The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
FRANCE EAGER TO
GREET MORGAN
He Is Looked to as Finan-
cier Who Could Swing
Loan to Germany
A PREPARATION HELP
But French Think Americans
Will Want to Know What
Loan Terms Will Be

n, the Associated Press.
ypARiS, May 20.--France Is await
with extraordinary interest the ar
rIyal OF J. p. Morgan to attend the
reparations loan conference. To the
,maginatlye Frenchman, Mr.. Nor
san Z pictured as standing almost
sione among the great financiers
wbo will decide whether an interna-
,,nnal loan shall be issued TO assist
Germany in meeting her reparations
while Mr.. Morgan has given no
indication, so far as 1t Is known
here. as TO the attitude he and the
other American financiers will take
toward proposals before the repara-
lions commission, II 10 assured by
French members of the commission
,hat the Americans will want to
know first of all what proposals
Germany Is prepared to make re-
garding the terms of such a loan,
and what guarantees she can give to
assure payment of the principal and
interest charges that will be sug-
gested by the American group.
The French members also believe
that Mr.. Morgan and his associates
will require assurances from the al
lied governments as to the priority
of interest and sinking funds over
all other claims. as well as the fu-
ture attitude of the allies toward
Germany should the bonds be is
sued.
! France has imported a new dance
from Italy. 1t Is called the "Balan-
cello" and Is said to have been de-
vised during the idle hours of the
Genoa conference. The frivolous
minded even go so far as to say that
It is the most tangible result OF the
economic meeting. The new dance,
which seems to be supplanting the
shlmmy and the tango. Is described
as one-step accompanied by a
slight rolling motion. It seems to
meet the demand for a dance tend
ing toward the old-fashioned Scot
tlsh and Spanish steps, and has the
advantage OF requiring less floor
space than the dances now in pop
ular favor.
French are making a studied at
tempt 10 introduce Turkish wells.
Instead. however, Of covering the
forehead as is done with the most
Of the veil, they mask the mouth
and chin with cloth sufficiently
. heavy In texture to obscure the en-
: tire lower part OF the face and rem
= der the wearer's identity somewhat
. difficult of discovery.
Full page newspaper ADVERTISE
men,s issued by the French wine
producers association and ad-
dressed to "our guests from Amer
ica, invite them to visit the wine-
growing districts OF Anjou, Bor-
taeaux aeaux and. Burgundy. to taste "the
Imprisoned sunlight" The adver-
usements proclaim in great black
lace type that 'in all our cities
throughout our entire wine-growlng
man."
Falstaff, II, the outsider who won
me Savoie Stakes at Enghien last
sunday and paid 177h for / in the
mutual betting, was sold by his
American owner, Marquise D'Oyley
70 his trainer, Desgranges, just one
aay before the race for 20. 600
francs. D'Oyley, whose title is OF
papal origin. Is the son of the cele-
orated Doctor Evans, American
cen ct TO Empress Eugenie,
mrough whose efforts she ESCAPED
rom Paris during the war of 1870.
Doyley, who had not placed a
cent on the horse, had been receive
ing cable messages from friends all
over the world. congratulating him
on the victory. The surprise mount
Was bought in by Desgranges after
sundays race for 10000 francs.
-
,,r A,ter vogue of six weeks the
vMu red hats which took the
women OF Paris by storm have en-
Ssey disappeared. In their wake
nus come a small bell-shaped violet
law law creation with a thin band and
SaaInings Snng to match. But It is
soosmeo, sos, for It is inexpensive. AL
IIouy nIo.y mere are signs that the costly
warm days. Wv