davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASES
April Shows Greatest Gain Of Any
Month This Year, Report Says.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-April
mas shown the greatest gain in ma
uon-wide employment of any month
this year. e. Il. Hunt, secretary of
the presidents conference on unem-
ployment. declared today in a state
ment.
Reports from 81 states and the
District OF Columbia. he declared.
showed that for every 100 jobs
isted during the month there were
iSO applicants as against 1872 in
March. 2O5 In February and 226 in
January, decrease of 33 per cent
over the number applying for
WORK during the first four months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Portuguese Flyers picked Up.

LISBON. May 12.--The Portuguese
flyers. Captains Sacadura and Cou-
tinho. who fell into the sea between
Fernando Noronha and st. Paurs
Rocks while attempting an Atlantic
flight, have been picked up by tho
English steamer Paris City, accord
ing to wireless dispatches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
CRITICIZEs CONDUCT OF U. s.
Senator King Would Not Spend Cent
to Keep Marines In Haiti,

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Declar-
Ing that "our conduct In Haiti and
santo Domingo are not consistent
with the ideals OF this republic"
Senator King. democrat. Utah, gave
notice in the senate today that when
the navy appropriation bill comes
before that body for consideration.
he would offer an amendment pro-
viding that not one dollar carried
by 1t shall be used to keep American
marines in these republics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
U. S. ImpcrIaIistic, Says King.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The
United States is pursuing an i'm
peria ustic policy" in its political at =
titude towards South America and
west ladies countries Senator King,
democrat Of Utah, declared in the
senate this afternoon. "Our political
policy King said, "is murderous to
our trade hopes in South America
We daily ALLEVIATE Latin-America and
arouse its resentment against msn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

II was not her son. She said II II dld
prove to bo her son and his wife.
that she would have the bodies
brought back here for burial
Everett Sails had made two sem
satlonal escapes from Plttsburg
county officers within the last few
months. Roth times he Jumped
from tho window OF moving train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
NOTIFY MOTHER
OF SONS DEATH
McAlester Woman Does
Not Believe Her Boy
a Suicide

Special 20 The World
MALESTER. May IL. - when
Mrs. James Sails. mother OF
Everett Sails, who is rep ,rted In
press dispatches to have shot and
killed his wife and himself at
Miranda City. Texas, Wednesday was
seen Friday afternoon, shc had not
heard OF the tragedy and tears came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
SINGER CANCELS HER TOUR
Schumann-Heink Ili--Ponca CITY
and Kansas Towns Won't Hear Her.

ONSA SiIl' May lZ.-lt was
announced by the American Le-
gion here this noon that Nine. Schu-
-Heink, who was to sing here
tonight, will be unable to appear.
The singer arrived last night, suffer
ing from a severe cold She hoped
to overcome this and go on with her
performance. Her physician stated
this morning that this would be i'm
possible and recommended that the
remainder OF her tour be Cancelled.
This has been done. She was under
contract to appear at Hutchinson
tomorrow night and had eight con-
tracts following this. She will leave
In the morning for Chicago to un-
dergo treatment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Tho former was near Fort Worth
en- route from FL Paso. and only a
Few weeks ago when being brought
back from Denver, he escaped as the
train was pulling out OF Kansas City.
Tho mother and Mlss Grace Sails,
relatives OF the dead man now re-
is-ycar-old sister, are the only
siding at MCAlester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

to her eyes, as she declared that
there must bo some mistake
Tho dispatches said Everett had
left 81 In an envelope with which
20 wire his relatives but his mother
had had no notification from the
Texas city. Tho telegraph offices
we're questioned but they had heard
nothing and the Broken -hcntted
mother perslsted In her hellof that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
THE FATHERLAND is UPHELD
herman Charge d'Affnircs Says Ma
ton Cant PAY Rig Bills.

IIL4ADELFHIA, - May 12.-Im-
partiaI experts agree that the only
nope OF economic reconstruction for
Germany lies in speedy and con-
s.ueraole reduction of the exagger-
s.ed reparations payments" and the
o.eierment u. of all such payments for
AZ Ieast number of years." DR.
hsrl Lang, German charge DAFT
.aires declared in an address here
seoay before the American academy
VI political and social science,
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CHARLES w. BREED DIES;
LONG A POWER UP STATE
Was Father of William, G. and
James McV. Breed.

Charles Webster Breed. who died at
his home at Malone. n. Y. Wednesday
II, his seventy-eighth year. for years
eAercized strong influence on Repub-
lican politics up State. II was largely
due to his interest In the development
Of the Adirondack section that the
Adirondack division of the New York
Central, now the main line from Utica
to Montreal was constructed.
He was president Of the Malone
Water Company. a director in the
Northern New York Telephone Company
and active In many other enterprises
there. He was identified with many i'm
portant civic interests and devoted
much OF his time TO public service.
Mr. Breed at IL enlisted in the Union
army in the civil war, later winning n
commission He was a descendant Of
Noah Webster and OF the Breed family
Of Massachusetts. which in Revolution
airy days owned the hill in Chariestown
where the battle OF Bunker Hill was
fought.
Mr.. Breed leaves his wife and two
sons. William Constable Breed and
James McVickar Breed, both lawyers OF
this city and members OF Breed. Abbott
4 Morgan. In recent years he spent
much OF his time In travel and with his
ems in New York. although still retain
ing his home in Malone.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
THOMAS B. SCOTT WEDS
MRS. MILLICENT WORK
Bride Recently DiUorced Phil
adelphia Lawyer.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Mrs. Mill!-
cent Dreka Work, VINO obtained a di-
vorce from Milton c. Work last Novem-
ber, was married to-day in her apart
ment in the Lenox to Mr.. Thomas Blythe
Scott of New York.
The ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. J. Stockton Roddy, a Pres
byterian clergyman of Gloucester. y. j..
was simple, as Mrs. Works father Mr.
Louis Dreka. is Ill in his apartment in
the st. James. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Scott left for an extended
honeymoon trip.
Mr. Scott is as prominent socially n
New York as is Mrs. Work in this CITY,
He Is a widower and has daughter %
for him. His home is the Boulders, Mil
Ter Place, L. ]. He - a member OF tn
Calumet and New York clubs and sew
eral country clubs near New York.
The marriage came as big surprise
TO society here. Mrs Works first hus-
band is widely known as a lawyer and
bridge whist expert They were mar
ried about twenty years ago. Her suit
for divorce was filed last June and
charged desertion. little more than
month after the decree was granted Mr.
Work married Mrs. Margaret Halle
hurst Patton, who had just obtained
divorce from Henry b. Patton.
Mrs. Work is noted for her skill n
bridge, golf and trap shooting. During
the war she was actively engaged in re-
lief work.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
AIKEN. :. c.

Special Dispatch 70 THB New YonK HERALD.
AIKEN. S. c.. March 16.-Guests at a
dinner party given at the Highland Park
this evening by Sir Charles Davidson in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nc
Cutcheon. Mr.. +. $. Pettigrew, Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. Mr.. James Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Snow. Mrs.
Richard Billings, Mrs. Josef Hoffman,.
The polo tournament for the William
Ziegler. Jr. cup starts tomorrow with
the following lineup: Whites. A. Gra-
ham Miles, w. A. Hartman, w. w. Cas-
ton. Devereux Milburn Greens. w.
Russell Grace. George II. Meade. w. A.
Hassler. The finals will be played Mon
day. There are now twenty-seven well
known polo players in Aiken who will
take part in the series OF games for the
Ziegler, Iselin and Mead cups.
Miss Mollie DE Forest gave Inner
at Wilcoxs tonight for Miss Neo
Strawbridge, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and
Miss James. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De
Forest chaperoned the party.
The Misses Loew and Miss Mildred
Smith were guests al a dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tree.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. George n. Chandler OF
Cleveland. Ohio. are at the Ritz-Carlton.
where also are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o.
Tobin of San Francisco.
\ dance for the benefit OF the college
endowment fund of Mount Holyoke Col
lege will be given tonight at the
Women's University Club. 106 East
Fifty-second street Alumna living in
New York have arranged the affair.
The annual st. Patrick's dance OF the
Marquette Club viii be held tonight at
the Plaza. and during the evening MEM
hers OF the Cathedral Boys Club viii
sing. Miss Sally M. McKenna Is at the
head of the committee Of women.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Brinton Roberts OF
Philadelphia are at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fillmore Hyde gave
dinner at the Plaza last night for
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil +. Shallcross. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Augustus Barnard and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Topping.
Mrs. NJ. Banks Taylor gave q luncheon
ut the Plaza yesterday. for her sister.
Mrs. Thomas T.. Satterthwaite. and also
had as guests Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer
Bobb. Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley. Mrs.
John NJ. Dickinson. Mrs. William L.
Blodgett. Mrs Hamilton Fish Kean. Mrs.
Lewis h. Gawtry and Miss Curtiss.
Mrs. Carleton Macy entertained sew
cral friends at tea in the italian Garden
or the Ambassador Hotel yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
ISAAC T0wNSEND's FUNERAL.
Services VIII he Held In Grace
Church This Morning.

Funeral services for Isaac Townsend.
member Of an old New York family and
one OF the founders of the Racquet and
Tennis Club. will be held at 10 A. NJ.
to-day in Grace Church. Broadway and
Tenth street Mr.. Townsend died at
Nice, France. of pneumonia. on February
II. while on a winter visit TO the Riviera.
He was born at SO Union square. the
son OF the late Isaac and Mary Austen
Townsend, and was in his seventy-first
year He was graduated from Columbia
College and was civil engineer. At The
death OF his father he succeeded to the
head of the boys institution at Ran
dnll's Island, OF which his father was
the founder.
Mr.. Townsend was one OF the oldest
members OF the Union Club. and was
formerly a director OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
SERVE-SELF LUNCHEON
FOR ART IN NEWPORT
Additional Funds Contributed
for Community Center.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
NEWPORT. X. T.. March 16.-Members
OF the winter colony gathered in large
numbers at the rooms OF the Art Asso-
citation this afternoon and evening TO
enjoy a novelty I'm a serve-self cafeteria
luncheon. afternoon tea and supper.
Everybody helped themselves and paid
their checks afterward. The proceeds
are 90 go toward the picture fund Mrs.
Charles O. Gardner, Miss Lucille r. Ed
gar. Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott and Miss
Ruth Thomas We're among those assist
ing.
Additional subscribers To the fund TO
preserve the old Friends Meeting House as
a community center include Mrs. Francis
A. Clark. Senator Peter Goelet Gerry.
Miss Lucille r. Edgar, the Rev. Edward
A. Higney and the Rev. William Stafford
Jones.
Miss Mary Sands Spencer who is oc-
cupying her cottage in Rhode Island
avenue, went to New York this evening.
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw Cd of Boston
Is at the Muenchinger King for a short
stay
Mrs. Arthur Z. Emmons and her
daughter Miss Elizabeth w. Emmons,
went 10 New York this afternoon.
The Rev. William Stafford Jones. min
lister Of the Claiming Memorial Church
for the last seventeen years, has re-
ceived q call 60 the South Parrish Uni
tartan Church at Portsmouth. y. H, and
ii is expected that he will accept.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
MIAMI, FLA.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla. March 16.--Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Cartier OF New York were the
chief guests at luncheon to-day OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Shewan on their
yacht Patricia. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Thompson Starr. Mr..
and Mrs. James f. Mathews. Mr.. Lee NJ.
Rumsew and Capt. John Cockburn OF
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Dillingham;
returned from a fishing trip on their
yacht Nemaha to-day and left for Palm
Beach They will 20 from there to the
Bahama Islands for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard l.. Platt of New
Haven have closed their cottage and
gone to Aiken. where Mr.. Platt will play
In the polo tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace de Lsser, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Moore. New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Denegre
have left for home.
Arrivals at the Royal Palm include
Miss Mary Finn and Miss Emily Sack
man of New York. Mr.. and Mrs Roberts
Walker and Miss Diantha Walker OF
Scarsdale and Miss Margaretta S. Hinch-
man of Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CHINESE MINISTER TO SPEAK.
DR.. sxe to Deliver Farewell Mes
sage In Atlantic city.

sp,ciol Dispatch 10 THE new YoaK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. March ia
psrting message to the American people
win be delivered on Saturday evening
ut the Vernon Room of the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall by DR.. Sadke Alfred Sze.
Chinese Ambassador to the united
states who soon will sail for China 70
make his official report Of the arms con-
ference deliberations. DIR. SEE has ac-
ccpted an invitation to address the al
wants Club here Saturday evening.
Arrivals from New York at the Chal-
fcnte-Haddon Hall to-day included Mrs.
Iierbert 6. Carter and Miss Daisie
Brooks. Mrs. George Fl. Tayler. Jr.. ar
rived from Mount Vernon with Miss
Marjorie p. Taylor. DR.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Ferguson arrived from New Ro-
chelle. accompanied by Mr.. William Fer
guson OF Glen Cove. L. ]
Miss Amy Dusenberry and Mrs. +. /.
Dusenberry Of Bronxville. y. Y. are ~
the Marlborough Blenheim. accompanied
By Mr.. Charles Dusenberry Jr OF
Yonkers.
New York folk at the Ritz-Carlton are
Nj and Mrs. Jonn Morrow. Mr. John
w. Rumsey. Mr.. Glen Trumbull. Mrs. :.
W Maynes, Mrs. Bernard Block. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Clarke.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones of New York
has Joined her daughter, Mrs. J. Russell
Pope, at the Ambassador. Other New
York folk there are Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lyons.
Mrs. ]. II. Shoemaker and Miss Anita
Hitchcock are together at the Dennis.
Mrs. Clarence r. Corey and Miss Mary
Z. Ford are there from Brooklyn.
At the Traymore are Mr.. and Mrs. a.
D. Whiteside. Mrs. Thomas McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bruyn. Mrs. Charles
Frederick Stead OF Garden city. Mrs.
Lawrence Fenner of Port Jefferson and
MIR. II. s. Grattan OF Forest Hills.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN UNITY
PLANS FORMULATED
Committee Won't Reveal
Them Until IoUo Assembly.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 16.-Important
recommendations looking 70 church unity
We're adopted here this afternoon by the
committee on church union and coopera-
tion Of the Presbyterian General As
sembly.
The committee is striving to promote
unity among the branches OF Presby-
teriansm in this country. to effect union
with the reformed churches and to bring
about a merger with the Evangelical
churches.
While the presiding officer OF the
conferences. the Rev. j. Ross Stevenson
Of Princeton University. one time mod
orator OF the Presbyterian General AS
sembly. believes that these recosnmenda-
tions point the way to a long step for
ward in the path OF church unity. he
said tonight that none Of them will be
disclosed until they will have been for
mally submitted to the Presbyterian
General Assembly which will meet on
the third Thursday OF May in Des
Moincs, lowe.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. FRANK X. STURGIS
DIES SUDDENLY IN HOME
Member of Family Noted IN
Social Life Here.

Mrs. Florence Lydig Sturgis. wife OF
FRANK X. sturgis. died suddenly yester-
day in her home. IL East Fifty-first
street. Mrs. Sturgis had not been in
good health for more than a year and
had suffered a stroke some months ago.
She belonged 70 family that had been
identified with the social life OF this city
for generations. Her father. Philip
Lydlg. died In 1872 in this city. Mrs.
Sturgis had been associated for many
years with the summer life in Newport,
where her husband owns F'axon Lodge.
a villa on the cliffs. After the Newport
season she always went TO LenoN whero
Mr. Sturgis owns a large estate, Clipston
Grange. and where he formerly kept z
stable OF blooded horses
Mr.. sturgis Is one OF the prominent
bankers OF this city and for years he
has been a member Of the National
Horse Show Association. No children
were born to the marriage Of Mr.. anG
Mrs Sturgis.
Among the members Of her family
prominent for years In New York society
We're her sisters. the late Mrs. Charles
2. DAILY. whose husband was Chief JUS
tice DAILY. and the late Mrs. John J..
Brady. wife Of the late Judge Brady.
Her brothers were the late Capt. Philip
Lydig and the late David Lydig. Among
the relatives surviving are her sister,
Mrs. John ]. Staples; her nieces. Mrs.
Brady Hartman and Mrs. Brady Harris.
Who are sisters ; her nephew, Capt. Philip
NJ. Lydig. and a niece. Mrs. Henry Reese
Hoyt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
copyrtohf. 1929, bv THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March is.
Former Ambassador to France Hugh
Campbell Wallace and Mrs. Wallace to-
day announced the engagement of their
niece. Miss Sally Beecher. TO Count Jean
Bertrand de Luppe, member OF an old
French family.
Miss Beecher is daughter OF the late
Theodore Beecher of New York. and
granddaughter of the late Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller of the United States
Supreme Court. Since the death of her
parents she has made her home with
the Wallaces. She met Count de Luppe
while on a tour OF the Riviera two years
ago
II is not known yet whether the we'd
ding will take place in Paris or Wash
ington. but Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace will
return to Tacoma, Wash, early next
July
Count de Luppe. who is thirty-four
years old. was a squadron commander
in the French flying corps during the
war, winning the Legion OF Honor and
the Croix de Guerre with three citations
for conspicuous bravery. He was taken
prisoner at scissors in September. 1918,
when he was shot down after setting fire
to a German observation balloon. He
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
REV. CHARLES y. BETTIcHER.

Funeral services for the Rev Charles
Eugene Betticher. editor OF The Spirit
ot Mission, an Episcopal missionary
magazine, will be held to-day in Cal
vary Church. Fourth avenue and Twen-
ty-first street. Bishop Gailor officiating.
Burial will be In the cemetery OF St
Thomas's Church. Baltimore. Mr.. Bet
tcher, who died Wednesday OF pneu-
monia In his home at Cos Cob. Conn.
was born In Carbondale, Pa, forty
years ago. For eleven years after en-
tering the ministry he was a missionary
In Alaska, where he met Miss Margaret
g. Graves OF Baltimore, whom he mar
ried. He Is survived by his wife and
one child
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
MISS BANG. vIOLINIsT. WED.
Becomes Bride Of Baron Hoehn OF
Swiss Army.

Miss Msia Bang. violinist, was mar
ried to Baron Carl Hoehn, captain IN
the Swiss army, Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. .. Sadler'
ss West Seventy-eighth street The
bride Is daughter OF the Lord Arch
bishop OF Christiania, Norway.
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. Christian Brund OF the Lutheran
Norwegian Church. Brooklyn. MISS Bang
was given away by Prof. Leopold Auer.
Miss Katherine Harrison was maid OF
honor and Capt. J. J. Schmidt OF the
Swiss army was best man.
Baron Hoehn and his bride have gone
to Palm Beach for their honeymoon
They will live in this city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Indian Sun Dance
Opening Attracts
Palm Beach CROWD
Many SOjOurners Witness
Pageant in Which 1000
Children Take Part.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla, March 16.-Hun-
dreds of sojourners here went across
Lake Worth this afternoon TO see the
beginning of the annual Seminole In
dian Sun Dance. A thousand school
children took part in a pageant depict
ing various epochs of the settlement of
Florida, one OF the most brilliant spec
tacles ever staged here.
Hanford MacNider. National Com
mander of the American Legion. was
officially welcomed to the State conven-
tion OF that organization this afternoon.
A dinner was given in the Garden Grill
for one hundred legionaires. including
department officials. post commanders
and the convention committee. An open
air ball was held in the Cocoanut Grove
this evening.
Mrs John Clinton Gray entertained
at a luncheon at Island Inn. Hobe
Sound, to-day She will go to Havana
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton en-
tertained at dinner at their villa in
celebration of Mrs. Hutton's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. DrexeI Biddle, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin II. Filter. Miss Ethel
Carhart. Mr. A. C. F. Keleher and DR..
John Stewart Tanner were in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel III. Carstairs and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Ireland re-
turned 10 Palm Beach on the Nadesah
from the Keys, where they have been
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua S. Cosden and
several friends have gone to West End
on the Florence j. for a short fishing
trip, taking Mr.. Cosden's fishing boat
the Crimper. with them.
Mrs. John A. Brander OF New York
and party returned here from Miami
on the Claribel.
Mr.. Clarence Dillon and Mr.. Douglas
Dillon of New York, who have been at
Long Key fishing, returned to the
Everglades Club to-day.
Arrivals at the Poinciana include Mr..
and Mrs. Edward +. Arnold and Miss
Dorothy Arnold of Providence. Miss
Mary A. Woods and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pickard of New York. Mrs.
Samuel G. Dixon OF Ardmore and Miss
Margaret Mcclure of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore Willets of Belmont,
n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
Baltic and Finland Taking Amer
leans Abroad.

Among those sailing tomorrow by
the Baltic for Queenstown and Liver
pool arc Lieut.. Richard r. Airey, r. N.
Mr. Reginald Ronalds Mr.. John II.
Boxer Miss a. l.. Boxer. Mr. w. r
Farquhar r. RI. Forbes. Mrs. Ken
meth Frazier, Miss Susan Frazier. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Hodgson, Miss T.. Mere
dith Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. +. a. Hub
hard. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hunger
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. w. i. Jolley Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Kahn. Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Kemper and Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin A. wagenhals.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bleyer. Mr.. T..
Basil Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs George T. Titcomb. Mr.. and
Mrs. ). Q. Tobin. Misses Consuela and
Patricia Tobin are among the passen-
gers booked by the Finland out to-
morrow for Plymouth Cherbourg and
Antwerp.