davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

HOTELS rs
HOTEL COTTON
Special ratcR by week. central location
blth =. Main. osage Gl9s
IOWA HOTEL
SAND SPRINGS
outside rooms, running water. special
rates to automobile pnrties and trHnsicnta
WEsTLAND HOTEL, gObia n. Third
rooms with hot and cold water, 81 10
so per week, connecting and private
bath, ,l2 and 80. Usage 1b7s.
JEFFERSON HOTEL.
3l6 X. Bouldcr.
Al outside rooms, shower and tub baths
Weekly rates.
Phone Usage 1871
JACOBS HOTEL.
700 rooms REINFORCED concrete fire proof
building, rooms 81 and ti.2G per day, SO
and 81 per week.
5os EAs1 FIRsT STREET
RITZ HOTEL
30i East ThrG otrett.
respectable HOTEL for respectable
PEOPLE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
WELSH -McNULTY MOTOR
COMPANY
Fourth and Frankfort
OLDSMOBILE

For sale by private owner seven
passenger Oldsmobiic, in good me-
chanicai condition, four good tires.
1921 license paid can bc seen at
lGl6 NLchnIsnn AAnnme-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

LAKE CITY Mlnn. April 23.--Franklin
* Lane, jr son Of the former secretary
Of the Interior will be married here at =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon 70 MISS talh-
srtne NrCahul daughter OF Mrs, James
McCahul. at Rahllly Farms home OF MS
NauCee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
LaSALLE HOTEL
Al. NoLLIA hnn..u


s7bt
NEWLY FuRNisHEp room. connecting
bath, pfiNat" family, all ConVenienceE
car and jtney service; gentlemen. garage.
desired. 80 per month, Usage 477s-R.
FOH RENT-Onc sleeping room modern.
laundry privileges. Usage 1919.
WANTED Colored etI nd boy, must he
litue, sos preNel Bldg oyer ReuberEs.
third floor.
.ctNC1NNATL r.. 4l3.--Extra large down
stairs front bedroom, and also southeast
room, convenient TO bath.
CHEYESNE. H.. ilO7 For rent, two nice
rooms Tor gentlemen. call between 1880
aud 3 30.
BOSTON, s., lO2l--Two sleeping rooms for
ront cedar 139.
DENVER. ~, 5ol--Nice, large, front bed
room Tor rent.
ILLINOIS HOTEL
elt =. BOULDER
NIrnlF furnished roous, hot and cold run.
mug water weekly rates,
0LEEflNG room for rout t23 W, Fourth
phone 'cdat 1901
MAIN B.. l32i--Lovcly front room To-
NV" or thrco people southern eXposureI
reasonable. Cedar nag.
fptNG LADY, employed. has a yerr
pleasant room which she would like 10
share with roommate, close In, board op
uonal' reRsonahle. Cedar abh.
TWO MODERN sleeping rooms fur rent
bsagn 3sl3.
BOULDER, S.. Sl5- sleeping room fa.
rout, reasonable. Usage G77s
oINtlNNArI, s., $50 sleeping rooms ror
rent M private apartment. HdJoInlrz
bath, with home privileges Cedar lss.
NICE FRONT sleeping room for rem,
modern, close To-, grutcmon uuls Dsass
77Co
BOCLpER s., bog Booutfuuy FURNISHED
sleeping room, southern exposure, gen
/ u"lnth "nIE. 'tdaI --tN.
| CHENENNE. s.. 7l2-For rent one sleep
room suitable gene
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

Published IN The Tusa DAILY world April
l2. -, -. l5, l6, II, Is. 10. 20. 2i, 2g.
3. 4, 8, 6, T. 3, 9, and 10. 1921 World
PubliBhlng Company. publishcrsJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS


FAIRMONr MATERNITY HOSPITAL tnr
confinement. private, prices reasonable,
may vrIk fur board babies adopted.
WrIto tHr booklet Mts g. tI Long 41lt
y. Twenty seventh So. Kansas CIV Mo.
PILES ualuH. uchUug. rssutos. bleeding,
uIuuttt.Hu Er1utN rolivvud. Free tria|
Pleasant Ilo cure Will cpu' luce. write
uaruo, Auburn ind
WEST MAIN MArERN1rY sANtTARtuM
a home for tho care and protection
adopted. pr. ~. u Newman. medical
director itt1 " Main. oklahoma CITY.
NrICtNI NOItCtS o
VEIL MATERNITY HOSPITAL tor young
vusucu before aud during confinement, },
private. terms Co. hult, bahioa adopted
rfoc Mrs g.. " James Is west Sist Sin
Kansas Clt,. Mo.
srt,IN NOTICES .
ANITA that CLASSY oriental dancer. open
fur swukrfa clubs and entertainments
none too large or too small, also costumes
flt suite ana ryui loco " rtrkrr. man.
tsot Oakland llvtri rn"uo nsosr t'2o
.NNNVEp. Cattle to pasture, good grass.
plenty 10, water cedar '''s.
MNTEuNIIN huFpitaI. private. Habies
adopted u desired. priccH reasonable
.eo. g. Robinson. Oklahoma city
AIJTOMORlI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

ron SAIL. ~ you are ,ooi,ing for a
bargain In passenger car now run.
ming. cbll Usage sass after q O'Clock eve.
uluEH,
TORp OWNERS ATTENTION Just out
" the Ford factory. doing Ford repair
work exclusively, best of references In
tulsa. usaEo Ai62. Davis bros
NY SEW CHANDLER A-passcnger tour
ing car. best buy IN town. 81 500, some
terms or will trade. n, W. Hatchouck,
me- W. cameron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 1,

'tthi up'NIhLtftNu NoohF lN
hAYbELL ~. ii2-fwo nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms. Usage t3st
FEDERAL. 2bib-'rwO modern housekeep.
ing rou1ns private entrance, two blocks
ot admiral 1itney
clNGiNEATI N, ,.9s .9s r, EouT,gooH apart.
ais" garage. cedar 1897.
FIFTH o. i2IG--Two nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, private entrance
connecting bath. walking distance,
cIiEYiENNG. =, oso.-one SUITE of house
no children. osaHe 8sGb.
TWELFTH W, 3i5-For rent. two light
housekeeping rooms, completely fur.
nish"d. psogc lit5.
TWO ROOMS on ground floor. two on
SECOND floor. modern. furnished, for light
housekeeping psaga 1885.
BOSTON, s., l7iG-Thrce Routh furnished
housekeeping rooms, good well, Phone
Dsagc t1l2.
LGHT housekeeping room. adjoining
bath can Usage 2Oa6.J
BOULDER, n. b2I-srwo nicely furnished
modern housekeeping rooms FOR rent.
private entrance. connecting bath. close
iu cedar b27
LOTT housekeeping rooms for rent, 1909
FURNISHED, two. room apartment CEDAR
1855.
rwO-ROOM HOUSE, furnished for lighi
housekeeping IN rear OF 1913 4, I'll
ugtH
--.-..-
with htchenrtte. Cedar 10.
INBErENpENCE D.. lggl-For ront
,'.,. i"' ",s'.',' l'''''''"' ---.---..-
hn7loN, ~ 4to 70 uEht hounokoop.
'"N '''''''' Wv ''u'' "'S NV '"'' f,-.-
SE'oNb r. lllh Two Hght housokeep
lhE "pHi Hiin'hlH. UPSTAIRS also two sleep
'"f i''i"' '"Nn0"i'-, .-.-
Fhl0'o, =, tot For rent. one large room
l"i HEhl h"uA'ho'plhE, close 70 batb
''"E' 'lI' 49,, .-......-
.CHEfENNE. ~. go one large light
house keeping room, east front Usage
'i-N
Third. r.. CJtta Two downstairs house
ht'plhR rooms. W"h'iu' private batht
''n'h ''P's"i'. Close 10. private entrance
clDYE%EE A.. geo ror rent ughl
h'"h'h' 'b.hE L'v"7 N.1u lpNi rooms
hhl "",thE Inl,h' '""ha'H'H. pNF""
N''"" ''-"N' ''''
tirrU W r2o Ivo connecting troui
rooms Tor ''sW h"Hsrhe"pog modern
,,"'' '". -.---
DETROIT HH I"'- W." I'shi h"us"h'ep
''F rooms
rAIREIE". a.. % For reut, two nicely
Furnished rooms Tor light Housekeeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

LODGES AND SOCIETIES
TULSA CHAPTER G., v. = meets FIRST
xu1u~~ and third Wednesday Of the
NA month at Masonic hall, first
A~ meeting, business, second ini.
E&X uation and social. stars club
VWH meets end and tth Wednesday.
Rfx@ Masonic hail. 7.3o p. m.
MRS CARL LEE. worthy Metron.
MRS. EMMA FAST. secretary
AKDAR TEMPLE. a. 4. ~. ~ NJ. 9.
aS Next meeting April sth.
AkA HARRY II McFANN.
6SA potentate,
NY ~ NJ. WELL ,"ER,
M Recorder
SAHA GKOrTO. tluu dauco. Ilt 5. Houi.
dor April e5th bus.
() ~. =. y. J. ~. ": =.
MN M ness meeting Masonic
UN@NM Temple, May 7th, 2 10
" lEc-SAl N .. m
N A,1a,AN Assistant Secy
~ W. /. y. CLARKE,
Monarch.
AURORA LODGE NO. 80, l. o. O. F.
NoSt meeting. special
M N session sunday Aprl
u M& 90 -. m. Al odd
Fellows present account
n, II. FULLER, ". q.
NJ. I. PoUNDsToNE. Secretary
TULSA TNCAMPMENT 40. 80. J. o. o. +.
All Patriarchs meet at han sunday. Apr.l
~ D. m, 20 attend funeral Patriarch
T.. T.. scranton
NJ. L. Pounustone. c. p. h. II. Fuller. Scribe
TULSA REBBKAH NO. s5. !. o. o. r..
Meet at hall sunday, April -. . -. M.
10 attend funeral Bro 4. l.. Scranton
MRS. GEO CLARY ~ a.
GERTRUDE RANKIN. sec'y.
TULSA CANTON No. Is, 7 o. o. r.,
iatrarchs Militant. Special session
account funeral Chevuller r. l.. scranton.
Al ,hevaliors present fun dress uniform.
sunday April -. 1880 2. M,
j. i, Moore. Capt. r. H. Fuli,r Cll,
ARKAsAs VALLEY ASSOCIATION. !. o.
o. =, Bartlesyille, April &c. 1871 santa
e Ieayes tulsa Z 80 a. m. Special cars
SILVER PLUME LODGE 1872, X. p..
s meets every Thursday night
~" AT X. i. hall. i3h 10. Second
w street. Osage 1891 Next meet
Ing night April ~. work In
the rank OF Page and Esquirc
Grand lodge convention May
" H. H. 70.
DIR. NJ g. K1MBALI. c. c.
r. II McCAY X. II. & $.
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Tulsa Council No. ass
Dance ana social Saturday evening, Aprl
23d. =. m.
". r Heron. s. c. ChAs. A. Myers. see'y,
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

"Oh, when die, don't bury me deem.
Put tombstone at my head and feet:
Put bears jawbone IN my right hand.
On my way to the Promised La-a and
Oil On my way to the Promised Lands
(THE END.)
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
PICKED OUT WRONG COLLEGE
Mrs. cassldys Own Fault That She
Did Not Hear From Her Dauuh-
ter Regularly.

Mrs. Mcintyre was calling upon Mrs.
Cassidy, whose husband was in at
fluent circumstances and whose daugh-
ter had, therefore, been sent away to
college.
"By the way" said Mrs. Mcintyre,
when the two had been gOssiplng for
awhile, ''where is Clara2 haven't
seen her for an age"
"Clara is at college" proudly re-
sponded the fond mother, and then
added: "And l am SO worried about
her. / haven't had letter from her
for nearly two weeks"
'sThere is where you made q mis-
take" was the prompt rejoindcr Of Mrs.
Mcintyre. Instead of letting her 60
to college, why didn't you send her to
rne Of those correspondence schoOlsr'
philadelphia Ledger.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

him anything in advance. So he went
with her to see for himself.
When at last they stood inside the
weatherbeaten palings, Elizabeth
pointed and said:
Look there, and thank God"
Dale looked and saw. The color left
his face, then came back. He shut his
eyes, swayed little on his feet, OPP
ened his eyes, looked and saw again.
He turned to the young woman with
a great joy shining ON his face.
Il haven't been so glad" he told
her, ''for twenty-five years."
The chisellng away Of the lower five
lines had not only Obliterated the
curse: it had left an almost perfect
cross. Then John Moreland's bare,
cold and tireless hands had gone to
work and made 1t, in every respect, a
perfect cross.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

blushed in spite of herself as she
faced him.
To hide her confusion, Elizabeth
turned to the tall and lanky By Heck,
who had come in behind Bill Dale.
How are you, By" she greeted
him.
"Hongry," grinned BY Heck. taking
her hand awkwardIy. II never ct
nothin' but couple o. baked 'pOssums
and peck or two o. sweet 'taters TO-
dinner, and I've been as busy as the
dev--as thunder a'doin' nolhin' ever
sence. DOM nothing shore does make
me hongry, M-M-M-Miss Babe"
Supper was announced, and they
went into a long, lOg-walled room that
served as both kitchen and dining
room.
Bill Dale sat beside his father and
talked of nothing but coal veins-big
and little coal veins, long and short,
broad and narrow, deep and shallow,
blue and black coal veins. Babe Lit
tleford, who wouldn't marry him, who
had come back to the hills to torture
him with beauty that he had never
believed possible in any woman,
shouldn't know that he was even
thinking of herl
He talked coal with his father until
bedtime, and he was wiser in the ways
of the black diamond when nine
O'Clock came. After Ben Littleford
had haItingly conducted family pray
ers--and in this he mentioned even
the Balls, Turner's and Torreys-BiIl
Dale bade them all good night and
started for his Office to sleep, rolled in
a blanket on the floor. There was
lack Of beds at Ben Littleford's that
night.
A little later, John MoreIand drew
old Ben out to the cabin yard. The
skies were clear, and the moon was
shining brightly; everywhere there
was beauty and peacefulness.
"Ben." softly, "rve got to bother We
a minute, as late as It is. wanted ye
to find me a hammer and a chisel and
a lantern.
1--WE got 'em all three right thar
in the house." replied Littleford. "But
what'n the name o Torment and
thunderation do ye want with a ham,
mer and a chisel and a lantern. John,
old friend2"
The answer came straightforwardly.
1t was the Moreland way
"Tm a-goin' up thar to whar pore
David he's buried at. and cut on some
them letters often the stone, Ben. / |
CANT sleep Ontel it's DONE You can
guess what part I'm a-goin' to cut of,
CANT yer"
''Yes," said Littleford. "Babe told |
me about what happened up thar
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

wished that /, TOO, were dead. :,
That great and silent wilderness
Smothered me. I imagined that could
hear voices calling to me, saying
~'Caini Cainr
'arhey came from the laurel thlckets,
from the trees overhead, from thu
ground, from everywhere. You zee,
wasn't all bad, even In my Wildcats
days. Then / thought Of the law, and
/ ran.
"But the cry Of Z child from the
cabin was leaving halted me before
! had gone thirty yards. David More
lSnd's wife had left him with a baby
only a few weeks old, which l didn't
pay any particular attention to until
that morning, that black morning. At
that time there was, no other house
for miles around. i couldn't leave the
child there to die Of starvation, after
killing It's father. So went back and
got the baby, and all its clothing, and
took 1t away with me. l left it at a
farmhouse down in the lowland, and
went to another city, and started life
afresh.
"But later married, and shortly
after that / went to the farmer and
persuaded him to let me adopt the
child. l brought 1t up as my own, and
educated 1t, as a sort of compensation.
And came to love it But 1t was
years before my wife loved 1t. She
didn't like children then. But she does
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
Now. Who'll Answer Jansi


Jane, who lives at Slxty-frst street
terrace and Main street, Is at that
"just before kindergarten" age when
life appears an exciting experiment.
She tries all the possibilities In new
things she encounters In her busy
days, even going so far as to mako
the good old English language do 4
trick for her whim.
Jane experimental with a toy bal
loon the other day. initiating II to dan
gerous proportions so that the escap-
ing air would blow the whistle as long
az possible. Bystanders foresaw dis.
aster as the balloon. under pressure
from James lusty lungs. grew alarm.
Ingly.
Jane considered their warning or !
without excitement. Then she asked
calmly:
''If I break the balloon, will the
whistle whisl"-Kansas City Star.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

/ 3
now. She Is paying now, and an
paying. Don't you understand, Bill
don't you understandY"
/ There was choke in his voice to
ward the last Bill Dele went to his
feet. His eyes were wide, but he did
not seem unhappy; and for that Eliza
beth was grateful. John Moreland sal
as still, with his bearded, viking face
as expressionless as though he had
known 1t all along.
"And so l really am in my own
countryl" cried BIZ Dale. Il am a
Moreland, and the Morelands really
are my own people r.
"Yes, you are in your own country.
and you are a Newfoundland your
baby name was David" said John X.
Dale.
1t was then that John Moreland
spoke.
"Blll, when / fust seed you, you
made me think o. my brother the day
he was married. amt never fo'got
that. / sartainly amt surprised none
at all We didn't know about the
baby. Cherokee Joe told me the baby
had died."
"And now, son." pleaded old Dale,
his voice breaking, "say that you for.
give me-"
Bill Dale, David Moreland's boy,
knelt beside the old sheepskin-lined
rocker, took the old coal kings hand
in both his own and bent his head
over 1t.
ITS all right" he said thickly. 'It's
all right"
Elizabeth Littleford arose and stole
blindly out Of the house. Her foot
steps led her, quite without her real
Izing where she was going, across the
meadow and to the river above the
bl0wn-down sycamore. And there on
that sacred spot, where she had first
felt her heart leap at the sound Of
Bill Dale's voice, she sank down in
heap in the snow and cried, and
cried.
Twilight was gathering rapidly, but
she did not notice 1t. She did not
notice, either, that the air was grow.
ing steadily colder with the approach
Of the mountain night. To her q
warm sun was shining above in q
bright blue vault; to her the spirit of
summer was everywhere; In her ears
there was the liquid song Of meadow
lark. the sweet twittering Of wood.
thrushes, the low humming Of wild
bees. The pouring Of the crystal wa
tiers between the two boulders above
the pool made music to her, and blend
ed with 1t she seemed to hear the voice
OF a big, clean. strong man
II was thinking OF the difference be.
tween You and some other women /
know"
Then q ray of hope shone into her
heart BIN Dale was really q More
land and, therefore, Of the bill blood
even as she was Of the hill blood. and |
That should make them more nearly |
equal. She told herself that be wouldn't
be SO apt to condemn her for being |
able to take a human life easily as
one Of another blood would be-; he
would be more apt to understand And
yet, the women be had known were
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

ls He Yore BoyS Yore Name Was
Carlyle Then"
afore dark. And I'm pow'ful glad
ye're a-goin' to do ir, John, old
friend"
He went with Moreland to the little
enclosure on the highest point Of
David Moreland's mountain. He held
the lighted lantern while Moreland
worked They were there for hours.
When the work was finished David
MoreIand's brother arose from his
knees In the snow, put the hammer
and the chiseI into his pocket, and
spread open his cold cramped fingers.
"E1f David could know" he said
weariIy, Il believe he'd be glad at
/ done It. Anyway 1t makes me feel
better"
Ben Littleford put d big hand on
John MOreland's shoulder.
ayes" he agreed, 'ef David could
know about It, he'd be glad TAT ye done
It, John. The haln't no doubt D. that.
And who can say be don't know about
.itY"
Elizabeth learned Of II early on the
following morning. When breakfast
was over. she whispered to John, X.
Dale that there was something she
had to show him. She wouldn't tell
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

Ancient POmpeians had both primary
and general elections. similar to thoss
We have In every town and city each
spring. They were In the midst Of
40 exciting local election, II Ii indI.
Gated when Pompell was destroyed IN
70 a. D.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
a Good shane

Flaherty-Mr. Chairman. OF move
thot-
Chairman-The gentleman is out Of
order.
.Flaherty-Ye're liar! OF niver felt
better In me lIfe.-BostOn Transcript
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

No matter how great the frontage
Of a house, the background IL only
q yard wide.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Coal Consumers i'm CITY
Unite to Get Price Cut
First Blow WIFI Be Struck at
Freight Rate; 81 a Ton Re.
ductiOn To Re S0ug{,.

With the object Of reducing the cost
OF anthracite coal to consumers OF
New York and vicinity, home owners
az well as large consumers, representa-
tives Of fifteen manufacturers, hotel
proprietors and business men held q
meeting yesterday at 300 Madison Ave
Aue. At the close OF the meeting the
belief vas announced that the princi-
pai cause OF the present high rates for
anthracite coal is its cost Of trans
portation from the mines. One mem
Der OF the committee said it was cost
ing three times as much a ton mile to
ship anthracite from the mines into
New York as to send the same coal to
Chicago.
A statement issued later on bchalf
Of the committee said this was only the
first move IN general effort to bring
about reduction 80 the consumer.
The first action plaHNed will be an en-
deavor TO have the rate now charged
By the railroads reduced. Formal an
piication is to be made to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for Io,~
lar a ton reduction in freight rates.
which would make the cost of coal ore
dollar less g ton to the new York CON
sumcr
Commenting on the present cost Of
anthracite, representative Of the
gathering said:
Che present rate Is s1425 for pre-
pared sizes, delivered in the cellar
which is about 81 less than a year ago
and about $40 moro than ten years
ago In 1898 the price OF anthracite
was $3.50 delivered We Will meet
again next week"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Court Ruling Nullifcs
Building indictments
Permission Granted TO Con.
tractors TO Inspect Minutes;
Demurrers Are Sustained

Memoranda by Justice McAvoy. OF
The Supreme Court, were filed vester-
day IN the Criminal eBranch Of the Su-
preme Court which rJrtua.ly quash the
Indictments against Fiore Amanna ard
forty-seven other building foundation
contractors who were charged last
April by the extraordinary grand jury
with conspiracy to restrain trade and
prevent competition in foundation ma
terials. The Indictments were found
IS result of the Lockwood committee
inquiry.
Justice McAvoy granted permission
70 all the defendants 30 inspect the
grand jury minutes and sustained the
ocmurrors TO the Indictments which
forty siz Of the defendants filed. Nor
timer d. Menken and Nicola Martini
are tae defendants who failed TO file
deraurrers.
The demurrer il sustaincd.p Juaticc
McAVoy wrote N his memorandum on
the motions. "The Attorney Generals
stipulation IL susceptible Of the con
siructJon tina. no finding in the iadici-
meot ~ intended to charge II sale Of
my Of the commodities in their essen
tai state 10 customers.
TIRE charge thus amended is the
furnishing of foundation on the con
ttact to owners or builders wholly
completed at prices fixed By compac. Of
yat'0u~ persons engaged in fhc trade.
] nis m no aepxe can be considered &. q
dealing IN the separate commodities
under cortract agreement or under
standing whereby competition in the
supply or price thereof was or might
be restrained Or pfcyenled
ms ruling .s applicable 10 Mi dc
1erdants Who have demurred and jndg-
ment may bs entered qTccordingly."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Large Cuban Loan
May Be Floated
I'm New ork Soon
Negotiations Said TO Be In
der Way as Result Of Visit
TO Havana by Dwight ".
Morrow and ". III. Davis

Dwight w. Morrow, Of j. P. Mosgan
& Co; Norman H. Davis, former as
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
and Eugene W. Stetson, vice president
Of the Guaranty Trust Company, are
in Cuba looking over the financial
situation on the island, and, according
to reports current in Wall Street
yesterday. their visit Is expected to
set the machinery in motion for the
Aotation Of large Cuban government
loan in the American market. MI
Morrow spent some time in Washing
ton last week prior to his departure
IS understood to have had to do with
the working out of plans for financing
Cuba's pressing financial require
ments Roger L. Farnham, vice -presi
dent OF the National City Bank Of
New York. and the Cuban expert OF
that institution, WAS in Washington
yesterday.
While bankers here conversant with
the Cuban situation would not discuss
the matter OF new financing excepting
i'll p general way, it was learned or
good authority that negotiations have
been opened for a Cuban loan Of con
siderable size. Recently the Cuban
government informed the authorities
~ aSnlnp1on IhAt lt would need
100000, 900 to carry it through the
present crisis. The larger part of this,
1T was said, would be used in financing
distressed sugar huge amount OF
which remains Unsold III Cuba with
the new crop of the commodity only
4 few months off Accol ding to in
formation available here the State De
partment 10 understood TO have re
piled to the Cuban request for loan
that no financing would be authorized
until the Cuban government had bal
anced its budget. Efforts to do so are
said to have been undertaken at once
at Havana. Pending the arrangement
Of permanent financing it is said that
a temporary revolving credit Of Sa,-
5000 on behalf OF the Cuban govern
ment Is being considered by an Amer
ican banking group.
The last Cuban government financing
arranged in this market consisted of
$10,0O0,000 per cent external gold
bonds, due in l949, brought out in
1914 by syndicate headed by ] P
Morgan & Co.. the First National
Bank, Kuhn, Loeb g. Co. aud the Ma
tlonsl City Bank of New York The
bonds were offered at 98ia.