle the railroad situation through
the Issuance of It's securities without
being compelled to ask single dollar
from Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
FRENCH CLAIMS AGAIN
ATTACKED IN LONDON
Called Strange and Inconsist-
ent With Principles.

LONDON. Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
Frances claims for a large feet OF
submarines are again attacked by the
London newspapers. Doubling any
class of naval tonnage seems. on the
face of it strange proposition at a
conference assembled to reduce arma-
ments." declares the Ddily Chronicle.
I'VE cannot pretend to fathom the
French motive for such an aggressive
attitude
Impatence with the French demand
is expressed by other Liberal news
papers. The Westminster Gd-ctte. char
acterlzing 1t as extravagant, says: 1T
emphasizes the all important difference
between the spirit and letter OF the
American proposals for naval limita-
ton"
Failing acceptance of the British
scheme OF abolition, the American pro-
posal must be pressed persistently,"
says the Daily Net0s. which finds IL i'm
possible to see how a big building pro-
gram can be upheld In the face Of
Anglo o-American pressure.
The Morning Post uses the caption /:
''Balfour's Great Triumph. America s
Faith in Submarine Shaken" and the
times and some other newspapers refer
to Mr. Balfour's moral victory"
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Conference Doings

~ ELEGATES of France re-
ceived their instructions
from Paris regarding their
course in the submarine contro-
versy, but did not make them
known except TO Secretary Hughes.
Belief was expressed unohicially
that the French attitude. while firm
on the original demand does not
close the door to possible COM
promise.
Washington was convinced that
no matter what was done by France
regarding submersibles, the main
objects of the conference would be
accomplished and the conference be
success.
Resumption OF the conversations
between Japan and China on a
Shantung settlement were reported
likely to be resumed as the result
of advices from Toxic.
II was intimated that Japan
might suggest an addition to the
four Power treaty stipulating that
the islands comprising the main
land OF japan be not included in
the terms Of the compact.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
CANCEL ALLIED LOANS,
SAYS JUSTICE CLARKE
Supreme Court Jurist Insists
1t Is Business Policy.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 27.--That the war
loans made by the United States to the
Allies should be promptly and wholly
cancelled" was urged by Justice John II.
Clarke Of the Supreme Court of the
United States in an address at the
weekly MONDAY luncheon Of the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce to-day.
After stating that the loans aggre-
gated about nine and one-half billion
dollars and with interest now amounted
to eleven billions, Justice Clarke said he
would consider the proposal to cancel
them, first, as a matter of friendship
for and Justice to the nations which
risked all with us and sacrificed much
more than we did in support OF the
great, common cause, and. second. on
the basis of cold. practical business
policy.
Quoting many figures, the jurist as.
serted that our losses Of men were less
than one to fifty lost by the Allies and
that the Allies loss in money even n
we should cancel the loans would be
four times as great as ours.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
SHANTUNG PARLEY
SOON TO BE REVIVED
Toxic Sustains Delegates in
Refusing Latest Demands,
but Leaves Door Open.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. G., Dec. "a.
The Japanese delegates announced to-
day they had received the reply of the
Government at Toxic to their report
on the breakup OF Conversations" with
the Chinese delegates relative to Shan
turg. Spokesman for the delegation re-
fused TO divulge the nature OF the Japa-
nese Governments reply.
From unofficial sources It is learned
the Toxic Government upholds the
further concessions to the Chinese dele
gates with the result that pressure will
have to be used by Secretary of State
Hughes and Arthur j. Balfour in bring
ing about resumption of the con
versations." The American and British
delegates have been in consultation and
have their course mapped out.
While the Japanese reply refuses to
yield to the Chinese demands. the re-
fusal is formed in a spirit of accom-
modation and will make 1t possible for
negotiations to be resumed.
1t is confidently believed here that
Japan is prepared to make further con-
cessions. but these concessions will be
In the nature of a compromise and final
decision will be held up until the Man
churia question Is approached In order
that the Shantung question may be used
as trading issue. Up to this time the
Chinese have refused to consider the
Shantung question in connection with
anything else.
The question Of tariff autonomy fo.
China continues to force itself upon tae
consideration of the conference. The
Japanese have explained they will OBJ
ject to too radical tariff increase by the
Chinese They fear its effect upon Jap
nnese markets which rely upon China
as most profitable customer.
A subcommittee of the Far Eastern
committee met to-day to consider the
question Of tariff for China and it is
the belief of the Chinese delegates that
a compromise Will result
This compromise probably will permit
the Chinese to increase the tariff to o
per cent. based upon modern valuations.
In place of the present per cent. tariff
on old valuations which in effect
amounts to a 3k per cent. tariff. The
Japanese hold to the per cent. tariff
as the maximum they will agree to-.
The British would be, willing tc have O.
~ per cent. tariff applied. while the
Americans would be willing to have tho
Chinese put into effect even a higher
rate than this. The Japanese view is
expected to prevail.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
CgINA HAS NEW CABINET.

WAEnINGTor Dec. 27.---Composltior
Of the new Chinese Cabinet which as.
siimed Office December 25 was reported
to-day TO the state Department as fol-
lows.
Premier. Tiang Shih-Yi Minister Of
r'1reign Affairs. W. w. Yen; Minister
~ Finance. Chang Hu Minister Of
war. pao Kwc!-Ching Minister OF the
Navy. III Ting Hsin Minister Of Com.
municaiiona. Ych Kuug-Cho Minister
Of 1rsticr Wang Chung Hui: Minister
of Commerce. Chi Yao-Shan; Minister
" the Interior. Kao Ltug-wei; Minister
CT Education, Huang Yen-Pei.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

for the conference. which 1t Is expected
will follow somewhat the system Of wor'-
adopted at the financial conference at
Brussels last year. but 1t Is proposed to
make the forthcoming gathering con-
ference of Governments. so that the re-
suits will be more binding in character.
General opinion among the sponsors OF
the conference appears to be that every
great Industrial and agricultural coun-
try must be represented IL anything
definite is to be accomplished. and Ger
many, Austria and the new States. which
SO greatly need economic advice. will
likely be included.
There is still doubt in some minds as
&c the efficiency of Russia's participa
ton IN view of conditions in that coun-
try.
London is most frequently mentioned
as the place for holding the conference,
although Holland, Switzerland and Bel
gum are also being talked OF. In view
of the urgency of applying remedy for
the growing financial ills the conference
may meet by the end of January or the
beginning Of February.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MEIGHEN MAY STAND
FOR BYE ELECTION
Canadian Ex-Premier Has
Chance for Seat at OtfoUo.

OTTAWA. Dec. Following a Cabinet
meeting to-day 1t developed that through
the acceptance OF n salaried Govern
ment office by A. G. Casselman. Con-
sorvative member-elect. a bye-election
In Grcenville county. Ont, had been
ordered on January 26 in which Premier
Meighen 10 expected to be a candidate.
His election would enable him to take
a seat at the opening of Parliament
and participate In the debate on the
address In reply TO the throne. He
would be the leader OF the Conservative
minority.