davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Sea Bright Has Welcome
For International Polo


SEA BRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 26.-With
the opening of the international polo
matches to-day at the Rumson Coun-
try Club, hotels and summer homes
were filled TO capacity with visitors.
To-night's largest affair was the an
nual harvest ball at the Peninsula Ho-
tel, where hundreds in fancy costumes,
representing well-to-do farmers, farm
hands, farmers wives, small oommun-
ity ministers, and many other rural
characters Joined in the fun. Many
polo players taking part in the Rum
son matches were at the party.
One of the most interesting parties
Of the week was & sailing party at
which Mr.. d. Roger Engler, of New
York, was host to about thirty friends.
Among the beach parties was that
made up Saturday night of MI. and
Mrs. F. II. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
son Edwards, Miss Rita Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fritz Acheles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Fitzgerald, John Boyd Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Lieder and others, who
met at the Sea Bright Beach Club and
then baked a dinner on the shore.
Mrs. H. l.. Crawford and Mrs. How
ard Borden were joint hostesscs at Il
beach party for about twenty-five chill
dren last Thursday.
Tennis still predominates as the
favorite form of day time amusement,
and the courts of the Sea Bright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club were active
almost every day last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Point Pleasant Debusantes
Appear i'm Fashion Show

Special Disnatch to The Tribune
POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Aug. 60
Debutantes of the summer were the
models to-day and tonight in bril-
liant fashion show at the Leighton
Hotel
Another affair of interest which is &c
take place during the late days Of the
season is the bridge concert and dance
to be given for the benefit of the Paul
Kimball Memorial Hospital at Lake.
wood.
Golfers are getting in their final
rounds of play before the deciding
chapters in the club championship
Tennis enthusiasts are all ready for the
annual matches on the Leighton courts
which, as usual will be played after
Labor Day Yachtsmen are tuning ur
their craft for the final regatta of the
season at the Manasquan River Yacht
Club.
Members of the river shore section
made merry tonight at the Pine Bluff
Inn, the occasion being another of the
brilliant weekend balls that have fea-
tured the season there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Mask Ball Planned at
Observation-Disclosures
Special Dispatch to The ryibun.

RYE, N. Y, Aug. .-Westchester
and Fairfield County society members
are interested in the sports costume
mask ball which is to be held Labor
Day night at the Westchester- Biltmore
Country Club. The costumes are to be
unusual in design and will not be con .
fined to representation of the various
sports.
The members of the Westchester-
biitmore have been invited to witness
the exhibition 36-hole match tomorrow
can, the British golfers, and Tommy
Armour and Cuthbert s. Butchart, the
home club team. Next Saturday the
Westclester Kennel Club Dog Show
will be held for the benefit of the
United Hospital of Port Chester. A
feature event will be several races for
the leading whippets of the United
States and Canada. The committee in
charge consists of Mr.. George Greer,
Mr.. O. Carley Hartman, Mr.. Stanley
j. Halle and Mr.. P. N. Goodsell.
Among the visitors at the West
chester-Biltmore during the week were
Mr.. James Rogers. Mr.. Henry G. Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Alaridge, ME-.
and Mrs. George Wallen, Mr.. William
T. Darlington, Mr.. G. w. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. N. Whittelsey, Mr. and Mrs. w. r..
Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank j. Cassidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Fraser, Captain A. M. Mar
shall, Captain James Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs e. N. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Grand, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haight, Mr..
Harry A. Arthur. Mr.. Charles e.
Burchell, Mr.. George Cahoon, Mr.. e. y.
Caldwell. Mrs. Margaret p. Coe Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Seagirt Receives Governor
At Hospital Benefit Ball
Sneciol Dispatch to Yhe Tribune

SpCCt0f U1SpGtCIl 10 InH ITfOnnc
SEAGIRT, N. j., Aug. 26.-Governor
and Mrs Edwards attended the bril-
liant ball at the Stockton tonight
given by the Seagirt auxiliary for
the benefit of the Spring Lake
Hospital 1t proved one of the
most colorful affairs given along the
shore this summer and was an out
standing feature of the series of
events held in support of the hospital.
Everything is in readiness at the
state reservation for the equestrian
gymkhana, which is to be given to-
morrow by the troops of the 102d
Cavalry now in camp. Many novel
events, such as tug of war. Roman
race, Gretna Green, fitting and other
sports, will be played on horses. The
program of events is to be followed
by the second of the three-g game polo
and the team representing the First
Regular Army Division.
The annual rife matches given under
the joint auspices of the New Jersey
State Rife Association and the New
York State Rife Association are to
open on the ranges here on Monday.
The marines, United States infantry
and many state teams arc entered IN
the ten-day tournament, which also
will bring together the crack individual
rifle shots of the country.
Governors Day. the last of the sum
mer season, attracted another great
crowd Yesterday. Governor Edwards
was host to several hundred prominent
men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Brooklake Club Party
Eclipses Previous Events

Last Saturday evenings dinner-dance
at the Brooklake Club eclipsed all its
predecessors in the number Of. dinners
given by members. This was accounted
for by the Inauguration of a series of
polo matches planned for every Satur-
day.
Mr.. Howard Cole entertained a
party of twenty, including Colonel and
Mrs. William S. Fl. Godson, Lieutenant
and Miss Godson, Mr.. Robert B. Holmes
Mrs. Nathalie Hail. of Madison; Mrs
Faith Cameron and Miss Eleanor Cam
eron, Mrs. Jean Breusredt, Mr.. Charles
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w
Jones, of Far Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Rose, of Madison
gave dinner to Mr., and Mrs. Herbert
S. Gay and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Gay
of Llewellyu Park. and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph II. Gay, of East Orange.
Miss Dorothy Sperry, of Crawford
was hostess to a party of twelve; Mr.
Hayden I, Hawthorne mad a party OF
eight from Montclair; Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen p. n. Rhoades and Mr.. James
S. Dennis and Mr.. Amos M Kidder
from Short Hills; Dr. Frederick A
Steele jr., of Summit, had party OF
eight; Mr. and Mrs. George Frederic
Humphreys, of Morristown, entertained
four; Mr.. Frank Dyer, party of eight
and Mr.. Bertrand Rockwell, four from
Summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Alicnhurst Enjoys Dances,
Dinners and Gard Parties
speciaL plspatch to Thc Trtbune

SpectQt ULspQtch 10 INC 1ft0u1le
ALLENHURST, N. j., Aug. 26-Din-
ners, dances and card parties have been
numerous during the last week Among
the weeks dinners was that given BIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Doherty, Of
Neptune Avenue, at her home. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Powers, DR.. and Mrs. William Watson,
DR. AMI Mrs. A. w. Wendell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Denbigh.
In honor of Mrs. 3. Dooley and Mrs.
w. Scott, of st. Louis, who are spend
ing few weeks in Asbury Park, Mrs
Charles Beattie entertained last
Wednesday. Among her guests were
Mrs. Thomas Hand, Mrs. a. Stein, Mrs
w. A. Reilly, Mrs. A. l.. Terhune, Mrs.
G.. Wittsen and Mrs, J.. Dirken.
At the Deal Golf CLUB Mrs. M. Simon
was hostess at luncheon and bridge
during the week. Covers were laid for
forty One of many attractive features
of the party were the place cards, old
fashioned corsage bouquets of silk
flowers, which contriued sewing sets.
At the party were Mrs. Edward T. Ed
wards, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, Mrs. M.
Beattie. Mrs. Joseph M, Byrne sr., Mrs.
A. J. Powers, Mrs. John Denner, Mrs. A.
L. Terhune, Mrs. G.. A. Post, Mrs A. w.
Wendell, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. G. S.
Wilson, Mrs. X. Doherty and Mrs. T..
f. Russell.
theater party, supper and dance
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell
Entertained at Supper
Guests of DIR. and Mrs
Wendell at Ball al Spring
Lake Bench

Dr.. and Mrs. Augustin " Wendcl
entertained Mt supper for Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell at the Governors
Spring Lake, N. j Among the guests
were Mayor Frederick g. Breidenbach,
OF Newark, Mrs. Benjamin Adrianee,
Mrs. G. George Derry, Mr. and Mrs. H.
4. Lester Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J..
Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren,
MRS. Charles G. Beattie, Mr.. and Mrs,
William e. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Cochrane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Russell, Mr.. H. r. Pearce.
Mrs. Charles Simon, Mr., and Mrs. f..
Putnam, Mr.. William Callaghan, Mr..
John Bruning jr.. Miss Margaret l..
Helen Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ward Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. William r..
3arkhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Doherty, Mr.. and Mrs. William Card +.
we'll, Mrs. Margaret Miller Klein, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert koenig, Mrs t. B.
Alderman, Miss May .acobus. Mrs.
William Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Wiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barkhorn,
Miss Jane Squiers,
Mrs. Martin j. Powers. of Philadel-
phia, gave party Thursday night at
her place at Spring Lake, N. j., for Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. Among the
guests were Governor and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Edwards, Mrs. BENJAMIN Adri-
ance, DR.. and Mrs. A. " Wendell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Denbigh.
Mrs. Lionel Emdin has been given q
series of entertainments in honor of
Mrs. Mcconnell, at Deal, N. J. She will
give luncheon and bridge for her on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Benefit Costume Ball
To Be Held at Cape May
Will Be Given Sept. j to Aid
Church Fund, With Prizes
for PARTICIPANTS

costume ball wM be held at Cape
May on September / for the benefit of
the Parrish Fund of the Church of the
Advent. Mrs. Charles C. Norris is
chairman of the committee in charge.
The ball will be held at the Hotel La
fayette and prizes will be awarded for
the three cleverest costumes
The judges of the prize costumes in
clude Mrs. Robert Large, Mr.. George
Grocer jr. and Mr.. I4angdon Lea. A
dancing competition will also be one
Of the features. Another feature will
be cabaret show which is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Harrison X. Gamer, Mrs.
Joseph R.. Rollins and Miss Deborah
Seal.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Harry Clifton Adams, Mrs. William
Wallace Atterbury, Mrs. John C. Bell
jr, Mrs. James Balfour, Mrs. D. Knick-
erbocker Boyd, Mrs. William Bray. Mrs.
Walter G. Burt, Mrs. William J. Baird.
Mrs. Algernon Roberts Clapp, Mrs. Eek
ley B. Coke Sd, Mrs. Gustavus Wynne
Cook, Mrs. Porter F. Cope, Mrs. Walter
Cox, Mrs. George X. Grocer jr, Mrs.
Charles N. Davis, Mrs. Leonard H.
Davis, Mrs. M. Stevenson Easily, Mrs.
Mcclure Fahnestock, Mrs. Alexander M.
Fox jr, Mrs. Paul Sturtevant Howe,
Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mrs. Harrison
Gamer. Mrs. Ernest Howard Hunter,
Mrs. Edward Jennings, Miss Anne Col
,,ngs knight, Mrs. John Large, Mrs.
Mrs. Frederick H. Lee jr., Mrs. George
Lewis Mayer, Mrs. William Plat Pep
per, Mrs. Charles C. Norris IT,, Mrs.
Alfred Putnam, Mrs. Paul deHofT Reed.
Mrs. Alexander Scott, Mrs. j. Hut
Crimson Scott jr., Mrs. Charles A.
Service, Mrs. c. A. Heckscher Wether
i'll Mrs. Robert Martin Williams, Mrs.
Barclay Warburton jro Mrs. Whitney
Wright and Mrs. Thompson Westcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Visitors at Stroudsburg
To Watch Golf Mattel,
Speeial ptaparcn TO rhn rrih.n.

STRoUDSBURG, Pa, Aug. 2s.--At a
Joint meeting of the Bartonsville
Glrls' Club and the Bartonsville Bows,
Athletic Club the final details for The
big field and water meet to be held All
bartonsville on Labor Day were com
pleted.
The. Stroudsburg Kiwanis golf team
has challenged the Rotary golf team
70 series OF three games. The teams
VIII pc made up as follows: Kwanis
Mr.. c. B. Keller, captain; Mr.. ]. Frank
Dreher, Mr.. E. +. Boone and MIR. H A.
Hall. Rotary Mr.. w. s. Aver, cap
tain; Mr.. G.. r. Bensinger, DR.. w. r.
lowering and Colonel C. l.. Fellows.
The annual outing of the Port Jervis
automobile Club took place on
Wednesday. The members made run
to Stroudsburg to attend dinner al
the Penn-Stroud Hotel, and also to
visit the Stroudsburg Fire Depcrtm ent
carnival. The tour committee consists
OF Mr.. F. L, Book, chairman; Mr..
Charles Van Sickle, Mr.. l.. B. Eighmy
Mr.. Emmett Van Sickle and Mr.. John
j. 10th.
Recent arrivals here include:
The Indian Queen-Mr. w. A. Quinn
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wherry, Mrs. M. A
Davis, Mr.. Ivan Chubb, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
FREEMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Harry Baker
and Miss Carrie L. Harrison.
Penn Stroud-Mr. J. H. San, Mr.. G.
Fl. Mapley, Mr.. J. S. Wigh, Major Gen,
eral C. j. Bailey, Captain D. l.. Crane
Colonel c. Marn, Mr. G.. Fl. Breidenthal
and Mrs. F. S. Felix.
Maplehurst Inn--Mr J. II. Keig, Mr.
f. E. Collins, MIR. H. G. Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Asper, DR.. Mary
E. Henry and Mr.. Samuel Burson.
Highland Inn-Mr. and Mrs. s. Nor
Johnson, Miss r. Stafford, Miss T. NJ
Baton and Miss Eleanor Lance.
Lake House-Mr. Lloyd Mcintyre, Mr.
Frank Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Roth, Mr. Edward Gocham, Mr.. j. w
Glenn, Mr., Andrew Breslin and Mrs
Andrew Breslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Masquerade Attracts
Colony at Water Gap

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Aug. 26
"A masquerade ball was held last
night at Castle Inn. About $50 guests
tended. The judges awarded the first
prize for the best costume to Miss
Anna r. Hogan, of Scranton, who sap'
peareA MS Martha Washington. Mr.
William C. Patterson, of Philadelphia
who represented Mary Pickford, was
awarded second prize. Miss Adelia
Meade, of Philadelphia, won the THIRD
prize.
Many local sportsmen are starting
movement to obtain bass from the
State Game and Fish Commission te
stock the Delaware River. The Monroe
County Sportsmen's Association viii
aid in the movement. Old fishermen
who have fshed the Delaware for bass
for many years, say that fishing this
year is the poorest it has ever beer
and the river should be restocked.
A committee, consisting of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

Floyd La Bar, Mr.. Herbert Kent and
Mr.. Fred Woodfey, has completed arr
rangements for the reunion Of Battery
a, alith Field Artillery, 10th Divf-
sion, at the Kittatinny Hotel, Sep
TENDER . and 10. Colonel Mortimer,
commanding officer Of the 3I1th Field
Artillery, will be present, as we'll as
Captain Wood, Of Philadelphia, former
captain of the battery and who now
= captain of the 1st City troop, OF
Philadelphia.
open House Sundays at the fire
towers OF the State Forestry Associa-
ton, opened last Sunday. Visits to the
tower at the Delaware Water Gap on
the top of Mount Mnsi or to the tower
on Big Pocono were enjoyed by hun.
dreds of summer visitors.
Recent arrivals here include:
kittatinny Hotel-~Mr. II. Il. Byran,
Mr.. Thomas J. Jones. Miss Anita Me-
gargee, Mrs. J. A. Gray, Mr.. Roland
Gray and Miss l.. LANCE.
Central House Mr.. j. j, Durgan.
mr.. Thomas McCrory, Mr.. J. f. Messin-
ger, Mr.. f. D. Wendland and Miss Es-
telle f. Bogart.
The RiverviewMr. l.. Gordon, Mr..
II. j.. Setchanover, Miss Elizabeth Bang.
Mrs. g. r. Reed, Miss Eleanor H. Tire.
menor and Miss Katherine A. Dyer.
Forest Housc--Miss Edna e. yoiaht.
Mr.. J. II. Ruther, Mr.. l.. r. HAYES. MIR,
.. M. Clarendon, Mr.. L. J. Clarendon
and Mr.. w. Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Speeias Dispatch 10 The Tssbaae

SfcCtsf fSfS9sNtfft 10 ING 3FSDahe
SPRING LAKE BEACH, Aug 2s,--
Last night at the Warren the fancy
dresa ball proved one of the outstand.
ing features of the weeks activities
The array Of costumes was one of the
most beautiful and divergent ever seen
at one Of these masquerade events here.
Guests from the cottages attended by
invitation, and so great was the crowd
that the massive dining hall had to be
cleared of it's tables TO provide dancing
space for the merry magqueraders.
Among the afternoon affairs the
bridge and FIVE hundred party at the
Essex and Sussex on Tuesday, the first
of late summer series to be given for
the benefit of the local hospital, was
perhaps the most largely attended af-
fair of the week.
II was another of the notable sue
cesses that have contributed SO largely
to the hospital campaign this season.
Of no less interest and equally as col
orful was the bali at the Golf and
| Country Club on Wednesday night for
| the same purpose.
During the coming week the final
| stages in the club championship events
on the Bathing and Tennis Clubs
courts will be played. The preliminary
| and elimination matches have been UNI
| der way for two weeks, and it is likely
that the final rounds will be played off
on Labor Day.
Golfers are having their turn Mt de-
! Gliding club championships and some
close play is anticipated on the courses
of both the Spring Lake Golf and Coun-
| try Club and the Homestead Club when
the final rounds are called next week
1 Practically all of the other club tour
naments have been played, and the
| championship events will be given a
clear field for play.
Brilliant balls at both the Essex and
Sussex and the Monmouth Hotel will
feature Labor Day here. Elsewhere in
| the resort there also will be some nota-
| BILE events of social nature featuring
/ the week end The Saturday night ball
at the Bathing and Tennis Club is one
| of the outstanding affairs Of the forth
| coming week.
| Arrivals at the hotels includes
| Essex and Sussex-Mrs. w. K. d.
Kneer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Allison, Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Bright, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H, Downs, Mrs. j. Z. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Martin. Mir. and Mrs.
John Condor and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
GlldGen.
| Monmouth and Mrs. John Fitz-
gibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A,
| O'Hara, Miss Margaret Summer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. McCready and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Briner.
| Warren--Miss Rosemary Callahan,
Miss Priscilla Hanbold, Mrs. J. H.
| Byrne, Mrs. j. H. Cusack, Miss NJ. M.
Cusack and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b.
! LYMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
On the jersey Coast
Fancy Dress Ball at Spring Lake Proves To BE Big
Success; Bridge Party Helps
Hospital Fund

Mrs. E. Perry, Elberon Avenue. to shout
twenty friends, including MIR, and Mrs.
Henry r. Ripe, Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Goggrie, Mr.. James A. Frame, Miss G
Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bradley
Mrs, W, O.. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Herman.
Winners In the lucky number dance
at the Loeb Arbour Hotel Saturday
evening were Mrs. L. Summer and MI
II. Stenecke. Preparations are we'll
under way for the annual barn dance
TO be given at the hotel next Wednes.
day evening. 1t is expected that more
than $50 persons will take part in
farmer costumes.
A card benefit party will be given
Tuesday afternoon at the Allenhurs,
Hotel for the benefit of the Searle Home
for the Aged, Asbury Park, Many res
ervations have already been made. Mrs
Harold Sexton and Mrs. Victor Chabcrt
are in charge of the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Government Experts Will Boost
Foreign Trade, HooUer Expects
Secretary of Commerce Asks Cooperation of Business Men
Stimulate American Trade abroad and Find New
Markets Tor Yankee-Made Products.

Colombia. and existing bureaus in
Latin America win be strengthened
by sending additional trade copmis-
sioners 20 Buenos Air.s. RIO DC
Jeneiro and Mexico Ciy
Iu the Far East American offices
will be opened at Calcut.e and Hons
Kong. The latter branch VIII take
Gaze Of Siam. French Irdo-China,
she Federated Malay States. the
Straits Settlements. Du. n Eas. IN
dies and Southern China
Special study Of China's financial
situation viii be undertaken by an
American agent at Shanghai and an
assistant trade commissioner will be
assigned 10 new work at Melbourne.
Sec'y Hoover's program also con-
templates the assignment o. recog
nized experts at certain advaSta gecus
pO:nts in Europe and Asa u study
commercial possibilities i'm Russia.
n diplomatic relations SHOULD be es-
tabiished between the ULitel states
arI soviet government America u
trade agents would be sent TO chat
coUr ~ Immediately.
one OF the important bureaus
which Sec'y Hoover will Develop a.
On I'D 10 American industry VIII be
one dealing exclusively with forci sn
finance and investments. New APP
pointees to existing divisions Of the
department OF commerce viii include
Z also experts on international wire
less and cable communication in its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

WASHINGTON. June S.-Ameri-
can manufacturers and exporters
will compete for foreign m rksts
after July ! aided by a new fJuce
or government trade expor.s 90 be
sent throughout the worl3 20 fur her
develop existing fields according 10
plans being como etej by the depart
nent OF commerce.
As Europe Is the b4st customer OF
the United States Sec'y OF Commerce
Hoover believes that cspecia. care is
necessary in that part OF the world
az this time to guard American COM
mercial interests. IL is his plan
that American business men shoulG
cooperate energctically with tho GOV 81
eminent during the coming yea. 10
throw safeguards around felis Al
ready developed and 20 find now
avenues for the sale Of American
goods.
Feeding the request OF business in
terests in this country. the govern
meut will open a bureau AZ Athens
% study America trade npDcrtuni-
tics arising constantly alonc TIA;
Mediterranean sea. An expert in
trade with the Balkans and the Near
East will be put In charge or the
bureau. a permanent American CT
flee will be established likewise in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Help wanted Blue Devil works
all day for 3 cents. 156-157-15S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
SOLON PROPOSES TO
DETHRONE II. S. DAISY

WASHINGTON. June s@(By L.
Prep. John KisseH. New York.
started today what.he said would be
a vigorous campaign" in behalf OF
his bill ehthroning the daisy as the
national flower OF the United States.
Kissell said he expected some OPP
position on the floor especially from
the dandelion bloc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
NEW RAIL TARIFFS.

WASHINGTON. June S-Th q
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day granted special permission 70
an railways and electric lines 10 file
new tariffs on freight rates. based
upon The reductions announced two
weeks ago. Three DAYS notice Is
required. The new rates become ef-
fnrfiNa IulN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

dust aisles and plain plank walls
and benches. fine clothes were not
required. A coatless, dirty-faced
sinner with one suspender and a
mouthful OF tobacco received as JOY
Gus a welcome as anybody. Neither
Is the passing Of the hat ever wit
messed. The sactifced preachers work
out price.