davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
ENGINEERS ASK U. S.
TO AID AIR SYSTEM
Bureau Of Civil Aeronautics
in Commerce Department
Proposed.

Development of a national system OF
commercial airways, to be regulated
through new bureau OF civil aeronau-
ties in the United States Department of
Commerce. was urged In resolution
adopted yesterday by the aeronautics
division OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers.
The resolution. based on the belief of
the engineers that the development OF
Interstate commercial aerial transport
Is OF great Importance to the economic
future Of the United States, laid the
following three tasks upon the Govern
ment:
The immediate adoption of Federal
legislation leading to the granting of
assistance In the testing OF airways and
the provision OF ground organization
for civil aircraft; the passage fof a
national law for the regulation OF air.
craft. and the formation OF a bureau
of civil acronautics.
The impression that air transport Is
enormously expensive was declared fall
lacious by Archibald Black. aeronau-
tlcal engineer of Garden City. who was
in charge of the design of the expert
mental airplane in which the first Lib
erty motor was installed and was the
designer OF the first all American fight
ing plane. the LIVE Model G.
Were 1t possible to load an airship
fully on each trip of an air service
between New York and Chicago the
operating cost would be s4s.75 to $50 a
passenger" Mr.. Black said. This COM
pares with the railroad rate OF s51.oO,
including fare. excess fare and Pullman.
Allowing for the trip to and from the
fields as we'll as an intermediate stop
the time by air would average about
nine hours. as against twenty hours by
The Pennsylvania Railroads Broadway
Limited.
The only reason we cannot carry
passengers at such rates to-day Is that
il costs too much to get the business"
Ralph II. Upson of Detroit declared
that sixty hour average transatlantic
service could be maintained virtually the
entire year. but that the New York
Chicago route. though favorable in other
respects, is the worst in the country
from a weather standpoint.
The technical requirements OF such
service are fairly clear" Mr.. Upson
said, "but the business side OF 1t presents
one of the hardest problems that has
ever come UP. In any other kind OF
transportation men have had the privi-
lege of starting out with, small units,
which under favorable conditions could
at least pay their own way"
The immense waste of human re-
sources In the industries of this country
can be largely preventeS. speakers
asserted at joint session of the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers
and the American Society of Safety
Engineers. Morton G.. Lloyd, chief of
tho safety section OF the United States
Bureau OF Standards, urged officials In
every State to see that factories are
constructed and operated TO provide for
the safety and health OF employees.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

the place. neither OF them fully con-
scious. They were rushed TO the Staten
Island Hospital, where surgeons said
that they had been made Ill by some
thing they had eaten, but that the con-
dition OF neither was serious.
Normand and his wife told the police
that they ats- some chocolate candy
about o'clock. and half an hour later
went into the garage 70 do some repair
work on their car. Soon afterward they
became i'll. and were not able TO ca
for help. Normand. Sr.. found them
when he went into the garage at 1880
clock, worried because they had not
come into the house.
This is the second case of food poison
ing reported to the police or Staten
Island within the last week. Thomas
Perrine of S35 Post avenue. West New
Brighton. ate some chowder In res
taurant Sunday night and became III
an hour later He died Tuesday morn
ing in St. Vincent's Hospital OF pto-
maine poisoning. and the contents OF
his stomach have been sept to labora-
tory for analysis.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
SAILED.

strs Al. Kent, Los Angeles via Baltimore
City Of Manila (Br), Brisbane. &c: Ca
maguey Havana. &C; I5dsehill Philadelphia F;
& Bedford. Houston: Exeter City tBrl,
Cardiff. sc; Bylayl, Norfolk; Ell Norte. Gal
weston; Mohawk, Charlesbm &c; Artigas.
Portland, Me; Giuseppe Verdi ntaD. Pa
lermo. &c.s via Boston; Mount Clinton, Ham
burg; Sorland (Nor). Baltimore; Frederik
VIII DAM, Copenhagen, sc; Hydaspes tBr)
Walfisch Bay, &c: Presidente Wilson QtaD f,
Lisbon via Boston; Esperanza, Hayana, DC;
Ecuador. San Francisco Via Havana. &c;
Guiana (Br). st Thomas, &c; City of Savan-
nah, Savannah; Conte Rosse QtaD. Naples.
&c.
strs Nickeria, Cape Haiti: Halizones CD
Rio Janeiro Cayo Mamb. Santiago.
Str Stonewslf (Br), Baltimore.
Sailed 9th, strs Maple. Philadelphia; Thor
dis (Nor), Genoa.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO leveD at New York on
THURSDAY. Dec I, 1922. at s AM, as reported
by the United states Weather Bureau, was
thirty and forty-five hundredths $50 45)
inches. This closely lapproximates seven hun
dred andN seventy-three aud four-tenths
t773.D millimeters Captains OF ell vessels
now lying in or near the ports of New York
aud Brooklyn can advantageousy use the
above Official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM Sc by F. is
miles: cloudy and foggy. moderate
visibility about miles
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

DRYS OF STATE LOSE 4
STATUS AS A PARTY.
Prohibition and Farmer-Labor
Units Fail Of Enough Votes
for Recognition.
SMITH LEAD 385,945
Steinmetz's Popularity Puts
SMITH LEAD 1854
Steinmetz's Popularity Puts
La Du in Lowest Place on
Democratic Ticket.

spscsos Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Dec. 7.
The State Board of Canvassers an
nounced to-day that the Prohibition and
Farmer-Lahor parties lost their recog-
milton as political parties In this State
because OF the small vote they received
at the last election. George X. Kinds.
the Prohibition candidate tor Governor.
received only 1861 votes and the
Farmer-Labor candidate only 6.SS7. The
election law specifies that to be recog-
nized as party a political organization
must poll at least $4,000 votes for Gov
ernor After January the requirement
will bs-25, 900.
Two years ago the Farmer-Labor
vote was 69,908, and the Prohibition
vote $500.
Because of tho heavy vote 291.763
polled by Charles p. Steinmetz. the So
cialst candidate for State Engineer,
Dwight La Du, the Democratic candidate
for that position. was the low man on
his ticket. with 1.077.414. n. Monroe
Marshall, Republican candidate for State
Treasurer. the highest man on his ticket,
received 1854. 405 votes. Edward p. Cas-
sidy, head of the Socialist ticket, re-
ceived 1924. Charles l.. Cadle, the
Republican candidate for State Engi-
neer was next to the lowest man on
the Republican ticket. The lowest was
United States Senator Calder, with
s95.421. Royal S. Copeland. his Demo.
cratic opponent, received 1.276,667.
Al Smiths majority over Governor
Miller officially is 3S5.945. He received
i,S97.670 votes. compared to 1,011, 725 for
the present Governor. In Greater New
York Smiths majority over Miller was
1928. The vote was 75s.2Ss to 277,073
The vote for other State candidates
OF the two principal parties follows:
Lieut.. Governor-George r. Lunn. D.,
1,24i036; William J. Donovan. r.,
1.070075
Secretary of state-James A. Hamil-
ton. D.. 1.O5.736; Samuel Joseph. r..
1,062,921
comptroller-James w. Fleming, D.,
1,19ls s94; William J. Maier. R.. 1.066.s7l.
Treasurer--George *. Shuler, D., L.
174,2lS; N Monroe Marshall, r.. 1,QS4. .405
Attorney General-Carl Sherman. D.,
l.192,i6s; Erksine c. Rogers, r.. 1864. .223.
The Constitutional amendment in
creasing the salaries OF Court of Appeals
Judges was beaten by a vote or b72.5o2
ayes to s9l,sS0 noes. That relating to
the return OF cty bills to the legisla-
ture was adopted by a vote OF s1s,62s to
554, ,654. About a million voters failed to
register on these proposals
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
West; 9Th. Elaasier Dp. Philadelphia; f;

West; 9Th. Elzasier Bp. Philadelphia;
via Boulogne and Plymouth (and sailed from
Plymouth 7th).
ST JOHN, NIB. Dec 7--Asrived strs Mont
calm lBrl. Liverpool: Canadian Victor tBr).
iBr,. New York. York ' w
Failed 1th str Lord Antrim (Br). Belfast.
veron pam, for Boston via HALIFAX (de-
layed by engine trouble; expects 10 SAIL sthl
SANTA LUCIA. Dec 6-sailed. str Nord-
sANTANDEk. Dec 2-,Arrived. str Dio. sa-
SANTIAGO. Dec 7-Arrlvsd. str zacapa,
SANTOS, Dec 5-sailed, str HaIeakaia.
New York and Boston $4,000 bags coffee for
sMASGHA bee pess 5Arrred. 1G1sss 'st strs Tenyo
Maru Japl, San Francisco; 9th. City OF
Pittsburg ODD. New York.
Hawaii Maru (Jap). from Hong Kong for
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec s-salled, str An
SWANSEA. Dec 6--saiied, str> Canadian
NsyEsi1r sYNEy 'pMT Msw 81 sa 5Ohn Ng 5r,v., -,
varract (Br), New Orleans.
Sailed 9th, str Las Vegas. San Francisco.
pJ.ss TAMPICoi PIC h. Dec 6-Arrived. str Camden
Arrived 81. str Bartond tNor,. New
,TARRAGoNA. Dec. ARRIVED. str Flo
TYNE, Dec 6-sailed. str Bradciyde (Br).
from Hamburg for Philadelphia
~ NALPARAIso, Dec 7-saiied. str Santa
VANCOUVER. be, Dec b-Arrivcd. str
chiao Maru fJapl, Kobe.
Sailed. 7th. str Harold Dollar lBr>. Yoko-
hama, &c.
vIBoRG. Dec 2--sailed. str Jan CNor).
Ds'oRiSifi YoR9HAMA, Dec b-ssa,lsd, str China
trom Hong Kong. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
GEORGE WASHINGTONS
DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
Proceeds on Voyage to Brem-
en- After Collision off Douer.

LONDON, Dec. ASSOCIATED Press).---
The George Washington was damaged
by her collision with the British steam.
ship Clyne Rock near Goodwin Sands
In the Strait OF Dover last night. but
was able TO proceed on her voyage
from Plymouth for Bremen. The London
Shipping Board Offices received wire
less message saying that several OF her
plates above the waterline were slightly
damaged. but that the accident was not
serious and no one was injured.
Tho crew of the Clyne Rock. which
reached Dover, reported the collision
happened while tho vessels were GEAR
ing each other. the Clyne Rock bound
west and the George Washington east.
They claim the accident was due 20
farlty maneuvering on the part OF the
AMERICAN steamship, asserting that the
li,srs position was so altered that the
Clyne Rock was struck on the port
bow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. !. (WSA); East Moriches,
1. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute Of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
AMERICAN AT OXFORD
ATTACKED BY STUDENTS
Jack Elliot of NeU York Is
Chased From ToUn.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. z.
Jack Elliot. d young New York stu
dent at Cambridge University. was
beaten up by naval students and
chased out of Cambridge. /He told THs
NEW York HERALD correspondent that
naval student with whom he had all
ways been iukewarm friends gathered
together a band OF fifteen of his fell
lows and called Elliot out from n no.
tel where he was dining with a friend.
They tied his hands and feet and
threatened TO throw him In the river,
but Elliot struggled so fiercely that
they threw him through The window OF
waiting taxicab from which he fell
to the ground. splitting his cheek and
being badly shaken up.
Elliot says he knows the names Of
the hostile crowd and intends TO prose-
cute them in court. He asserts the
leaders motive was jealousy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy NALL


- AcAJuTLA, Dec ARRIVED. str0uba. Bal
CAMPBEI LTON. NIB, Deo 1-Sailed. str
Modena tNor) :. New York. :
<<HALIFAX. Dec 4--Arrived, schfs Maid OF
France (BO, Philadelphia; J w Comeau
(Br), New York.
loupe.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 2-sailed, str westmore-
land tBr). New York.
LUNENBURG. Ms. Dec 4--Aryived. schrs
r NJ Symons (BD. Malone Bay; VIM A
!Maughler (Br. New York; Sceptre (Br),
Turks Island.
Cleared 4th. schrs Ethlyn (Br). st Johns
Madeline e Hebb (Br), Bermuda.
Sailed I'd. str Canadian Beaver (Br). Bar
bados. &c.
PORT AU PRINCE. Dec ARRIVED pre-
viously, schr Ellice B (Br), Orange.
G QUEBEC. Dec ARRIVED. str sheba (Br),
soURABAYA. Nov 2e-Arrived. str West
Chopaka, Batavia.
ST JOHN, NIB, Dec 3-Arrived. strs Melita
(Br), Southampton: 4th. Lord Antrim (Br),
New Orleans; schrs st Clair Theriault (Br),
Providence; Ethelwynne A McFadden (Br).
Boston; Rayo tBr), do.
Arrived 9Th. str Wabana (Br), Sydney.
Cleared 4th. str Coban (Br), Parrsboro.
Sailed 9Th. str Marburn (Br). Greenock and
Liverpool,
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
CRAIG SEES TAXES
AT DANGER POINT
Budget Needs Can't Be Met
If Estimates Are Wrong.

Comptroller Craig in a communlca.
ton 10 the Board OF Estimate yester-
day said that several million dollars
worth OF necessary appropriations were
eliminated from tho 1923 budget 20 keep
within, constitutional tax limits. OF the
s1,000.o00 asked for by the Bronx Park
way Commission for 1923 only S1S4,009
was allowed. In asserting that the tax
levy was nearing the danger point Mr.
Craig said:
IF by any reason the estimates that
Of necessity had to be made by the tax
board as 10 the values of taxable prop
erty as they will appear on March ],
1923, and by the Comptroller as tn
revenue of the general fund. as they viii
appear at that time. prove 70 be erron-
eous to the extent OF one-half OF / per
cent. II will not be possible TO levy and
collect the taxes required for the ap-
preparations contained In the budget.
within the last two years manda.
tory legislation has imposed upon the
city the expenditure Of upward Of
o.00o. 900"
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
LEAVES MASONS S25, 900
TO GROW TO S2,OOO,OOO
c. N. Rice Provides for School
When Interest Piles Up.

The will or Cloyd n. Rice. who died
in Railway, ". j.. on November 26,
provides for trust fund to be deposited
I'm New York and used TO erect school
or college for Masonic children after
the fund has reached 5000 900. Tho doc
ument was filed yesterday at Elizabeth,
~. j.
The will directs that all moneys.
bonds, &c, remaining after the death
OF his wife be converted into money and
deposited In an interest bearing account.
The trust fund IS to be placed under
the care OF the Grand Lodge Of Masons
OF New York. The estate Is estimated
at SIS 900. so that it Will be many years
before the college is established. The
will provides that Rice's grave is to
be dug to n depth sufficient to allow
broken stones a foot thick 20 be placed
al the bottom as a foundation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
CLEARED.

Str PASSPORT JImmeyer, Glasgow. and
monmouth (generaD-Baltimore Steamship
Str Meropi (Br), Smith, London and Havre
(general) United States Navigation Co.
Str Homeric (Br). Howarth, southampton
via Cherbourg lgeneraD White Star Line.
Str Innoko. Barbe. Antwerp (generaD-
Black Diamond Steamship co,
b str oueees cy sr snslsxsen Nsx,snton aa o %
Str A Bostwick. McGertyT Rotterdam Toll
and generaD--R l. Hague.
Str Watsness (Br), Smith, Cape Town. Ala
goa Bay. SC (generaD-United States Navi-
cation Co.
STR steel Inventor. Guinness. Vancouver via
San Diego, Los Angeles, &c (generaD-Isth-
nisn Steamship Lines.
Str Arlo. sandberg Tamplco (ballast,
Standard Transportation Co.
Str Satanta (Br), Ashwin. Tampico (bal-
last) STANDARD Transportation Co.
Str FL Captain, Hanson, st Thomas.
Guadeoupe, &c lease oiD-R l. Hague.
Str Guiana (Bro. Carmichael, St Thomas
st Croiy. &c general )--Furness. Witty Co.
Str Nickerie (Dutch), Regoort. Cape Haiti
Gonaives. &c acknowledgement Edge & Co.
Str Manchoneal tNor), Rehr Banes, King
sten, &c (general)-United Fruit Co.
Str Cayo Mambi Smith. Santiago. Guam
tanamo and Port Antonio (generaD D-Atlantic
Str Munamar Mcdonald. Nassau and Nue.
vitas (generaD -Munson Steamship Lines.
Str Fort Victoria (Brl. Mckdhzie. Hamil-
ton, Bermuda tgeneraD-Furness, Witty
Str I1l Norte. Knowles. Galveston (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Eel Captain, TGgerSen, New orleans
(generaD-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Aim (Nor), Aanonsen, Baltimore (bal-
iast)-Munson Steamship Lines.
Str r De sasI,s Soto. Kingsley Baltimore 'oala'o
Str Sorland (Nor). Axelsen, Baltimore
(ballasD-S Stray Steamship Co.
str stonewall (Br), Cato (from saloniea,
&c), Baltimore (residue)-Cunard steamship
Co.
Str Nigaristan (Br), Stafford Cfrom Bus
tch) Philadelphia (rrsdue)-J w Elwell
Co.
Str Delaware, Foren. Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str Steel Seafarer, Kit Qrom Vancouver,
Boston (rcsidue)-1sthmian Steamship Lines
schr Gertrude Parsons (Br), Monis' 81
John, NB (coail-J Il Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Dangers to Navigation.

fReported to the HydroEraphlc office.1
Dec 3, about a mile 23i deg from Stone
Horse Shoai Gas, Buoy, passed bell buoy
Str Absecon.
Dec @, lat 80 80 n. Ion "a 20 w, about 3
miles southeastward OF Northeast End Light
Vessel. passed large quantity OF new lum-
Der spread over area OF about miles,
apparently the deck load Of some vessel
Str Eastport.
Dec 5. lat 20 90, ionsf IS. passed a broken
spar projecting feet out OF water. appar-
Lake Winthrop.
Dec 4. lat % 20. lon 80 40, passed = piece
OF wrcckaae 20 feet long-str Federal.
Deo 4, lat ~ GO. Ion ~ Is. passed tmaii
capsized schooner projecting about ~ feet
above water. The vessel was apparently
about so 20 90 feet long. with two ma sts
WITH rigging atteched-str fsl Estero.
Iec 4, lat 81 sa Ion 90 ~, passed a piece
of wreckare awash. about 80 feet square,
with the butt ~ mast projecting 10 feet
above the watcr-str III Occidenc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
MAURITANIA IN DRY DOCK.
Being Overhaulcd for Winter
Cruise I'm Foreign Waters.

Tho Cunarder Mauretania. which ar
rived at Southampton yesterday. will
go into dry dock at once 10 be refitted
redecorated and have a defective low
pressure turbine repaired. She will
then be IN shape for special winter
cruise TO the Mediterranean under chQr-
ter to the American Express Company.
The Mauretania will be one cabin
chip for the cruise and her voysgers
will be limited TO 40 persons.
She will be commanded by her regular
skipper. Capt. A. ". Rostron. and will
steam at moderate speed. taking sixty
six days 70 complete tho cruise. IT in
cludes stops at Gibraltar and ports of
Italy. Greece. Turkey, Egypt and the
Holy Land. She will sail from this port
on February 7.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Navy Orders
speciuI Dispatch 10 Tus New YoBK HnnAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. Dec. l. L


These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Lieutenant Commander James w. Hay
ward. to office naval Inspector OF engineer
ing material, Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Commander Hugo w. kochler,
TO u &. S. Utah First Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Commander Warren Moore, 20
u S. ). Utah as engineer officer.
lieutenant Commander q. A. Rood, 10 Of
flee naval inspector engineering material,
Lieut. Edward t. Austin. to home; relieved
active duty.
Lieut.. Charles A. Rowe. TO treatment naval
Lieut.. Guy n. Townsend. 10 Aircraft
saua dron'r scouting fleet.
Commander Robert G.. Heiner, 70 U. 8. s..
Maryland.
u. 3. n. Arizona.
~ u. 8. =. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Leon W. McGrath. TO nearest re-
Lieut.. r. L. weer. to receiving barracks.
Hampton Roads.
Lieut.. IT, A. Il ,oton. 20 U. 5. s. Prone
theus.
Lieut. Charles w white, 20 navy dis
bursirg office. Washington,
Lieut.. ". ". Lacey, 10 naval station,
Guam.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ACROPOLIS, from Patras 9Th for New York
ANTONIA (Br), from Southampton 9th for
New York.
CHINA. from Yokohama 5th for San Fran
cisco.
HAWAII MARU (Jap). from Shanghai 9th
for Seattle.
RYNDAM (Dutch). from Plymouth 7th for
New York.
SANTA TERESA. from Valparaiso 7th for
New York.
SOUTHERN CROSS. from Buenos Aires 5th
for New York
TAIYo MARU (Jap). from Kobe 5th for San
Francisco,
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
MRS. GRON TELLS OF LOANS.
Says she Went 60 Rescue of Dam
fish Diplomat,

PORTLAND, Me. Dec. Mrs. Madeline
Masters Gron. testifyins to-day in her
suit for divorce from her husband. Niels
Gron. Danish diplomat. said she had
often came to his rescue when he was
penniless, sometimes giving him amounts
ns small as $40. At one time, the petit
toner said. she put gron on an allow
ance Of 500 a month.
Two months before their final scpara-
lion. Mrs. Gron testified, her husband
came 70 her suite In a Chicago hotel.
hungry and without funds. She gave
him money for his immediate needs, she
said. this including a sum necessary 60
pay his dues at the Harvard Club, New
York. where he had been posted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Winds OFF Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras TO Florida Straits and East Gulf
Moderate to fresh south and southwest
winds and weather partly overcast Friday;
probably local rains over north portion.
West Gulf-Moderate TO fresh southeriy
winds and weather generally fair Friday.
Caribbean Sea and Wndward Passage
Moderate 20 fresh northeast and east winds
and weather partly overcast; probably local
rains Friday.
winds, possibly of gale force, ana weather
thick. with rain or snow Friday.
Sandy Hook to HatteraS--Fresh south and
southwest winds and weather overcast, with
showers Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
SYRACUSE STUDENTS TO DINE.

At the reception and dinner for Dr.
Charles Wesley Flint TO be given by
former Syracuse students at the Wal
dorf-Astorla at Z o'clock tonight tho
speakers. in addition TO Or. Flint. will
be DR. Horatio Burt Williams Of the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons and
Lucille Baldwin van Slyke. both grad
yates OF Syracuse. The toastmaster will
be Thomas Hill Low, president of the
Syracuse University Club Of New York
city,
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Turks Want American
Institutions to Remain

r AUSANNE, Dec. 7 (Associated
Press) .--Ismet Pasha to-day
told DIR. William w. Peet
head OF the American Board OF
Missions in Turkey. and the Rev.
James L. Barton, that the Angora
Government did not want the
American schools and institutions
to leave Turkey. but desires them
TO continue there under Turkish
law. with full guarantees from the
Government that the work will not
be hindered. Under institutions he
included medical centers and hos
pitfalls. which Turkey was anxious
TO have remain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

BERMUDA, Dec 7.-Ba rometer, ~
inches; wind. NV. % Miles partly cloudy;
temperature. 62.
CAPE RACE. NF. Dec 7-Barometer at
noon, $40 inches; wind, NV, strong breeze,
weather. fine; temperature, Is deg Fair.
HORTA. Azores. Dec 7-Barometer, 30.1s
inches; wind. Sc. 10 miles; partly cloudy;
temperature. 90.
TURKS ISLAND. Dec T-Barometer at
noon. 3o22 inches; wind, f. IL miles clear
temperature, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
MABEL NORMAND'S
BROTHER POISONED
Claudio, Jr., and Wife Found
Ill at Staten Island After
Eating Candy.

Claude Normand. Jr.. a brother OF
Mabel Normand. the film actress, and
his wife Winifred, were found Violent
ly i'll last night in their garage in the
rear Of their home at 125 ST. Marks
place. St George. Staten Island. They
lay on the floor beside the automobile
when Claude Normand. Sr.. went into
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
LIEUT.. HINTON MISSING.

.MArANHAo, Brazil. Dec. ASSOCIATED
Press) Up TO 80 o'clock this after
noon Lieut.. Hinton, in the seaplane
sampaio Garcia. which left Para at 2
o'clock this morning for the 500 mile
air voyage down the Brazilian coast to
this island, had not arrived.