davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
PREMIER FACING
ANOTHER CRISIS
Lloyd George Expected to
Ask for Vote of Con-
fidence Monday
HIS WAYS UNUSUAL
Usual Method Is for Oppo-
sition to Ask for Vote of
Want Of Confidence

LONDON April Primo Minis
,.r iI1yd George will face the most
,r,.ns situation in his premiership
,b.u he Foes before the house Of
commons Monday lie will outline
F, main features of the govern
m,rts policy at the coming Genoa
conference and wilh--IlQve what IS
generally interpreted as a vote Of
confidence IN the government. or at
least ln the Genoa conference.
Always Survives Storm.
Several times during the war; and
since. the premier has gone into
fine house faced with an unfrioudy
o- r.Ilral faction. Each of these
incidents seemed to threaten his ca
fosr. but oyory time he has ridden
m the crest Of the storm and
c'Fcr.od with an enhanced rcput1-
-fal fUr effective Urdtory and po-
lWrl strategy.
Dd parlamcntrv hands declare
those tactics OF asking for a vote Of
confidence are without precedent. It
has been customary they said, for
fre 1ppositlon to propose vote ON
want of confidence and when the
government is able to command q
majority. to substitute an amend
mont registering confidence Of the
house unless a motion on want Of
confidence is brought forward.
The crux OF Mondays debate IS
likely 20 he how far IL IS proposed
to so toward recognizing the Rus
sian soviet government. There IS
strong opposition to fun recognition
among all tho parties except the
NtHI Hfn
OF rCooguition IS approved there
will be strong insistcncc that tho
bo'shcviN give guarantees to OBJ
serye the amuestios customary
Rgoug nations and, particularly. rcc-
ng,izc the old czarist government
debts
Premier l. Embarrassed.
4 rather unhappy and ombarrass-
On. incident occurred OF the end Of
Iloyd Georges visit 10 Wales. 4
local choir Of 100 voices at Criyocth
had been organized to give a con-
cert OF Welsh sacred music, In
which the premier takes particu-
lar delight.
The announcement was circulated
that the concert would he given on
Sunday night prior to his departure
in tho established church which
possesses the only organ suitable for
such singing and also the largest
seating capacity. Unhapplly, the
announcement was made without
permission OF the rector, who there
upon said the concert would not be
given IN his church. because II was
not in accordance with the church's
custom Hence tho concert was
given I'm the BAPTIST chapel, which
seats comparatively few persons and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Tho success Of several German
made motion picture films recently
exhibited In America has resulted
in removal by the Clnematograph
Exhibitors association Of It's ban
against German movies In England.
Tho British motion picture iudus-
try has been handicapped 10y the un-
favorable climate In England and
postwar financial difficulties aud II
is believed the admission OF German
pictures will give British producers
valuable pointers and demonstrate
TO reluctant Investors what can be
accomplished In country whore
the possibilities of the moving pic
turc industry are grasped.
notwithstanding the removal Of
the ban. however. exhibitors have
not shown any great amount Of
oagcrncss 10 display German films,
each exhibitor apparently waiting
for the others 20 start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
tss Kncd In African strike.

LONDON. Aprl i--Jann chris
tIan SHUTS, primo minister " the
Union of South Africa. announced
iu tho ..uwbIv today that tho zee
cent nlN1ug boz the Rand between
the uuIuU.s forces and striking
miners had resulted iu tho death. Of
ISIS whilo mon and the vuuudlut
.2t utuora. according 90 % dispatch
from tUpo Town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Amateur Women Wing
Walkers to Perform
On AirpldRe SUNDAY

Ever sec a woman wing walker
perform on an airplauc?
Well, you'll have an opportunity
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Those who perform az that time
viii not De professional wing
walkers, but Tulsa girls Who hope
10 become proficient I'm that form
Of stunting. They will be rank
amateurs.
y few days ago the Veteran Fly
ing Circus company placed a want
ad IN Tho World to interest Tulsa
young women who arc advcntur-
Gus enough TO want TO Try wing
walking. Several replies were re-
CCivcd.
So these young women have all
luDu notified to be at the South
west Airplanc Compauy's field
cast Of the city not later than
o'clock this afternoon. at which
time they will he taken up and
given an opportunity 10 show their
ability Harry B CrcWdsOu,
pioneer pilot, will handle the ship
as 30 scars through the air.
According TO H. y. Van mana
ger Of the Veteran Flyi1g circus,
and y. \. Mcintyre, manager of
the Southwest Airplanc company,
spectators viii bo wolcoWe To Wit
ness the trial flights, Which will
last about three hours No admis-
sion charge viii bo made. and
plenty OF parking space win be
provided at or near the field.
Men wing walkers have become
too common iu the eyes OF the
public, ana IL is now time TO Try
women ON the job, Van said yes
to-day aud added that II any OF
the local young women show suffi.
cicut proficiency, they may be cm-
plovcd for the circus.
Among those who answered tho
al are Miss Sylvia Mar,in, Miss
Kitty Ioy,uthal, Irene Mchau,
Ruby Markham. Mrs. Dawson.
Miss Cmsou and Beverly button.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Two DO IN nnnk IInnsc Tirc.

TuLABE Cal April 1. -- Two
men were burned 90 death and three
others seriously burned when oil
with which they we're starting q fire
exploded curly today In 70 bunk
house ON the ranch of tho Nallcy
Alfalfa company near here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

t'c and hogs I'm February the as
ISOLATION hold its wiIrcr hog salo.
which proved very profitable Co
those who offered hogs. which were
an s0ld to homo breeders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The mayor Of Mount Vernon. y.
Y, has reduced his own salary $500
per year. This Is the start OF his
economy campaign whereby he
claims he can save $4,000 iu the
next two years by salary reductions
alone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

CHICAGO. April More THAN
100 persons. Including scores OF chil.
irDu. vrro dJlNpu into the streets
shortly after midnight this worning
10y lUH that damaged tho plant
of tro Juvenile furniture company
uu the west side and threatened q
largo lh' building adio.nlug Dam
age .s estimated ut 10000. Suout1
uouus combustion iu pile OF r1w,
dust iu tine basement is believed to
h1Nc caused tho fire.
Alcohol obtained from sugar.
uluu refuse is being combined with
Dihur and other materials Boo Nllul
fr form motor fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

will have averaged 1000 miles OF
travel for each week OF life. havlng
travorsod three continents In -four
months. The Koo family left foG
China Friday.
Dame Gcnevieve Ward, America
tragedionnc. "the grand old dame ~
the stage" celebrated her Sith
birthday anniversary this week
when she received congratulations
from the acting fraternity. Despite
her advanced age. Mrs. Ward is
planning to participate in a shake
spcaro festival In a London thCutCr
April "a. She will probably give
the Lady Macbeth sleep. walking
scene. -------
In anticipation OF tho going into
effect today OF the plumago act,
women have rushed to buy paradise
plumes aud cgrct feathers, which
they will he allowed TO wear II they
possessed them before the law took
effect.
Ostrich feathers and those from
birds commonly used as articles Of
diet are not banned by the act, and
importation OF this brand Of plum
age will be continued.
a
with the prince OF Wales safely
on his way To Japan. tho country
gave a sigh OF relief as the long
expected and uch-dcbatcd Indian
tour terminated.
Tho considered view OF the Indian
governments. which has Just been
received at the India office, is to
the effect that the princes tour was
more than satisfactory. Taking tho
population us a whole, the Indians
have been brought into closer touch
with the empire and Britishors and
Indians are considerably more
friendly as result OF the future
kings visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

only an appropriation by con-
rross uf funds for furnishing and
decorating the y. Picrpont Morgan
home in London IS now needed to
provide the American embassy here
the most elegant location it has had
since tho days OF Whitclaw Reid,
when the palatial Dorchester house
In Park lane, overlooking Hyde
park. was the home of the embassy.
II has taken a year to clear the
title on the Morgan premises. Pa
pcrs have been forwarded TO Wash
ington and the drafting OF the deed
IS now being completed.
The house is q spacious four
storiod mansion and will afford an
ideal setting for diplomatic funC-
tiOns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

has no instrument except an incffl-
Cicnt harmouium.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
U. S. TO IGNORE NOTE
AND FUND WAR DEBT.
Continued from First Page.

lead inevitably to greater suffering
more misery and more war.
Within the last week the Premier OF
England has declared:
Keep your eye on what Is happen
ing. They (the nations OF Europe) are
constructing more terrible machines than
the late war ever saw What for?
Not for peace. What are they for?
They are not even to disperse armies.
They are to attack cities unarmed.
where you have defenceless population
to kill. TO MAIN, to poison. to mutilate,
to burn helpless women and children
Now II this is the situation and this
is the program. and this cannot be
changed. 1t is more or less an imperti-
nance TO talk about cancelng debts in
the name of economic rehabilitation. II
these plans and schemes are TO continue
to go forward we cannot help Europe by
canceling our debt to France, or any
part of 1t. l feel. therefore, that In
order 70 interest anybody who is inter-
ested In humanity. or the cause of peace.
or the restoration of economic sanity,
all schemes for canceling debts should
be accompanied by a practical plan for
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
BENNETT CUP BALLOON
RACERS DRAW PLACES
Americans to Start Fifth,
TWelfth and Nineteenth.

GENEVA, Aug. 8 (Associated Press) -
The twenty-one starters for Sundays
balloon race for the Gordon Bennett
cup drew their places in the order Of
starting to-day. The draw was as fol-
lows:
Spain. Magdalena Switzerland, Arm
bruster: England. Allen; Belgium, De-
ruyeter; United States, Major Oscar
Westover; italy, Guglietmetti; France,
Bienaime; Spain, Martinez Sanz !;
Switzerland. Ansermier England, Grif-
fifth Brown; Belgium, Labrousse United
States. Capt. H. e. Honeywell italy,
Vale: France. Cormier; Spain (pilot
unnamed) Switzerland, Muller: Eng
land. Dunville: Belgium Capt. Georges
United States, Lieut.. Walter F. Reed
Italy. Count Barbanti; France, Dubois.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
FRANCE WILL ASK BRITAIN
TO CANCEL PART OF DEBT
Cabinet Disregarding Note, Approves Poincares
Program of Reducing Indemnity in Exchange
for Concessions

tlonate ~ancellation of the French debt
10 Great Britain. priority to France on
account OF the devastated regions and
the imposition of the strictest financial
control upon Germany, in order to in
sure payment of the reduced repara-
tions bill and prevent the flight OF
capital from that country.
Great Britain, 1t Is said, never sug-
gested cancellation officially to France.
but il was known that the plan of Sir
Basil Blackett, Controller OF Finance OF
the British Treasury for reduction In
the total amount oe reparations due from
Germany was based on the abandonment
by the British OF their claim on France.
Premier Poincare had formulated a
scheme under which he could discuss the
British plan. Roughly speaking. it in
volved the reduction of the reparations
payable by Germany to $4,000, 900. 900
gold marks, of which Belgium was to
receive 10 per cent. other Allies | per
cent and France the remainder, Great
Britain abandoning her share as pro-
posed in the Blackett scheme. 1t also
provided for rigorous supervision OF Ger
man finances, control of German GUS
toms and a levy on German capital to
assure payment of the reduced total OF
reparations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright ,,>192s, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Aug. 3.
Approval os Chancellor Wirth's stand
that Germany cannot make further pay
ments in gold to the Allies. is expressed
by the commercial press, There is in
dignation mingled with anxiety over the
form OF the sanctions which Premier
Poincarc of France threatens to enforce.
and the hope usually reposed in Great
Britain is less general, some papers CIV
ing free voice to the fear that the British
are more interested in the Near East
than in Germany's salvation.
Germany cannot make further gold
payments, whether on account OF repara-
ton or private claims. 1t Is evident that
France purposes TO smash Germany"
declares the Hamburg Fremdenbiatt
Germany has reached the limit of Its
paying capacity. asserts the Nochrichtet.
Der Tag announces that the Govern
ment has stopped buying foreign cur
rency to pay reparations owing TO the
slump of the mark.
In official French circles here 1t Is
limited that the sanctions mean that the
Allies would take over the customs and
taxation control in the Rhineland. Con-
servative Berlin papers warn that sucn
move forms part of the French plan
for detaching the Rhineland from Ger
many.
The Vossische Zeitun0 sees Poincare
preparing for political action instead or
seeking q solutlor Of financial diffcul-
ties. 1T Is evident that Poincare Is
looking for a pretext to settle the Near
Eastern conflict at Germanys cost the
paper says.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

PARIS, Aug. (Associated Press) D.
The official announcement of the
American Treasury Department that the
rote OF the Earl Of Balfour would cause
no change in the policy OF the United
States with respect to war debts caused
no surprise to official Paris.
1t has been learned that Lord Bar
four's communication probably will have
no effect on the detailed reparations
plan which Premier Poincare has drawn
up for the London meeting next week
the French Cabinet to-day having
unanimously approved the Premier's
proposal and his decision to present 1t to
the British Governpent.
The Cabinets action, coming as II did
after Premier Poincare and the mem
hers OF the Cabinet had had an oppor-
tunity TO study Lord Balfours note, IL
interpreted as meaning that the British
view concerning debts will not have the
effect of preventing NJ. Poincare from
exposing his general plan for settle
ment of the reparations and dents ques-
tions
This plan, II is generally agreed, Is
10 include reduction in the total Ger
man indemnity, in return for a proper
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
TOURISTS IN BERLIN
ON BUYING RAMPAGE
Fall of Mark Causes Rush on
Clothing Stores.

BERLIN, Aug. ASSOCIATED Press) -
Avalanches OF tourists are arriving in
the wake OF the latest plunge OF the
mark and are swamping the clothing
stores, appearing over night In new OUT
fits of German clothing.
Storekeepers and their clerks are kept
on the move from the minute the doors
open in tho morning until long after
the usual closing hour. In a frantic ef-
fort to stem the tide OF tho Invading
buyeys, all of whom are anxious to take
advantage Of the fall in exchange be-
fore a consequent rise in domestic prices
sets In.
The rush Is so great that the natives
are becoming alarmed at the possibility
of greatly increased prices due to the
unusual demand. There Is fear of a
scarcity Of clothes for the Germans
themselves If the present tourist buying
rampage continues. In some quarters
the Government has been urged to pro-
hibit tourists from taking German mer-
chandise out of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
BERLIN ACCEPTS u. S.
CLAIM BOARD PROPOSAL

Special Gable 10 TIE NEw YonK HEIALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Aug. 3.
The Foreign Office officially accepted
to-day the American proposal for a
mixed commission to settle war time
debts between German and American
rationals, damage claims such as arose
from the sinking of the Lusitania. and
confiscation and other outstanding OBJ
legations. The commission will consist
OF two Americans and one German.
Payment of such claims to the Allies is
to be effected under the clearing house
clause of the Versailles Treaty.
The United States, never having ac-
cepted this provision, has been obliged
to submit to delay in settlement due to
the lack of suitable machinery
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
PERSIA GETS AMERICAN
DIRECTOR OF FINANCES

LONDON, Aug. 3.--The Teheran corre-
spondent OF the Times reports that the
Persian Mejlis, or National Council. has
approved the terms OF tho engagement
Of Mills PAUL. an American. as Director
General OF Finance for five years at a
salary OF $4,000 sterling year.
Mr.. PAUL, who will be directly re-
sponsible to the Minister OF Finance.
will draw up the budget and institute
financial reform. He will also be con-
suited on all matters relating to finance
and concessions. He is not to interfere In
political or religious questions and must
respect the Persian law in the perform
ance of his duties.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
WIEDFELDT REFUSES
FOREIGN PORTFOLIO
Will Return to His Washing
ton Post Soon.

Specier Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Aug. 3.
DR.. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt, German
Ambassador to the United States, will
not accept the post of Foreign Minister
as the successor of the late DR.. Walter
Rathenau, but viii return to Washing
ton within few days. This was
established definitely to-day.
The Ambassador has passed little time
In Berlin, remaining most of the time
at his home In Essen. He appeared
here publicly only at the Soviet em-
bassy reception and at dinner given
by Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton.
He was highly pleased with America
and Americans. he said. and had been
treated with the utmost courtesy and
consideration by the American Govern
ment. He told Mr.. Houghton he was
anxious to return that he might take
up many important tasks awaiting him
in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

/ Special Gable to THE NEW York HrRArp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoHR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
| London, Aug. 3.
The morning papers are about equally
divided as to the result of the Balfour
note suggesting cancellation of the inter-
allied debts, and those foreseeing hope
full results arc only lukewarm. The
Chronicle, which usually represents the
Governments attitude, still says that
America must digest the note and that
II means that II America will forgive
| Great Britain then Great Britain will
forgive Europe four times as much
insisting, however. that Great Britain
still stands ready to pay America in full
I'VE believe that America ultimately
will see the problem in its true light"
the Chronicle says, land we are content
II we must to go on paying our debts
like honest men. America can take the
credit and let the cash go, or take the
cash and let the credit go. but she can
not take both cash and credit too, as
the friend OF Europe and the enemy OF
the militarism that Is draining the life
blood of Europe" II adds that 1t hopes
that France will see the lesson in tho
right light, too; that she cannot collect
by the occupation Of Germany, method
which will only ruin Germany and pos
sibly France, and will keep entire
Europe in turmoil.
The TeIegrdphs comment is much
along the same line except that 1t ex-
presses sympathy for the French plight.
with Germany taking distress by spend
ing huge sums on her own internal de-
velopments. internal subsidies, the ex-
port of capital and the failure to check
the printing OF paper money. 1t says
that 1t cannot believe that Senator Nc
Cunlber, though representing the voice
of the Senate Finance Committee and
possibly the uneducated middle West, is
the final voice of the American Goven-
ment.
The Daily Neps (Asquithian LiberaD
approves the note and its developments
America the logical result of their posi-
tions.
The Times in an editorial headed
The Wrong End" charges Lord Balfour
with binding the Government to policy
which may prove most inconvenient both
to America and France. 1t adds: IF
the Balfour note is taken as a slur by
the American people we will find our
selves not our our own masters in nego-
tiating the final settlement, but the
bondsmen of the least informed Ameri-
can opinion. 1t will be fortunate II a
few months hence we are not obliged to
take measures to fund the debt to the
United States not merely out OF defer
ence to American feeling, but In order
to maintain a reasonable level of pur-
chasing power for the pound sterling"
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
WILSON'S ASSASSINS
TO BE HANGED AUG. 10
Court Disnnisses Appeals Of
O'SulliUdn and Dunn.

LONDON, Aug 3.--Joseph O'Sullivan
and Reginald Dunn. under sentence OF
death for the assassination of Field
Marshal Wilson, will be hanged on Au-
gust 10. 1t was announced to-day.
The Court OF Criminal Appeal earlier
heard and dismissed the appeals OF
O'Sullivan and Dunn. The appellants
were not present at the hearing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
HUNGARY RESTRICTS
TRADE IN CURRENCY
Austrian CroIDn Declines to
81 900 to Dollar.

BUDAPEST, Aug. Sowing to the con-
stant decline OF the Hungarian crown
and the enormous speculation in ex-
change the Government has forbidden
free trade in foreign currency. A spe-
cial department of the Hungarian Bank
of Issue Is to be organized with the ex-
elusive right to buy and sell foreign
moneys.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

the world would recover. The noble
lord says l am too sanguine In my esti-
mate of Europe. l do not think I am
too sanguine in my estimate of reali-
ties.
81 agree that when YOU come to
agencies and machinery there Is com
plete dislocation, but when you come to
what / call the filling ap of the well OF
production, it has improved enormously
in all these countries during the last
three years. Whether 1t will come soon
or whether 1t will come later .he world
will recover.
Men are working as they never
worked for years. Labor will heal the
wounds Of the world. When the world
has recovered you cannot quite say what
Is going 10 happen. After the Napoleonic
wars IL had a sudden accession or In
yenticn and discovery which not merely
enabled England to advance at rate
she had never advanced before, but she
leaped forward.
'',rhe troubles Of the world are forcing
the brain Of the world to think how to
get out of difficulties by the aid OF all
sorts OF appliances and Inventions. how
to save here and expedite there, facili-
tate there-generally how to increase
wealth with as little waste and as much
power as pOsSluit
"When that time comes beware lest
you have a well equipped Germany with
60, 900, 900 people with no internal debt
and with an external debt which was
fixed at time when things were bad,
and England with debt Of f7 .00O,-
900 and an external debt which, we are
told, neither sentiment nor morality
ought TO excuse our paying of f1,0c0,-
900 900, entering into competition with
two great Powers that are her rivals
industrially.
II want you to look at both sides.
When my right honorable friend and
enter the conference Monday we will
bearboth of thees considerations in mind
There is everything TO lose by driving
Germany too far, but Germany went
into court. Germany had a verdict
against her, and although 1t is verdict
of the sword 1t was the tribunal she
chose herself. She has stopped. at any
rate, saying that it wasn't just ver-
dict. She put her faith for the arbi-
tration of the fate OF Europe to the
cannon.
Cannon settled the dispute Ger
many has no right 20 say We reject
the sentence given by that tribunal
That is the position as I see it. When
we meet Monday l shall certainly, as
/ have done all through. resist any pro-
posals which simply have the effect Of
increasing the dsintegration Of Europe
without securing anything for our
selves.