davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Success Certain for
Rio Exposition, Says
American Delegate
Mrs. A. L. Livermore Re-
turns From Brazil; De-
clares 1t. S. Exhibit Will
Be Feature of Centennial

Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, a membe,
of the American-Brazilian Centennial
Commission, who went to Rio de Jane
iro early in July, returned yesterday
on the steamship Western World, OF
the Munson Lines, elated with the sue
cessful preparations for the opening OF
the big exposition in Brazil in Sep
tember.
While at sea she said she received a
radio message from the State Depart-
ment asking her to go at once to Wash
ington to confer with Secretary Charles
E. Hughes, who is soon to make an
official trip to Rio de Janeiro.
"The success of the exposition" she
said, sis more than assured, and I am
pleased to say that one of the big
features of the centennial will be the
exhibit of the United States, which i,
to be housed in splendid building
1t has been erected on an ideal site
and after the exposition is ended the
building will be used as the home OF
the American Ambassador to Brazil.
Another traveller who expressed en-
thusiasm over the exposition was John
L. Merrill, president of the Al.-America
Cables, Inc, who is chairman of the
United States committee for the cen
tennial, He said that wherever he
went he found most kindly interest
in the United States and it's participa-
tion in the exposition. Throughout the
republic he found unbounded enthusi-
asm over the forthcoming visit of Sec
retary Hughes. The statue OF Friend
snip, which is being erected in the har-
Dor of Rio, symbolical of the warm
feeling between America and Brazil
will have, according to Mr.. Merrill, a
potent influence on the future relations
between the two republics.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Allstr'ianE1s VOWS
To Ask Wirth
10 Save Nation
- - = -
Chancellor seipeI and FL
nance Minister Seg,lr Are
Expected i'm Berlin To-
day to Plead for Aid
Little Hope Expressed
Mission Regarded as Ply
sician's Announcement
of a Patient Near Death
BY Joseph shaplen
Bp wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Aug. 21.--Chancellor Sell
pei and Finance Minister Sepur. Of
austria, are expected in Berlin to-
morrow to confer with Chancellor
Wlrth IN a last attempt to enlist Ger
man aid In preventing loss of SOW
ereignty to their country. In diplo-
matte and political circles here the
y,siS OF the Austrian officials is re-
ssraed as physician's announcement
OF the impending death Of his patient
That is how the ambassador If a eer.
tain Central European state in Berlin
" nc $50 - the Tribune corre-
spondent, saying:
t-AA'lt, alton is such that her
government is compelled in order to
calm public opinion to undertake a
move which, however futile, may revive
a faint hope of averting the debacle.
DR.. Seipel, in his visits to Berlin.
Prague and Rome, gives the impression
OF a messenger bringing news of i'm
pending death.
II don't believe Seipel can accom-.
pilsh anything definite in Prague, for
IT would be insanity to expect Prime
Minister Benesch to lend his approval
20 the proposed customs union with
austria, which can only damage Czech
h't0voh.aH AiIcIcStS. lpaly, loo, Will see
in the proposal an effort to revive the
old plan of a Danube federation, which
she has reason to fear. Czecho- Slovakia
and Italy probably will agree to make
Austria another small loan that will
rive her few weeks more of life.
The German government is in no
position to offer aid to Austria, and
;'eipel's visit to Berlin will be con-
fined entirely to condolences between
himself and Wirth. Austria is doomed
to lose her sovereignty, for there is no
political party there which would ven
ture to undertake the responsibility of
government. Austria soon will submit
to the administration Of an interna-
trona1 commission, but this will not
solve the problem. 1t will simply make
it more than ever the business Of all
Europe. This problem will not be
solved until the St. German treaty is
revised and Austria is permitted to join
Germany. But this Is Still far removed,
for such revision means the setting of
precedent for the revision of all
peace treaties"
Judging from the comments of the
Vienna press reaching this city, Sci
pel's trip Is finding little enthusiastic
support in Austria. In Berlin his move
is regarred as hopeless Don Quixote
gesture which is not likely to lead to
tangible results.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

meeting Saturday of Che Dali Eireann.
There are cross currents inside the
provisional government favoring the
meeting on one hand and further
postponement ON the other, but the
attitude OF the Laboritcs probably will
be the decisive factor compelling the
meeting on this date.
If there is another postponemenS all
the Laborites plan to resign and their
stand cannot be disregarded in view
OF the fact that they control seventeen
seats Some members OF the govern
mcnt favor postponement because the
meeting Of the llAil would involve the
release Of republican deputies now inn
prisoned or eyading arrest. az they
would be protected by Parliamentary
privilege. Michael Collins and a naja~
ity OF the Ministers are anxious that
the Tail should meet in order to sup
port the governments position.
The Laborites will Offer the most ef-
fcctive opposition with their program
for peace work and, as they have not
taken a stand against the British
treaty, their criticism Of the govern
fnent's acts during the last two months
will not be prejudiced as similar criti-
CiSm lIplU lflSf 3TspuDltcAHS W0utN De-
The republican anti-treafy groep will
be the second largest, they numbering
even after the deaths Of Cathal Brugha
and Harry J. Boland, only twsnty-two
less than the official Free Staters. The
latter will have the support of eighteen
independents on the main issue OF the
treaty and measures necessary to give
it effect.
1t is doubtful whether the republi-
, cans would answer summons TO at
tend unless their viewpoint was ac-
cepted that the new legislature is the
third Dali and not provisional par
lament, according to the terms of the
treaty. Cabinet changes will be neces-
sary on account Of the death of Arthur
Griffith, who was chief executive as
head of the Dahl. He and other mem
bers of the Dali cabinet were not mem.
bers Of the provisional government OF
which Collins is chairman.
Members OF both cabinets acted as
the national government during the
civil war, and when the Dali meets ii
probably will be found that the anoma.
| lous existence of two executives, which
was due to an effort to placate the re-
| publicans. is ended and complete fu.
sion will follow. In this case the presi.
| dency may not be file; but the chair
man Of the provisional government will
become the chief executive
! If Michael Collins elects to remain az
| head of the army there will be con.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

peace our daily tasks.
We are greatly disposed to aid other
nations in the effort to restore the
world. We know the world does not
end at our frontiers. We welcome a
broad and generous European policy.
We fervently desire to remain allies
of our allies and friends Of our friends.
We ask nothing better than to resume
with our enemies of yesterday pleasant
and courteous relations. But we wish
to have our ruins repaired--and they
will be-"
In discussing the depreciation of the
German mark and the attitude Of Ger
many toward the reparation question
Polncare declared it was we'll known
fact that Germany had not met the
greatly reduced schedule of payments
adopted May 5, 1921; that she had not
lived up to the deliveries of coal and
wood demanded by the Reparation
Commission, and that since the armis-
tice Germany had not balanced her
budget.
1t was further proved, he added, thai
Germany had deliberately deprecated
the value Of her mark through the
reckless printing Of paper marks. In
the face of all this she had appropri-
ated large sums for public improve
ments and issued generous subsidies
for the profit of her nationals.
All these series of proofs give the
categQric lie to the German position
declared the Premier.
Trade Balance Against France
Ravaged France, he asserted, during
the three years of 1919 to 1921, had
paid abroad through her adverse COM
mercial balance and otherwise 54,50O,-
100000 francs, while Germany paid
only $4,000, 100000
This simple comparison" he con-
tinued, SIS proof that the fall of the
mark is certainly not due to the causes
described by Germany, but is due, ac-
cording to all the evidence. to the
feverish printing Of paper marks and
the expectation of capital
Referring to the Allied debt question,
Poincare emphasized that the German
indemnity must not be placed in tho
same category as the debts between the
Allies, as the after were for the COM
mon cause. He advocated conference
in which all nations, without exception,
interested in a settlement of the inter-
Allied debts would meet for discus
sion of the problem.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

nocently under proper and approved
auspices"
Louis Kretlow, seventy-eight years
old, has never missed convention
since they were f-st started, thirty-
nine years ago. He has seen the old
order passing, and he still thinks
it is far ahead of the new. This year
he is jubilant because he thinks jazz
and its attendant wriggaes are to be
passed up for the graceful movements
of the waltz, the waltz fox trot and
the tango fox trot.
One of the most interesting figures
attending the International Dancing
Masters Association is Miss Marpa-
ret Walz, Of Philadelphia, who is a
policewoman as we'll as dancing teacher.
She has been responsible for open-air
dancing In the parkways in Philadel-
phla, and has as many as $4,000 chill
dren dancing on the streets during the
summer months.
She wants to make dancing more Of
cultural force. 1t is Joke rather
than an art in this country, she SAYS,
The violent contortions of the public
dance hall are common outlet for
vulgarity, and very few dancers ap-
pear to know anything about position.
Dancing is altogether too fiamboy-
a", Hele' sne Salu. II spectators
only knew more about balance and
poise they would realize this as they
watch the. motions of dancers. just
consider their positions-caved in at
the chest, out at the abdomen, their
feet going this way and that. Dane
ing never will improve until more
study is given to position. I intend
working very hard this year for legis-
lation to make it more difficult for
aspiring dancing teachers to get their
diplomas"
J. A. O'Brien, of Lynn, Mass, is pre-
siding over the sessions Of the Inter
national Dancing Masters Association
and Roderick G. Grant, of New York,
y'~ the American National Dancing
Masters Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Dali Meets Saturday
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Aug. 21.-Political interest
in Ireland centers in the scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

test for the provisional gc9erFE E.ent.
ghajrmanship. Aldermen Cosggoge, io-
acaI government ,nin3sfer, 9cas rs
chairman VIII lie Collins was at the front
and his nome, with that OF SEeRkgr
MacNei,l Of the Dali, are mentsonea 81
possible heads Of the now governa iit.
It is expected tisat parrell Fig1;e 9isl
be member of the new cabinet He
is chairman Of the constitution draft
ing committee and probably VIII have
charge of plotting the conststution
through the Dali.
The meeting Of the DaiI probably
VIII be in Leinster House, once fhe
residence Of the D1lse OF Lesnster and
now the home Of the Royal Dublin
Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Hull Sees Politics
La Hughes Letter
On NewberrS
Republicans Seek an Issue
to Draw Away Attention
From Their Blunders, Is
View of Democratic Pilot

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--Chairman
Cordell Hull of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, replying tonight to Sec
retary Hughes's statement that Senator
Newbcrry, of Michigan, was unjustiy
convicted in the lower court, declared
that the Hughes letter was plan of
Republican leaders to make "Newber
rylsm the paramount issue" of the fall
campaign as the only means "of divert
ing public attention from many other
issues still more damaging"
"The national Republican leaders
have decided to make Newberryism the
paramount issue in the present national
Congressional campaign, and have put
forward Secretary Hughes as the at
torney to state the case and offer the
chief Defense" said Mr.. Hull. "In
selecting Secretary Hughes for this
delicate and laborous task, Republican
leaders have made mistake. Secretary
Hughes is only civil lawyer, whereas
this national Administration needs the
ablest criminal lawyers to be found
to defend it this year.
at was evidently decided that Sec
retary Hughes might dramatize New
berryism in such an attractive way as
to draw attention from the tremen-
dously destructive effects of the Re-
publican industrial panic OF 1921-'22,
and from the confused, lopsided, un-
certain and demoralized state of busi-
ness, Industrial, economic and social
conditions OF the nation, which the Re-
publican Administration and the Re-
publican Congress had not shown the
faintest capacity to deal with.
"If Secretary Hughes does not know
the Newberry seat in the United States
Senate was bought he is the only in
telligent person in America who does
not know that fact"
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21 (By The
Associated Press) ).-Dec!aring that the
record before the Supreme Court in the
fore the Senate" United States Sena-
tor Pomerene, in a statement, here to-
day, answering a letter OF Secretary
of State Hughes, defending the Michi-
gan Senator in his election to the
United States Senate, said: ~ see the
Secretary of State comes out in de-
fense of his former client"
"Why should the Secretary of State
lend the prestige of his high Office to
the defense of Attorney Hughes's eli
ent?" Mr.. Pomerene asked.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21.--Frank c..
Daley, of this city, who acted as special
prosecutor for the government in the
Newberry case, in statement issued
here to-day took issue with Secretary
Of State Hughes, who declared that the
Michigan Senator had been convicted
unjustly.
''The court and. jury tried the case
fairly and not politically" said Mr..
Daley.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

ONcE month, more frequently, issue publication
called Batten's Wedge Each issue is devoted to single
editorial phase Of business If you are business
executive and would like receive copies, write us
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
wife Sues Olympic Champion,

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 81. Suit for. d.
vorce was fled in circuit court here
today against Loren Mufchison, 0lynl-
pie champion and star sprinter of the
Illinois Athletic Club, by. Gcneva
Murchison, who alleges he was more
devoted to athletics than t. her. SIZE
said that he deserted her July 25 and
went to Chicago. The Murehisons were
married In April of 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Following Is price asked and closing hi
" Standard oil stocks on fhe New Yor
curb Wednesday as reported hv Houston
Tble a CO.. bid Askc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
MARKET FOLLOWS
RECENT TENDENCY.
Movement Again Derives
It's Chief Support
- From Bull Pools

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.--The stock
market today followed In its es-
initials the course set by recent
s.sslons with the noteworthy diff
erence that dealings were on a
ruch larger aid broader scale.
The movement again seemed to
asr,ye It's chief support from bull
aooIs and other speculative inter
,s There were few II any signs
n pronounced public participation,
ave high grade dividend-paying
shares.
seels and affiliated equipments
rere the outstanding issues.
Motors and their subsidiaries,
metals. textiles. feathers and food
snerialtlea were prominent at gains
~ one 10 three points. The sew
III miscellaneous or unclassifled
Iups comprising chemicals, fer
i,llzers and utilities also rose one
10 three points.
Rails were negligible factor
,hrounhout despite favorable traffic
conditions. as indicated by increased
car loadngs at certain terminals,
and oils notably the foreign group,
effected steady pressure. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
The money market presented no
rev features, call loans remaining
fixed at Az per cent. More short
lime loans were reported at Az
nor cent, hut the open rate for these
accommodation ranged from Az
m az per cent. Early foreign ex-
change rates were irregular due In
mart TO cables which suggested
banking difficulties in northern
Turope. Later rates were firm,
however. including bills on Sweden.
Denmark and Norway.
Irregularity In the bond market
included the Liberty group and some
xrestment rails as well as domestic
Tustrials Foreign government
ards and war flotatlons registered
sllght changes.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
tl7275,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
WHEAT TENDENCY
REMAINS UPWARD
European Demand and
Green Bug Responsible
for Boost in Price

CHICAGO, Jan, 1s.-whcat prices
showed an upward tendency today
chiefly as result of prospective bet
ter European demand together with
talk of green bugs In Texas, Okla
homa and Kansas, The market
closed unsettled at the Same as yes
terday's finish to 1-2 cont higher.
May sl.12 Ia TO {1l2 3-S and July
800 3-S TO 1-2, Corn gained Is
70 l-SH1-4 cent oats finished un-
changed to IL cent up. and provis-
Ions at l-2 cents decline 20 Ike
advance.
Wheat averaged higher through
out the day except for Brief period
shortly after tho opening. The main
Influence was that liberal quantity
OF wheat on ocean passage and other
amounts available for deferred ship
ment was said TO be changing hands.
Gossip was also current that Ger
many and Portugal were acquiring
considerable wheat, most Of Il, how
ever from Argentina. Reports OF the
presence OF grcn bugs IN tho south
west attracted fair attention but the
effect OF the news waa lessened by
assertions that II was too early for
damage TO develop. Notice that a
bill had been introduced in congress
proposing to fix a minimum price OF
II 80 bushel for wheat was re-
ceived but apparently failed To in
spire much, II any buying
Corn and oats parallcled the ac-
tion OF wheat. Exporters were after
corn and took 100000 bushels here.
In the provision market packers
selling nullifiod an advance which
had been caused by an upturn/ in
the value OF hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

KANSAS CITY, Jan, lS.--Catte-he'
ceipts 5000; beef steers STEADY 10 strong
ION 1910 ali other classes fully steady
most cows i375 q $50. few loads it.I5.
heifers mostly below $500 Gamers lsrg.y
top on vealers $500, odd lots up to f9,bn.
most bulls S35OgA25, choice stoekers and
light vealers S6,75, most other stookers ana
feeders s5.b0n6.2b ,--
Hogs-Reoeipts 1000; open to shippers
and yard traders mostly l5m 25e hlgher
than yesterdays average, 100 ana iIo-
poundcrs tst5ds25, 900 and 22O-p0unders
mostly $500, closing TO shippers ana PACK
ers strong to i0c higher than yesterday Z
average, bulk best 200 10 27O-pounders s'0.,o -
aTSO bulk ST.b0dsOO packer TOP s!.e2'
packing sows 25Qt0c higher. bulk iebOG
as. stock pigs 1OQl5e higher best 1s.ls,
sheep-Reeeipts 1000 killing olashes
Kansas fed owes y6.75, 72-pound fed lambs
Slgs5, fleshy feeding lambs til2s'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. is.-As.
tivity IN the spot demand gave the
COTTON market a very steady tone to-
day ana put prices up for small
gains. Trading seemed to be re-
stricted by the nearness OF the las.
OF the semimonthly ginning reports
OF the season. From declines OF 2
TO points on the opening there was
a rise to levels to Is points higher
than the close Of yesterday, the
market closing net unchanged to 1
points up. After trading down to
1000, March rose to 1880 and
closed at 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. ls,-Cattle-leoeip 7
10, 900. few early sales better grades beef
steers and fat she stock TO shippers ana
yard traders steady, others dull, bulk beef
steers $3.50; Gamers, cutters bulls, stock.
ers and feeders steady veal calves zoe
higher bulk yealers ID,00U9.bO.
Hogs-HeCelpts 1900; opened 100 lbe
higher, later mostly steady with yesier'
days average, top 1915 early on l6O 10
I70-pound hogs, practical TOP b,bO, very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Grain Exports

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS--iioaVv
increases I'm exports OF grain during
1921 ms compared with 1920, incmd-
Ing an advance OF more than 200
per cent in corn shipments was an
nounced today by the commerce de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.--Butter--Iower:
creamery extras 32hc, flrsts 26h q 81 lsc'
standards 2glsc.
ggs-Unsettled; receipts l0,sss cases
firsts s4c, ordinary firsts 2suSlc, miscel-
laneous sea ssc, refrigerator firsts - g24o.
PotAtoes-Dull. receipts "a cars, total
U. s., shipments 675, Wisconsin sacked
round whites Sl.gO62.l0, mostly zoo owt.,
Minnesota round whites sacked Sl.sO q 200
cwt., Idaho russets sacked S2.2O ewt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
I ADDE'S $1,000 REWARDl l pl

- lively guarantee my great Sue
cessful Monthly Compound. Safely
relieves some Of the longest most
obstinate, abnormal cases in 3 TO B
days. No harm, pain or interference
with work Mail $500; Double
Strength s3.0O. Booklet free. Write
today. Or, T. a. Southington Rem
edy CO.. Kansas City. Mo.--Adyer-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

''c. e.l,' sf higher TOP ,7Ic bulk s7sc a 79o'
beef ~ hecelpts $50. steady. active.
80. 'ssss,' ss., 1900 q 100, beet heiiers $4,000
ftsdsrs 4, COWS i2.7bg475, stockers and
sS''s gs,65, calves t3.00Qs00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Kansas city Gralu.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ig.--wheat.-Cpsb
No. hard t.0sWi.22, No. 2 red Il54
III
Corn No. white &C No. ? yellow csc
No. yellow 4iu4iac.
niSvd 5ih u5bHc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

|,hRbgH YORK; Jan. is.-Foreign Ex-
LisT" brltain-Derhand 4.22H, cables
ff,tehee- Demand sii cables s.l7n
Cs,Sg bemand 4.36h, cables 4S7
ahy-pemand BLK, cables .52A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. lh.-Catue-
Receipts 1900 fairly steady, steers steady
at SB25m6.OO. top cows fi6O and helters
SO 90 bulk OF medium TO good butchers
sold az ls25aAOO, calves steady at SlbO.
Hogs Receipts 2,200. slow, top 'EIo'
bulk 81 500 7.6b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

LONDON, Jan, -S.--Lead--spot La Is
Cd futures L23 rs. cd.
Zinc-spot L26 Ia. sd, futures L26 i5s'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. iS-Cau Money
Firm, hiph ~, low ~. ruling rate ~
closing bid 4 offered ~, last loan ~.
can Ioans-ABRinst acgeptFncoa =.
1imo Loans Steady. 20 days ~, 90
daya ~, 8 montha ~.
Mercantile Paper Primo ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

NEW ORLEANS Jan. iS,--Cotton--
Spot steady and unchanged; sales on the
spot sol bales, to arrive 3226. low mid
ding it7Sc, middllng 1900, good mid.
ding l7.b0c. receIpts 5.O0a. STOOLS 932. lae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

closed DIRK Jan. is--Llberty bonds
rs ., ssssi bid first lIs S79i. second
rM w third ANS S7,os. fourth ass
iS0.is victory ans i0o.il. Victory AIS