davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
CLOSING DAY AT BAZAAR
aIRs. GuNN HoNnRS VIsIToR

Mrs. W. R. Gum entertained at bridge yesterday at her home on Gull lom street, in honor of Mrs. Charles Lutz of Pittsburg, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Luts. Twelve of the hostess friends en- joyed this lovely hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
KENNEDY SCHOOL
 ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINED

The Parent-Teachers association of Kennedy school held it's monthly
 meeting Thursday afternoon at Wood | lawn city hall. It had as it's guests
 woodlawn. Central, Gibson and Gate City associations.
 The first number on the program
 was the Kennedy school song ren-
 dered by the pupils of the fifth gra le After the business hour, very en- joyable hour was spent In listening | to very interesting lectures given | by Rev, Roy Hershey of woodlawn, and Miss Mary Woodruff of the state department of education in Montgom- | cry. Both speakers had as their
 subject, Child Welfare" Then fol- lowed a social hour, when the of- ficers of the association enjoyed meeting the members of the visiting 1 association. After which delightful refreshments were served by the hos tesses from Kennedy, consisting of
 Mesdames J. c. Clapp, c. C. Nichols. Shenley and Gates.
 In the absence of the president,
 Mrs. w. S. Reynolds, Mrs. Paul Tay- Tor presided over the meeting.
 MRS. YANcEY HOSTESS
 Mrs. J. l.. Yancey entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs oscar Steele of North Carolina, who is the guest of Mrs. Rosa Parker, , and Miss Florence Robertson, a love- ly bride e-eIect.
 Quantities of pink roses and sweet peas were used in the decorations The guests were: Mrs. Hubert ScrugEs. Mrs. ". NJ. Hoke, Mrs. Ed
 Bruce, Mrs, R. D. Burger. Mrs R. G. McCarty, Mrs. J. NJ. Mason. Mrs Thomas Stobert, Mrs. Herman T. Bur
 nett, Mrs. T. w. Morgan Mrs. ". A.
 Watts, Mrs. Ira Watson, Mrs T. S. Neville. Mrs. J. ]. shannon. Mrs. w. C. Lloyd. Mrs. Rosa Parker, Mrs ". P
 Lynch, Mrs. L. H. Alexander, Mrs
 James 'Shaughnessy. Mrs. John
 Hogan, Mrs. J. B. Hill Mrs. A. B.
 Aldrich, Mrs H. S. Geisner. Mrs. c. B.
 Smith. Mrs. J. T. Robertson. Mrs Joseph Weir, Mrs. William Oberhel- man, Mrs. Ernest Redd Mrs. ". C. Wardlaw, Mrs. J. H. Terrell, Mrs. G.
 B. Mccormack, Miss Robertson, Miss
 Leola shannon and Miss Lima Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
SPENT HALF HER
 TIME IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. "Three years ago 1 was almost an invalid. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
ABELE-DURHAM WEDDING

A wedding which came as a sur prise to many friends and relatives was that of Miss Nell Durham, youngest daughter or Mrs. R. D. Dur ham. to MT. Elmer r. Abele, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Abele, which was solemnized Thursday morning. April 20 at S:3O o'clock. Rev. J. H. Nixson officiating.
 The bride was attired in travs.- ing suit of blue porit twill and wear ing corsage of bride roses and valley lilies.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Abele left immedi- ately for an extended motor trip to Signal Mountain, Tenn, and points of interest in Georgia. after which they will be at home In Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
SHAKESPEARE CLUB OPEN MEETING


 The members of the Shakespeare club enjoyed most delightful open meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. B. Clements on Orange avenue.
 Miss Mary Miller Coulbourn rem dered several beautiful piano selec- tions Dr. George Eaves made an interesting address, his subject be- ing, Shakespeare, the Improbable, the Actual the Rustic and ths Worlds Citizen"
 Mrs. J. A. Mitchell concluded the program with a vocal number.
 An informal tea followed, during which time Mrs. Clements was ass sisted in receiving the guests by the members of the club.
 CLOSING DAY AT BAZAAR
 Today's program will end one of the most successful and pleasant bazars conducted by the ladies of the Catholic parishes, at the Knights of Columbus hall Dinner will be served from Il: 80 till 2. At 3 o'clock there will be a children's party, with heart dice and grab bag for enter tainment. At 9 o'clock in the evening there will be dance when the pop uIarity contest will be decided.
 Misses Mary Maekin and Margaret Dulion are the charming young girls in the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
MISS LEE HOSTESS


 Miss Annie Lee was a charming hostess yesterday when she enter tained a number of her friends at bridge.
 The house was attractively deco rated with quantities of spring flow CTS. After several games, delicious salad and ice course was served to: Mrs. H. J. Early, Mrs. Paul Haley, Mrs. E. T, Brown, Mrs. Joseph Coun- selman, Mrs. George Morris. Mrs. Ed Claughton. Mrs Don Drennen, Mrs. Wayne Nelson. Mrs. Baggett of Att lanta, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Ebbart. Mrs. Briggs %ogers. Mrs. Frank McElroy. Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Mrs. James Lee. Mrs. Henry Por- ter, IT,, Mrs. Pearson Dick. Mrs. Gipson Riley. Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Margaret Cole man, Miss Annie Tardy and Miss Frances Glenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
'CLOVERLEAF' ROAD
UNDER new CONTROL
Cleveland Realty Operators
Take Over Toledo. ST. Louis
and Western r.. r.

CLEVELAND. O. March S-The
NansSweringen Co, large Cleveland
realty operators, has acquired con
troll of the Toledo. s.. Louis and
Western CCloverleaf) railroad o. p.
VanSweringen. vice president. an
nOunced "Wednesday The VanSwer-
ingen CO. has been prominently
identified with the financial admin
istration of the Nicl1le Plate railroad.
The deal has been pending for 80
days Mr.. NanSweringen said, and
reports had the Lake Erie and West
ern railroad linked up in the nego-
tiations. This line was not involved.
Mr.. NanSweringen added
The CloverIeaf has 449.51 miles of
trackage. its main line extending
from Toledo 20 East St Louis Ills
Il was incorporated July 3. 1900 I'm
Indiana. succeeding the Toledo. ST.
Louis and Kansas City Railroad Co.
Ii defaulted in the payment Of irs
bonds on Aug. !. 1914. and the fol
lowing October. Pres't Ross and r.
NJ. Shepherd. assistant TO the presi-
dent were named receivers.
The company had $4,000. 900
common and the same amount II
four percent cumulative preferred
stock outstanding. with shares at
500 par.
40 change in the mansgement OF
operation of the road is contemplate
ed Mr. VanSweringen said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
ANTIGONISH GHOST
ELUDES SCIENTIST
American Stalker Reports
No Contact With Motor
ious Spook.

CALEDONIA MILLS. Nova Scotia.
March S.-Antigonish Wednesday
had two mysteries-the famous
ghost whose uncanny pranks drove
Alex Macdonald and his family from
their comfortable farm house into a
Nova Scotian blizzard. and DIR. Wal
ter Franklin Prince, American
scientist. who came here 20 bait the
eerie one in his lair
The difference between the two
was one of degree only The ghost
kept out OF sight entirely, and the
physician, though visible as he sour
ried here and there. proved almost
as much OF a problem for the mem
bers Of the party of spook staIkers.
BY way of beginning the day
right, DR. Prince announced this
morning that his first night in the
haunted" house had passed un-
eventually. But working on the
logician's axiom that no amount Of
negative observations prove the nom
study. he refused 10 take this to
mean that there was no ghost.
Wednesday Macdonald was asked
20 bring his family back 20 the
house. but he would make no de-
cision until he had talked the mat
ter over with his wife. DR.. Prince
indicated he was ia no hurry. say
ing he preferred 10 spend another
night in tile house without Mary
Ellen and her foster parents and
that If nothing happened then he
would use his best eIOqueuce 10 per
suaJe the women 20 return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
EXCLUDE THOUSANDS
FROM PENSION AIDS
Classified Civil Service En-
plOyes of Government Bar
red From Participation.

WASHINGTON. March S-Ap-
proximately 20 percent of the gov
eminent employees in the classified
civil service are barred from pen
sion BENEFITS of the retirement act
under an opinion by Atty. Cen.
Daugherty transmitted to Secy. Of
Interior Fall who administers the
act. Cecy Fan estimated wednes-
day that 10000 employees were aneot-
ed and that out Of 5000 who had
retired under the act. four-ffths, or
$500 employees have been drawing
opinion.
The attorney general ruled. ac-
cOrding 10 review of the opinion
submitted To Secy. Fan b. the So
1citor OF the interior department.
that only those employees who held
their positions ar the result of COM
peutive examinations were entitled
90 the benefits Of the retirement act.
Thus Secy. Fan said, all those em-
ployes who entered the classified
service as the result of presidential
order without such examination. TO
the number OF 10000 were excluded
The attorney general held further
that while the president by executive
order might include within the cIas-
s.fed service particular positions and
classes. such an order would not em-
brace persons who hold particular
positions except competitive exam
nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Pity the Poor Sailors.
EUROPE AWAITING
TREATY APPROVAL
France and Other Countries
Delaying Ratification
for L. ). Stand.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, March S.-FranCe and the
other European countries are await
ing the United States senate's ratifi-
cation of the Washington conference
agreements before submitting them
TO their respective parliaments. &C
cording TO a statement made by Pre-
mier Poincare and NJ. Sarraut, OF the
Fench delegation 10 that conference.
before the senate committee on for
eign affairs and the navy treaty.
They added the information that
the ratification of the United states
senate was likely to carry reserva-
tion. thereby emitting the other sig
notorics To make equivalent mOdifi-
cations in the Pacific and naval limi-
tation treaties. Frances difficulties
at Washington would be shown when
the minutes of the conference were
published, as the United States. IL is
reported. intends doing.
NJ. Rairbiti. minister OF marine,
urged the speedy adoption Of the
present French navy program which
carries an appropriation OF 7S5,000,-
600 francs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
RAILROADS PRESENT
LAST PLEA AGAINST
ANY CUT IN RATES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Begins Winding Up
Defense Hearing.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Rai-
roads began their final defense We'd
ncsday of existing levels of freight
and passenger rates before the in
terstate commerce commission when
attorneys gave oral arguments which
will conclude the hearings that have
continued for several months Henry
Wolf Bike of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. Fred H. Wood. general counsel
of the Southern Pacific. and Frank
G.. Wathmey for the Southern Rail-
roads. insisted that neither on legal
or economic grounds had the mass
OF freight rates been materially re-
duccd
state commissions are asking first.
he said for passenger fare reduc-
tious ON the ground that there too
high for the traffic 10 bear and that
no portion of railroad charges. if re-
duced would be more quickly re-
hected i'm the actual cost 90 the uti-
mate consumer.
Commissioner r. r. Lewis inter
rupted Mr. Wood S argument today
TO ask how railroads intended TO pro-
ceed under "the promise of lower
rates which they made 20 the COun-
Try by the resolution of their cNecU-
tive board i'm institutinE complaints
before the railroad board asking for
further general reductions in wages"
I'VE propose 10 bring the reduc-
tons given with estimates of the
amount OF money they mean 10 rail
roads before the commission, Mr..
Wood replied. "and with the infor-
nation we have gathered in this
long proceeding will probably be
able TO submit ou- terms within a
very short time"
commissioner Potter said ne OBJ
iectcd 90 the railroads bargaining in
advance ON rate making because the
commission might have some ideas
of it's own" and Mr. Thorn immedi-
atcly said the railroads intended 10
take no action without commission
approval in advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
COMMONS PASSES
FREE STATE BILL
Lower House of Parliament
Adopts Measure by Over
whelming Majority.

Dl AhNNlIdIIN FUSS.
LONDON. March The irish free
state bin passed IT'S third reading in
the house of commons "Wednesday.
295 TO 81.
This substantial majority Of 2f3 in
= comparatively small house. less
than half the members being pres
ent, was given after quiet and un-
eventful debate i'm which the small
hand of "die hards" maintained
their opposition TO the last
Winston Churchill. who had
charge Of the bin, successfully re-
sisted any change i'm the substance
Of the treaty, thus keeping the fight
down 20 "a smaller vote
The report was completed with
out amendment. the only interesting
point being the size Of tLe Irish
army Winston Churchill -eere-
tary for the colonies. explaiue. chat
the treaty allowed Of considerable
latitude hut the army would prob
ably bee between 10000 and 10000
men and If ulster contracted the
quota the free state would be re-
duced prOpOrtionately
on the motion for the reading the
die hards" i'm the person OF Ron
aid Mcneil made q final attack by
moving rejection Of the bill 1fr
McNeilrs speech followed tho usual
lines Of the Ulsterite attacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
1 DEAD, 2 MISSING,
HALF MILLION LOSS
TOLLAT CHEBOYGAE
Fire, Caused by Cigaret, i.
Checked Only After Three
Blocks are Destroyed.

CHEBOTGAN, Mich, March S.
one man is dead, two boys are be-
lioved to have been killed. and three
blocks fin the business districts are
ruins as tho result of "a fire which
swept Cheboygan Wednesday and
was only checked when additional
fire apparatus was rushed i'm from
Gaylord and Grayling on a special
train. to aid the local fire depart
ment. The loss is estimated at from
$500. 600 to S1.OOO.0o0.
The fire is believed to have been
started by cigarette, carelessly
thrown into a waste basket
II was discovered at O'Clock and
it was early afternoon before the
flames were finally placed under
control. more than a dozen business
establishments being wiped out
Frank J.. Hoplcr. baker. was
caught beneath the falling walls of
mis- shop and killed when ne entered
in am attempt 90 save some wall
uables. Allie Nicely. d small boy.
who accompanied him. saved his
own life by taking shelter in a bake
oven. and he was rescued uniu-
jured by firemen.
Two other boys we're reported
missing after "a wall had fallen,
showering debris on a crowd OF
spectators. Several other persons
were injured 10y the flying stone and
timbers.
The two who disappeared are be-
lieved TO be buried under the wreck
age. but no attempt could be made
TO investigate until the fire died out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Wireless Operator Flashes
Jokes as Vessel Goes DoW1
Unknown Operator of Inflated Gronto Shoots Bits of Wit
Into Ether, With Death Butt, Ship Succumbs
to Battering of 10 Mile Gale.

man thinks this calm will be over
by nightfaH. We sure need some
breeze
An hour later an urgent call for
aid was sent out by the GrOntoft,
and her operator TESTED again
We'll the steward is making sand
wiches for life boats. Looks like
we were going on a picnic
Agan a half hour later he sent:
THE old wagon has a list like a
run down heel This is no weather
for fellow to be out in without an
umbrella"
Hold on" returned the Estonia's
wireless. well be alongside soon"
The Grontoft did not reply until
30 minutes later. Then:
Sinking stern First
1--WE are sinking stern first. The
boats are smashed. Can't hold out
any longer.
The skipper dictated that; he
ought TO know-where did I put my
hat?-sorry We can't wait for you
pressing business elsewhere-
s.
The Estonia's operator quoted in
reply these lines
What dam of lances brought thee
forth,
"To Jest at dawn with Death?"
But there was no answer.
Six hours after picking UP the
first call from the Grontoft the Is
tonia reached her reported position
and though she cruised about for
four hours failed 10 find even a
trace OF wreckage.
The GrOntOft from Galveston. New
for Esbjerg. She had a crew of 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR VACATION TRIP
Executive Will Forget Cares of
State for a Week at
Florida Resort.
WASHINGTON. March 5. = A,

WASHINGTON. March s. Ac-
companied by Mrs Harding and a
small party OF friends i'm official life.
PreS't Harding left Washington
early Wednesday evening 70 spend
a week i'm Florida i'm rest and recre-
alton.
The president lcft the capital at
10 o'clock on a special section OF a
regular Atlantic Coast Line train
and VIII arrive i'm ~. Augustine,
where he plans TO spend most Of the
weeks vacation. at e. o'clock Thurs
day night. The presidential party
included Atty. Cen Daugherty.
Speaker GUett OF the house of rep
reseutatives. Under Sec Fletcher OF
the state department Brig. Gen.
Sawyer, his personal physician and
George T.. Christian. Jr. his sec
rotary.
During his stay i'm Florida. the
president. il was said at the white
house before his departure. will at
tempt so fa~ as possible to cast aside
official cares and get as much rest
and recreation as possible. the trip
being tho only vacation OF any kind
that he has taken since last summer
and the longest period of rest he has
enjoyed since his inauguration az
more than a year ago. lie plans 10
spend much of his time playing
golf
Although it has been known for
several days that the executive was
considering n trip 20 some winter
resort boz the south. definite an
rouncement OF the presidents In
tenuons was NOT made until an hour
before his departure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
ANTIBLUE LAW LEAGUE
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, March 8.-A ma
tional anti-blue law conference win
be held at st. Louis June %, "A and
%. the Anti-Blue Law League Of
America. Inc. announced Wednes-
Gay. IL is expected AT this confer
ence. IL was said 10 "settle the ques-
tion OF whether or not the people OF
the United States want blue laws
and interference with their rights
as TO the observance OF sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
DELEGATIONS
WILL DISCUSS TREATY

PARIS March S.-Tw0 Turkish
delegations. one from Constantine
pie and me other from Angora, the
seat Of the Turk .sh nationalist gov
eminent. arrived Wednesday 10 talk
with Premier Poincare about re-
vision OF the treaty of Sevres. They
hope also go have interviews with
Premier Lloyd-George.
Both P-emiers Poincare and
Lloyd George are understood 70 be
anxious 70 prevent the resumption
Of hostilitias between the Greeks
and the Turks In Asia Minor this
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
VAST THRONG ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF COMEDIAN

NEW YORK. March S-A throng
which filled the -. Ceceha Masonic
lodge here Wednesday attended the
funeral services of .Egbert \. (Bert)
Williams, famous American negro
comedian who died here last sun
day. Scores Of his former assOci-
ates and officers OF the lodge and
prominent members of Williams
own race who had come from
southern and western states accom-
panied the body 20 Woodlawn Gem
Ptcrv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
c. b. & Q. CLERKS AGREE
TO ACCEPT WAGE CUTS

CHICAGO, March S.-Five thou
sand clerks on the Chicago. Bur
lugton and quincy railroad have
agreed 10 accept pay cut ranging
from two 20 six percent it was an
nounced Wednesday This is the
first large road i'm the country TO
enter into such an agreement with
employees independent of the rail-
road la Dor board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
FREE STATE ADVOCATES
WILL VISIT AMERICA

- -FTH'II |I|I"II T ITNT-
DUBLIN. March S-A delegation
or prominent advocates Of the Irish
Free state viii leave for the United
States on the steamship Aquitania
on Saturday They are 20 put the
case for the treaty before Irish resi-
dents i'm America.
The de Valera supporters arc re-
ported 20 De sending a rival mission
which may possibly sail on the Aqui-
tania also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
LEARN OF THREAT TO
GET" BIG MOVIE MAN

Los ANGELES. Cal. March g.
a story Of threat made 20 get"
man declared 10 be big person in
the pictures was brought 10 the
attention Wednesday OF detectives
invest eating the staying % William
Desmond Taylor. motion picture d.
rector This story was told by S s
BerRn. a real estate dealer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Howard Opposes
Farmers Forming
Political Party

BURLINGTON At. Ns.ed .
James j.. Howard president 81 tine
American Farm Bureau Federation,
speaking before the conference OF
farm bureaus Of the northeastern
states here said ne did not favor
tho federation becoming actively en-
-a-cd i1 tho formation Of third
political party
EFT such a party should be organ
ized,' he said. Il would do my best
% keep the American Farm Bureau
Federation from taking any part i'm
its activities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
LAURENT, GRAND OPERA
STAR, DIES AT 30 YEARS

NEW YORK. March S. Mario
laurent, 80 years old. MetroDolitan
opera baritone. died here Tuesday
following a brief illness. He caught
cold several DAYS aEo while on a
concert tour. and had 20 abandon
his engagements while ar Syracuse
". j. lie returned 70 this city and
after few days spinal meningitis
developed
The singer was born ia Verona
italy. and came 20 this country seven
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

NEW YORK. March S-The grim
humOr of a wireless operator, who
laughed at death and flashed strik-
ing bits of wit into the ether as his
ship. the Norwegian steamer Gron-
loft. wallowed and slowly sank dur
ing A mid-AtlantIc hurricane last
Thursday. was recorded on the
radio log Of the Danish steamer
Estonia. arriving Wednesday.
Each detail Of the ships plight.
each call for aid. was supplemented
by the testing comment of the radio
man. whose identity is still un-
known. He talked as If he were
going on a lark in port instead Of
to the bottom Of the sea. ms last
message. a disjointed one. was a
series of witticisms-with death as
the butt of the joke.
The Estonia. herself hard hit in
the 10 mile gale. made a valiant
but unsuccessful effort TO reach the
Grontoft which first sent out calls
for aid at 10 o'clock last Thursday
morning reporting her position as
about 700 miles east of Cape Race.
The Estonia at that time was 48
miles west OF the disabled Norwe-
gian boat and steaming in an Oppo-
site direction. Capt Hans Jorgen-
son ordered his ship about and she
steamed slowly toward the Grontoft.
Meanwhile Radio Operator Hen
sen engaged the operator Of the
Grontoft in conversation. The lat
ter sent cut first the following
stereotyped irony Of the seas.
Pity the Poor Sailors.
God pity the poor sailors on a
night like this"
Then followed series of
"ha ha."
And say" he continued, the old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
RECLAIM DRY LANDS

WASHINGTON. March s.-Appll-
cation of the reclamation law would
be extended 20 irrigation bitches
under a bill passed Wednesday By
the house and sent 20 the senate by
a vote of 2S9 10 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
n1SpnSrs OF AIRSHIp

LONDON. March Capt. Fred
r. Guest. air secretary. announced
IN the hOuse OF commons today that
owing 10 the refusal or the colonies
20 contribute toward the upkeep Of
the empire air service the govern
ment had decided TO disposesOf five
Of its afrsh FPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
ANNOUNCES OFFERING

WASHINGTON. March S.-SeC'y
Mellon announced Wednesday night
an Offering OF one-year IA per
cent treasury certificates and an is
sue Of four = "a per cent treasury
notes for an unnamed amount Both
securities are dated March IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
LINE CUTS BIG MELLON

NEW YORK. March g. Directors
0f the North German Lloyd line
meeting in Bremen "Wednesday. de-
Jared a dividend Of 10 per cent on
Tine capital stock or 2e5.000.o00
marks ar OF Jan 1. 1922. according
to cables received az thc company
Offices here.