davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Announce Cast for Miss Bob White,
Home Talent Musical Comedy Billed
for Oliver Theater Friday, Saturday

South Bend folks VIII welcome
the annual home talent play given
by the Studebaker and the Mary
Ann Clubs.
The play. produced by the John
e. Rogers Producing company and
using members of the two clubs and
q few others. in the various roles
VIII be staged al the Oliver theater
Friday and Saturday nights. a ma
tnee viii be given Saturday after
noon.
The Studebaker corp. as IN the
past. is back Of the entertainment
and Is giving literally Of its time
for the rehearsaIs and other matters
in connection with the staging o.
Miss Bobe White a fascinating
pastoral musical extravaganz MA.
The cast Of the Miss Bob White"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Back in 1918 there was. as things
s 60 q world SERIES Stories on the
iwcr,d series were written by various
J we.l-Euowu BAH players and pub
lished i1 the newspapers. Then
isomebody be-1u E-cA-us up a little
jtrouble.
These stur..s AREN'T written by
! bali players ar all" he said some
body else writes them and then the
7 ball player slsus h-s name"
A youn- sport writer who was
workine ON the Ch.caE0 Tribune got
an idea. "It m.Ehtut so bad he
reflected. ESQ I'd write Up these
games the way a bUsher'd really
wr.,e them up
Which was the way that Ring
Lardner became q humorist.
Lardner erdeavored 20 tell about
81 on the fourth day OF the world
series recently completed The place
was that retreat immediately be-
meath the grand stand where news
paper men congregate 20 tell how
& all misht have been avoided and
. 20 eat-pr.ncipally % eat
Lardner whose countenance. u
not sad az least suggests deeply
interpretive turn az mind sat down
upon the chair which three walters
proffered him
There's really nothing" he be-
gan.
some chicken salad. sir?'
Lardner waved the man away
gently There's nothing 90 H. you
see. you just stand around and listen
10 the ball players talk"
The waiter hoped from one foot
10 the other. some cold Virginia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Bebe Daniels Aspires to Wear Red Dresses
BY JAMES W. DEAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Black hat
Black hair. Black eyebrows and
lashes. Black dress. Black orna-
ments. Black hose. Black satin
pumps. The only things not black
about Bebe Daniels as I talked TO
her were her very red lips and a
colorless glass button on each pump.
The blacklist things about her
were her eyes. Physicists viii tell
you that there are 70 varying de
grees Of black, but physicists prob
ably never looked into the eyes OF
Bebe-Black Bebe.
Bebe Daniels is called "the most
popular girl in Hollywood
Her popularity is as widespread
among women as among men.
What is the reason for her popu-
larity2
II isn't beauty; msny screen &C
tresses are prettier than Bebe. Ii
isn't keen wit; I have talked 10 many
stars with reader answers TO ques-
tons. 1t isn't the experience Of
travel; this is he- frst trip east. Il
isn't conversational entertainment;
she has little TO say and says tina,
with a colorless voice.
Her only answer TO a number Of
specific questions I asked in seeking
TO learn what constitutes popularity
was personality That meant
about the same thing as because. "
Well. what do you admire in
other women" I finally asked her.
What makes other women attrac-
tive to yau?"
Being natural" she answered. Il
can't bear people who are not just
themselves"
Then I saw that # Bebe had an
swered my other questions she would
have been anaiyzing herself and that
would have been hardly natural for
her. She's just herself, taking her
self as she finds herself. Very prob
ably personality" is just about as
definite an answer IS one can find
to her popularity.
In an hours conversation Bebe
grew enthusiastic about just one
thing-color.
"Tm Just crazy TO wear a red
dress" she told me. Il have several
OF them az home. J put them on
about the house and fully intend to
wear them when l so out, but 1
never have quite the nerve. So /
compromise on black"
you'd look very becoming in vel
low" remarked Scotty the Artist a
he sketched her.
Yes" she answered. 81 wear vel
low quite a bit, just to break the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

monotony Of black and since I'm
afraid to wear red. But I hate pink
and blue and the delicate shades"
That seemed to me to indicate
some color complex, or some Freud
ian situation in the girls makeup.
l think she has a violet sOul-afrai I
to talk about herself, even to think
about herself so very much-and So
she wears vivid. solid colors like q
knight wears his armOr.
You pronounce Miss Daniels first
name BIB" She started in pic
lures at nine, went on the stage for
several years and back to the screen
at II She is ambitious to play in
a musical comedy and then 70 do a
tragic role on the stage and return
TO the screen for coed" The role
she likes best is the one in The
Worlds Applause" the picture VIM.
DeAIule recently completed under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Maggie ........ Agnes Marowsky
O'Yankemin . Ben MOrehouse
DeVere ...... Victor II. Kupferer
FOX HUNTERS: J. ". Shirk,
Walter Clark. Marvin Johnson, A.
r. simpson .. L. Sailor. J. o.
Hughes. Chalmer Stull. Harry Smoke
Joseph Ganser and Victor Horkow-
ski
JACKIES. Frank Macdonald.
Francis Hepler. Julius Mazar. Fred
Arndt. George Grummell. Fred Veg
ner. Jr., George Stroup. Joseph
Horwath, Floyd Cronkright and
Richard Heinrich.
MILK MAIDS AND FARMERS
Ida Rallies. Mary Kocsis. sara Gil
bert, linda Gilbert Fac Ashley,
Kathryn Lautenschlaeger. Nellie
Crothers. Ruth Fiack, Hazel Pow
ers. Edith McEndarfer, Luree Fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Ontario Farmers OiCn
Most of .4ufOs There

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. ll-Far-
mers OF Ontario own more than one
third OF the automobiles registered
IT. the province. They constitute the
largest single automobile owning
class Statistics compiled by the
provincial government show that OF
total OF 1Sl,97S passenger cars
listed last year 64.045 were owned
10y farmers.
Storekeepers constitute the sec
ond largest automobile owning class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
One Lone SIUeet Potato
Feeds Fifteen Persons

TORCH. Ohio. Nov. II. - Mrs
Gus Griffin of this district. claims
to be the champion sweet Potato
raiser Of this part OF Athens county.
She had several specimens We. Ching
over four pounds each. One OF the
sweet potatoes was so large that il
furnished a meal for 10 persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

or, Edna Phillips, Kathryn Erhardt
Gladys Coy, and Helen Rhoades.
COLONIAL DANES: Garnet
Jones, jeanette Stockman, Helen
Wright, Pauline Rosbrugh, Marge
Parker. Ethel Bressler, Florence
Seesrist, Louise Heller, Betty Tay-
Tor and Mae Carleton.
SOCIETY GROUP: Georgia Whit
comb, Aneta Wheeler. Frances era
ven. Mary kathryn Pattison. Alice
Hawkinson, Beulah Briese, Claney,
Rowene Yore, Phyllis Baer Marga-
ret Rabbit. Elsa Miles, Agnes Yost
Frances Hardenburgh Lucille Smith
Bessie RalstOn, Elizabeth Ebeling,
Elizabeth Bowman. Anna Jane Put
erbaugh, Mary Ellen Glavin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 1.-THE
journey from school to theatrical
stardom is usually a long obstacle
strewn Journey But Lorna Dunn.
1S-year-old high school student
made Il i'm one jump.
a musical comedy company play
ing here was Ia difficulties because
the leading lady was called home by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

illness. and none OF the chorus
Girls could take her place Miss
Dunn. who had starred in local the
atricals was suggested and she ap-
pcared as the star two days later.
The girls showing was so good
that she was engaged TO play the
eading role during the rest OF the
eompany's road season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

In colonial DAYS a legislative at
tempt was made 10 have Ions
Island. n. " called Nassau. but the
latter name never became popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

the title Of "Notoriety." Her next
picture Will be an adaptation Of
Edith Wharton's "GNmpses of the
Moon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
California Ranks High
IN OUners of Machines

Los ANGELES. Calif-. Nov. H.
With its increase in automobile
ownership. believed 10 be unequaled
by any other state. CaEforn a Is ex-
pected to rank second among tho
States this year i'm the number of
machines registered.
Auto Club statistics show that
there are S34192 automobiles regis
-ered in California today. allowinE
an increase Of 100 automobiles a.
day New York. which mas always
ranked first in its automobile regis
tra-ion, had S12,O3l cars reg stored
on Jan. /.
Wire rnna- 50 far as known WIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
THE
oliver
7 H ca T re

has never before offered
It's patrons so many at
fractions Of distinction
and real merit as this
season.
The stage generally
seems to be achieving
the heights with the type
and production that re
lies for its appeal on real
cleverness, literary and
dramatic value.
Not one of the follow
ing would the most fas-
tidious mother condemn
as an evenings enter
tainment for her family
There are charming
and brilliant actors ap
Pearing IN the various
principal roles and the
cast are evenly balanced
with clever people.
The comedies are
sparkling, gay in humor
and tuneful songs. Each
IS a sterling attraction
and complete produc-
ton in itself.
W onday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Nov. y,
e, %, Mr.. Robert Man
tell in Shakesperian
Repertoire. Prices: SOC
to $500 and tax.
Sunday, Dec. 3rd,
Joseph Gates, New York
and Chicago success,
Cup in the Clouds with
the original cast and
production. A glitter
ing m u 81 c al revue.
Prices: SOC to $3.50 and
tax.
Monday, Dec. 4th,
those NJ arc h s OF
Comedy, Mcintyre and
Heath In their latest sue
cess, "Red Pepper"
You have laughed at
them in The Georgian
Minstrels, roa are d at
t h e m In The Ham
Tree, and The Red
Pepper, Is the hottest
Of them all Prices: Soc
to $3.50 and tax.
Tuesday, Dec. 5th,
MIR. w alker White
side in "The Hindu" A
fascinating oriental mys-
terry drama that is his
greatest success. Prices:
SOC to $3.50 and tax.
Thursday, Dec. 9Th,
matinee and mite, the IN
t e r n a ito n a | + a V
orite Comedian, Sir
Harry Lauder and his
I Company Of Artists.
Mr.. Lauder will be
heard In new songs and
/ the old favorites. Prices:
SOC to 81. SO plus tax.
Friday, Dec. 9Th,
United States Grand
Opera Company, Andre
. d p pl e, Director, in
"The V alkyrie
by Wagner. Artists Sc
lected from the Metro
politan n e w Y ork
y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

company. chosen several days ago
by John b. Rogers and J. T. O'Brien
who are directing the play. has
made much progress i'm rehearsaIs,
and promise 10 surpass all past ef-
forts of the two Studebaker clubs
in entertaining the South Bend pub
lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Wire rope. so far as known. was
made first i'm Germany about 1921
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Dock Co.'S pier "a, Brooklyn.
Str FL CAPTAIN. Curacao. TO l. Hague
In ballast.
str Bibbco, Santa Fe April so. 10 the
Munson Steamship Line. with quebracho
wood Went TO foot of Green street, Brook
lyn.
Matanzas 10th, 10 the Munson Steamship
Line. with sugar Anchored off Edgewater.
NJ.
Str MUNRO. Galveston. TO the Munson
Steamship Line. Went to Erie Basin break
Str Eugene v Thayer. Houston. to the
Sinclair Navigation Co. Went to RobinA's
dry d9ek. Brqoklyn; 90 ~. standard
Oh Co of New York. with crude oil. Went
10 North 11th street Brooklyn.
Str Lenape, Jacksonville and Charleston.
to the Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went to pier SO. North River
str Jolee. Pensacola, to III Bull d Co
with mdse. Went to New York Dock Co.'S
pisst Str &ilianeS. Norfolk. to the Old Dominion
mdse Went TO pier 81 North River.
Str Corvallis. Norfolk, 10 Pendleton Bros
Went to India street. Brooklyn.
Str Bylayi. Norfolk.
Str Spermina (Br), Baltimore. to Munso'
Steamship Line. Anchored off Liberty.
Str G Harrison smith (Br), Halifax May
49, TO Robert l. Hague, in ballast. Anchored
off Tompkinsville.
Foyd Went TO New York Dock Co.'S pier 0.
Brooklyn.
Schr Il NJ Barnsdall. Savannah. TO ] A
Elliot Co. with lumber. Anchored off Rcd
Ichi schr James NJ w Hail. Charleston.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SHIPPING BOARD CUTS
EXPENSES FOR MONTH
Lasker Reports Revenue Gain
From Cargo Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Expenses of
the Shipping Board for April in excess
of income from vessel operations. IN
ciuding overhead. repairs. insurance and
lay UP expenses, amounted to s2,977.-
24s. compared with an excess of ex-
penses over income for March Of
s3,70I, ,155. Chairman Lasker announced
to-day. Voyages reported for March
totaied 1873. compared with 1s5 for
April.
The net excess of outlay over incom.
on voyage operations for April, exclud-
ing overload, repairs and insurance, was
announced as S667.751. compared to
I.019.ss0 for March. the Improvement
being attributed to increased revenues
from cargo vessels and to better results
obtained In the operation OF passenger
vessels. Operation of the passenger ves-
sells for April showed an excess OF in
como over outlay, excluding overhead
repairs and insurance. OF S64.S53.
In making these figures public Chair
man Lasker emphasized that in its ac-
counting the board does not figure capi-
tai charges. or the several forms of in
surance which the board carries itself
These omissions. he said. are IN line with
established Governments practice.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
FLEET CORPORATION
FACES 2,4OO SUITS
Some Judgments Defaulted in
Y Rush to Push Cases Since
Sloan Case Decision.

About 2,400 civil and admiralty suits
= against the Shipping Board Emergency
. Flee. Corporation are being pressed for
judgment in the New York district
alone, as result of the recent Supreme
{ Court decision that the Government S
I. shipping arm has the status OF a
private corporation, and may be sued
as such. Totally inadequate to handle
the vast increase in business. the legal
force of the fleet corporation has been
obliged to see some or the judgments
20 by default already. with many more
expected in the immediate future.
Without funds either to take On ad-
dftiona1 counsel or TO settle such judg-
ments as have entered. the fleet cofpor-
alton Is following the only course open
to 1t, according to members OF the legal
division They point out that although
the effect of the decision has been to
accelerate the prosecution of claims
against the corporation, the ultimate
result probably will be entirely unsatis-
factory to the claimants.
1t was explained that under the pro-
oedure contemplated when the corpora
Z ZION nelu ltSelI part OF tne united
States Government, judgments allowed
by the Court of Claims would be set
tied by the Treasury In due course.
The fleet corporation is a corporation
without assets being merely an operat-
ing organization. so that judgments
now obtained are valueless except as
Congress approves them and passes the
necessary appropriation bills.
The actions now pending in New York
Z courts, numbering about 1000 civil and
200 to 1,400 admiralty cases, were filed
long ago, but were not pressed fol
trial pending the decision of the
Supreme Court In the test Case of the
Sloan Shipyards Corporation VS.. the
United States Shipping Board Emer.
gency Fleet Corporation. Now counse
for the plaintiffs are Fastening To
have the cases placed on court calen
dars.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MARINE NEWS NOTES

The executive committee represent
ing all the lines In the West Indian
trade routes decided yesterday that the
rate fixing functions of tho conference
as whole could be continued despite
the disruption in rates TO Colombia re-
suiting from the fight between the
United Fruit Company and the Ship
ping Board. Consequently the techni-
cal withdrawal OF the Shipping Board
was not accepted. but instead rates
were declared open in the Caribbean
subsection of the conference. covering
Venezuela, Colombia and Jamaica.
The conference lines TO Cuba de-
cided upon reductions in southland
tariffs ranging from 30 cents to several
dollars a hundred pounds on a long list
of basic commodities, but these. II was
said. had nothing TO do with disturb
ances in nearby trades. but were put
into effect 20 stimulate export. New
tariff schedules are being prepared by
the Ward Line and will be shortly
available TO shippers
Pursuant TO an agreement made with
the National Railways Of Mexico the
Ward Line will be prepared to issue
through bills Of lading from New York,
via Tampco. TO inland points in Mexico
served by the railways, beginning
June Is.
Increased movement OF sugar and
grain TO Europe has led the Cosmo-
politan Line to establish tentative
weekly liner service to Havre and Dun
kirk. to begin with the sailing OF the
Sarcoxie on June and to continse on
the following Tuesdays In June. Hith-
orto the Cosmopolitan ships have been
jn tramp services The liner schedule
may be continued after June II the
traffic warrants.
A ret-together dinner OF the New
York and New Jersey Dry Dock Asso-
citation was held last night In the Bit
more Henry c. Huntw. counsel. was
master OF ceremonies.
A meeting of the continental freight
conference was held "wednesday, pre-
,llminary TO n session next week at
which number OF rate questions will
he disposed Of Ways and means OF
meeting the rate cutting by outside lines
sre still ssitating the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Berengaria (Br).. Southampton for
New York, Is expected to dock at pier b4.
North River. foA of West 18th street. late
Saturday afternoon.
Str France (Fr), Havre for New York. Is
expected to dock at pier 81. North River.
foot Of West 18th street, about $3.50 AM
Saturday.
Str Majestic (Br). New York for Cher
bourg and Southampton. Is expected to ar
Str President Taft. Bremen for New York,
is expected 70 dock at pier 4. Hoboken, about
$3.50 AM Friday.
Str President Adams, London for New
York, Is expected to dock at pier I. Hoboken,
about noon Saturday.
Str La Lorraine (Fr). Havre for New
York. Is expected to dook at pier "a, North
River, foot OF West saith street. about 10
AM Saturday.
Str Conte Rosso (ItaD, Genoa. &C. for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 95, North
River, foot OF West o4th street. about 80
AM Friday.
expected to dock at pier So. North River.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ARRIVED.

Str Eetonia (Dan). Libau May TO- Danzig
f2th Copenhagen 18th and Halifax 23d, to
the East Asiatic Co. with first, "a second
cabin and 1O6 third class passengers, malls
and mdse. Went 10 pier 5. Bush Docks.
Brooklyn. =.
Sir President Taft, Bremen May 16 and
SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg 18th, TO the
United states Lines, with passengers, mails
and mdse. Anchored IN Quarantine
Str Calico CBr), Hull May ana Ant
werp 1fth, 10 the Ellerman's Wilson Line,
with mdse. Went TO Shadyside, NJ.
Str Etna UtaD. April 81, Catania 26th,
Messina 27th and Palermo May o, to the
Italia America Line, with mdse. Went 10
pier DB, North River.
str Commack, Buenos Aires April IL.
Montevideo 18th, Santos goth, Victoria gath
and Boston May 20, to the International
Frelghting Corporation. with mdse. Went 70
pier 4, Army Base, Brooklyp. ..
Str Indian Prince (Brj. santa Fe April
~. san Marcolas 2fst Montevldeo gath and
Philadelphia May "a, 20 Furnees, Witty q
Co. with mdse. Went to pier 4, Bush Docks
Brooklyn. =. -,
Str Santa Paula, Pisagua April 25, Girls
iobal May 10 via wilmington. No TO w
Grace q Co, with mdse. Went to New YORK
Dock Co.'S pier 80, brooklyn.
SIR General H Ernst. Guayaauil April
40 Bolivar May !, Mania "a Bahis , and
Eameraldas 5th. Buenavcntura sth, Cristopai
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY rs, 1922

10th. Jacmel 18th. Aquin 18th, Jeremie 18th
and st Marc and Gonaives goth, to the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line. with 10
passengers, mails and mdse. Went TO pier
65 North River.
Str X I Luckenbach, San Francisco. DC.
20 the Luckenbach Steamship Co. with mdss.
Went to 35th street. Brooklyn.
str Felix Taussis, seattle, &C. via Phila-
deiphia, to Houlder. Weir 4 Boyd. Went 10
New York Dock Co.'S pier o. Brooklyn.
Str Skoghelrn (Nor), Colorado Bar May 5.
Cape Gracias 10th and Philadelphia Path, to
the Munson Steamship Line. with mahogany.
Went to pier 10, East River.
Colombia 18th, Santa Marta 18th, Crtstobal
nth and Kingston goth. to the United Fruit
Co, with II passengers, mails and mdee.
Went to pier Is. East River.
Str lroquois. Azua May 10. B4rahona 18th,
San Domingo City 17th, Macorfs 18th, San
chez and Samana 10th, Porto Plata and
Monte Christi goth and Turks Island 21st.
to the Clyde Steamship Co. with e1 paseen-
gers, mails and mdse. Went TO New York
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
TELLS OF SHIP RIVALRY.
Witness Says Ericsson Line Would
Fe~ Crush Competition.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-That officials
Of the Ericsson Line told him their
company would continue to cut its rates
on sugar until that commodity cost
but so cents a ton to ship from Phila-
deiphia to Baltimore in order to crush
the Marine Transport Company, was
the testimony here to-day OF Clarence
Il. Gore. president of the latter con-
cern, before Judge Averill, acting for
the Federal Trade Commission.
~ According &C Mr.. Gore, Frederick S.
Groves. Ericsson agent at Philadelphia,
told him the iinc would support the
Transport corporation if it took its
boats off the Philadelphia
route and run them from Philadelphia
TO New York. II was intlmated. Mr..
: Gore sdded, that unless the Baltimore
philadelphia run was discontinued the
Ericsson Line would force its rival out
OF business.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo city
Via San Juan, str SAN LORENZO (sea
post), s go AM (sup 9:SO AM -.
Pernambuco. Parahyba, Natal. Bahia and
Sergipe (other parts OF Brazil must be epe-
cially addressed) via Pernambuco, Bahia,
Rio Janeiro and Santos. str CAxlAs. 1886
AM.
ST Thomas. st Croix. st Kits. Nevis. Saba,
ST Martins. ST Eustatius, Antigua, Mont
serrat, Guadeloupe. Dominica, Martinique
ST Lucia. Barbados and Guiana (Grenada
st Vincent and Trinidad must be specially
Antigua. Guadeloupe. Dominica. Martinique
st Lucia and Barbados. str BOLIVAR, l.
M (sup 1 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY, MAJ e7.

Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg (mail must be spe-
cially addressed); also parcel post malls for
Belgium. Luxembourg and Belgian Congo via
AM ~.
Ireland (other countries must be specially
addressed) via Queenstown and Liverpool !;
ADRIATIC, 8 AM (sup o: 80 AM -.
Norway. Sweden and Finland via Gothen-
burg (mai must be specially addressed) (;
also parcel post mails for Sweden, str
STOCKHOLM. $3.50 AM (sup AN ~.
Netherlands (parcei post malls and spe-
cially addressed correspondence via Rotter-
dam. str WESTERDYK. o AM.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
for Great Britain, Ireland. France and the
countries mentioned In notes A and below
via Plymouth and Cherbourg. and parcel
post malls for Germany, Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary and Switzerland via
Bremen. str PRESIDENT PIERCE (sea
post), Pm (sup 8 80 Pm y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
CLOSING OF MAILS.

office
two ohours~ earle except at r have mailed
Of
mail countries America
a mai the pies st
minut
tim