davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
MUCH BETTER TONE
TO STOCK MARKET
In Withdrawal Of Liquidating
Pressure and Short Cover.
ing List Regains Ground

New York. Nov. 2s.---Todays stock
market showed a much better tone.
This was not because Of any material
change in outside conditions. nor be.
cause Of any spontaneous response to
news of favorable character. 1t
was simply aud solely the result Of
what is popularity called technical con-
ditions. In plain everyday English. the
market proved to h" ovcrSold. and the
short interest. temporary. at least. was
found Ia be in an oyercxtcndcd posi-
tion. Thus. with free covering Of the
short interest apparent all through the
list. and with the simultaneous wi h
drawal of liOuidatinc pressure and that
cmanatins from the professional trad
CrS. most Of the list made encouraging
progress toward regnining some ot the
ground lost in the recent shak"-oui.
The reversal ot the market trend.
however, was easily disccrnibIc in the
previous session. In fact. in the late
'raGin. Yesterday signs wcrc present
,",,iratiNg the bear following had over.
s'crurd The mark and n substantial 70
coyrrl was nN' far of. |, WAS evident
soon after tn" opening this mornin:
profess >lnua' pressure had been removed
and. while th"rr was continued scat
-rrrd liquidation. the line Of least rc.
siNrancr VAS encountered on the upward
trend.
The oils w"rc about thr first ~ move
.ntn higher ground. Th" recovery in
this group un,.nlb'rdly was acrc,nra'c1
hy the overnight a"r"uurrmen' "t III"
9oh per cont >'",,i dividend by the A.
amtir Refining Company. As the com
nau, Is expected T" '&v 81 quarterly
dividend on the now stock. which world
rah" It distribution clual ~ 81 rrr
cent on th' old stock. 'horo was MAJ.
urally no limitation OF ima -inatinN what
might be- dome by all -" other oil
concerns
TL"u III" rails did better bc,aU>r oi
IN" predicted increase in tn" New Nurk
Central dividend rate n tho maot.
nig neat month. The sugar group ike
Ni-" wrrc helped by the reported ad.
vance n raw and refined dproduct>. and
'nr this Industry. Tho declaration Of
"n iW'ia. dividend "f l., per cent by
Amoriran cam. placing the stock on
; u"r c"nt basis. ais" was y con.
'"hu'ip- strengthening: influence" The
SAN" may be >dtd OF the continued
,'rcNGrN "t Sterling exchange which
'uu"hrd 4 lew high. IN fact. the high.
-; >inr" 1919.
Tn" urcuju- rally was w"ll- Sustained
..r'n: III" morning. rho lower ren"wNl
rate on cal money aiding opcrat!ou- on
the ,ou= side. Speculative belief taat
III" current rcaction had temporarily
WIN .> course. at LEAST in n number of
,.arr~. VAS reflected in III" re>umr-
'iun Of l"oI operations in some OF the
low priced oils and other iudu>trul>.
Virtually all divisions o. the in.
Gu>rrtu! 'i>'. except the inlcp"nd-nt
~''".~. participated extensively in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
STERLING EXCHANGE SCARS
Rate Touches New High Since 1919
at 4.52 9.16=Erancs Of

New York. Nov. -. AT tho opcnin.
Of tn" foreign exchange market today.
material declines from YESTERDAYS tiua'
figures were shown in francs and Bel
G!ans. while St"r'ing was up ZIG I" II
new high record Sine" 1919 nj 80 GIG
for cables and i,12'I for demand.
Francs started in ii points ,ovcr. white
down ! points. Swedish lost Il point
and marks declined =. Swiss and
Spanish were unchanged. white Danish
gained u and Norway rose = points. The
strength OF sterling, asid" from other
consideration. was declared 10 rrticrt
the improving international trade posi-
ton Of Great Britain. Politics also in.
fluencing some Of the mos' important
exchanges.
Sterling cables were TO- 0.1G. dc.
mand 4.12i, franc cables $3.50, chcci:S
G.Sii Belgian cable, i.3i. checks
G.%i lire cables 4.IG, rhorks 4.I5l.
Swiss cables $3.50, chrrEs 1896:
pes"ta cables 1911; rh"rh~ l5.1o:
Danish cables 30 checks ~. -:
Norway cables 1S.5u. checks 1915
Swedish cables oG.H4. checks .GSo:
guildcr cables 39.jS. chcrka :0.53:
markA. .ol ".1G. Tho foregoing quo
, 'n'ion> for guildcrs show Il new high
record for the year.
Th" Central European exchanges
wcrn generally lower toIuy. Polish de-.
ciining to .0N. the low r"r"rl. ,rn,la
sustained an equal loss and Serbian and
Rumanian declined n point. lqota,inns
were: Hu garian. .GS; RumunIau. GA
Serbian, l.11; Greek. LOO: C2orhu-
Slovakian. 3lG: Jngo-Slnyian. .;.lIl (;
Polish, COG Finnish. .,'ni; Austrian
,mi4%2.. up " Hunyariam ."noi"y.
New York exchange in N"Htrral to.
day was quoted at par, bid and asked.
| Canadian exchange In New York was
quoted at par. bid and asked.
YESTERDAYS CLOsIN0 QUOTATIONS.
! Sterling Francs IIr, ,,uldrro
nsmsnd isTssd .''' t'33lisss I,""S 49,. a%a.
| ToDAYs OPENING QuOTATIuxS
! Sterling Francs l.lrc ,,.,ri.-s
l,"mRnd l.ie', G.S9l. i ~. 3r :. i,
| cables ..,,. i.52-E $50 AS "a :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Receiver for John n. Martin e. Co.

New York Nov. An Involuntary petit
States District .Cour! against John. IL, Mar
creditor 10 Lao Eovers With . claim OF $4,000
There E. ssa%ets Ss q tsssts q Liabilities
bssAeS & y. SssS nv, '0ns' ' 7" Leon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
NunalIy Co. Resumes Dividends

New York. Nov, 2s;-'rhe Nunsly Com
pany declared u dividend OF 6Oc, payabl.
December 80. to stock sf record December
3. The last dividend vas Soc. paid on De.
csmber 81 1891. The dividend was passed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Adorna Erpr",A Company, GVsr,"rlv s..
.ayah.c pGCerNu~r o. TO stocG u reC"r! De-
iIgmphrcys oN n,' paDy. ash dividend os
Z pcT cent pa5ah." Deceinb-r - ~ stock %
rec Dri NovemDoc ."
L'ocu Colt ,nUTnry. SOM annual 80 so
on preferreb, payable IuuIary . 30 stock
II record n"r.l.D. -
Itecla MINING company, quarterly - cents
and extra 3j cents. payable brceraber 20
to stock OF r"corq JrCeWbrr I
Draper tOrDyraiIuu. qgFTte~ly 50. pay.
able January 70 stock OF record December 2
orion petroleum Company. London, y
per cent on common plus o. per cent extra
for the year TO June last.
Union on Company Of California. stock
dividend Of 90 per cenI.
censsay' sat'tsrly ~ Dsr csss. psysbls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
MoNEY.LENDlNG RATES

NEW YORK. Money on call. both c!as,o.
q Cni.n,"ral opened today at "a per cent
Tor ending and renewing.
Observation-Disclosures : per cent. time,
. ""r cent commercial paper, three 20 slx
III gH'hs. . lrr cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS


.oo...,.., l0ss Il s.o
'..t,"'I ErosH ';,.''..s l.ni. hl3 S'.y.' :.
,rn"' ",nrsmns ,ncnm" !, i.-,n3 'ni+ so
N 'nunu,n pIohs, ~ aNa.llN i"iI. Is,
-'e' 'p'''''nt income '"ns.'o"o l%ol3,3.7
GREAT NOR1Ii.RE
October gross ,,..,.jl i,G0T,1 .iGsa os,
Net oprr. income. .,,.l.327 u "rG I"
4'H ""hnH ,-'o,S'' Hi'ilt'9ht liii."rG
.TIccprr"', pr"' "''''e'' i-'so''"o' a,'p3,ln0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

January 10 to stock Of record December -
Allied thciuIcaI aud bye company. quar-
tsrly u u. per ccE' on prefer ei, payaple
January 20 stock uf record December To-,
SOrthwcateTn vcl"sTaph Company, semi .
annunI 'l,5o payable January to stock "t
record December -.
Ds'euIp Mining company. s., payable De-
Gender 20 TO stock Of record D"crmbcr ],
McInryre luTcllIur Mines, Lad, twenty,
hEe cents, p1ythl" JANUARY to stock o'
record DccCnlDcr ],
Marke, street Raiiway Company quar-.
teriv ~ $3.50 on prior preferred, payaVe
January TO stock OF record December H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
BANK ClEARjNGS

Bank cIcar'ngs today compare w!ih ,.r.
responding day last tyO Years
w. 1921 ,09r
rhila, $50 900 SGs . 0 Ono e." IL Grt
Boston blvoh HuO iiO, 900 hO1 ~ DGI y, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Bonds

ouu md ofcr subject to prior sale
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Six Worlds Records
Made by Marksmen
in Rifle Competition

Washington, July 11.--Six worlds
records were established in the recent
shoot-off on the prone gallery cham
pionship Of the United States. the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America an
nounced Monday.
Firing at the three eights-inch bulls
eye at 30 feet. r. g. McGrath. Lamar,
Colo. and Harry Palmer. Sheridan.
Wyo., each made go consecutive bulls
eyes. At IS feet, J. r. Byerly. Piqua.
Ohio. made go consecutive bulls on
the half-inch bull of the official
target. and "a more on unofficial tar
gets of the same dimensions, T. K.
Lee. Birmingham, Ala. ran 237 con-
secutive bulls. ]. Spolarich. Joliet. Ill.
ran 234 and Harry Wolfinger. Stock
ton, Cal. 233, OF these two are new
worlds records.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
BROWN IS SILENT
COURT IS TAKEN
BACK To JAIL CELL
Man Captured in Wyoming Has
No Plea to Make: Judge
Enters mot Guilty..

Omaha. July 11.-Fred Brown,
caught and wounded near Medicine
Bow, Wyo.. by q Wyoming posse who
sought him as the man who chained
and held prisoner two Omaha women
in a shack in an Omaha suburb. was
held under an aggregate of $4,000
bonds on charges of kidnapping. assault
with intent to kill and automobile theft
when arraigned before County Judge
Bryce Crawford Tuesday.
Brown declined to answer questions
put to him by the county attorney and
Judge Crawford entered a plea of not
guilty in the defendants behalf. Brown
was later remanded TO the county Jail.
The kidnapping charge grew out of
the alleged claiming of the women
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Parties Unknown
Killed Policeman,
Probe Discloses

Seattle. July 11.-Patrolman Charles
0. Legate, of the Seattle police de-
partment. whose body, with two bullet
wounds in the head. was found in a
garage on his beat early on the morn
ing of March II, 1922, was murdered
according to the report of a special
county grand jury, submitted late Mon
day afternoon to Superior Judge Cal
vim s. Hall.
A %coroner's jury previously had re-
ported a verdict of suicide in the Lee
gate case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
HOOVER CALLS N0N-UN|ON
OPERATORS DELEGATES
TO CONSIDER SITUATION
Commerce Secretary Says Larger Producers
Have Abided by Understanding but Others
Getting Entirely Out Of Hand" Some Places
Charges Advanced as Much as so Cents Week.

Washington, Juy 11.-Representatives of non-union coal op-
orators will be called together at the end of this week to consider
means Of dealing with smaller operators who are selling coal at
prices in advance of the maximums recently reached by volun-
tary agreement, Secretary Hoover said Tuesday.
Secretary Hoover said the larger non-union operators had
been abiding by the price agreements faithfully, but the smaller
operators were getting "entirely out Of hand" and in some
places were raising prices as much as SO cents each week. Small
operators in western Kentucky and one Pennsylvania district, he
said, were the worst offenders against the fair price maximum.
Attraction of the open market, he asserted, had proved too
much for the small non-union operators, and while the larger
operators are holding prices at the mine to from s.. 80 and 49, 90.
although being offered as high as 81 a ton. smaller operators
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Books of Chemical
Foundation Before
Special Grand Jury

Washington. July Hooks and
records of the Chemical Foundation
Inc. against which the government has
decided to institute proceedings for
return of patents, were placed Tues
day by Francis P. Caravan. alien prop
erty custodian in the Wilson admins.
tration and now head of the foundation.
before the special grand jury recently
impaneled to investigate alleged war
frauds. Mr.. Garvan appeared in re-
sponse to q subpoena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Henry Green Dies
Few Months Before
Hundredth Birthday

Yakima. Wash, July 11.-Henry
Green, who in a few months would
have celebrated his o~ne-hundredth
birthday. is dead at his home here.
DIR. Green was born in Dover. Eng
land, and served for a time as a sur
con in the English navy. Later he
served as surgeon in the Confederate
army. being twice wounded and taken
prisoner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Signalmen Postpone
Strike for Present
Pending Negotiations

Chicago, July 1.-THE Brother
hood of Railroad SignaImen will
not strike, for the present at least,
according to e statement issued
Tuesday by D. W. HeIt, president
Of the organization. The decision
was reached after a conference be-
tween the executive board of the
union and the railroad labor board.
Mr.. Helt's statement said that
the slqnaImen would take up all
questions Of disagreement with the
roads separately. and In case an
understanding could not be arrived
at. the matter would be taken up
aaaIp with the labor board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Kansas Crop Slumps
100000 Bushels
During Last Month

Topeka. July 1.-THE Kansas wheat
the month of June. due principally to
the shriveling of the grain By the ex-
IRENE heat. according to the monthly
crop report of Edward e. Paxton. fed
eral crop statistician. issued Tuesday.
This report estimates the wheat crop
at 1O9.447 5000 bushels. Condition Of
the crop declined from 75 per cent of
normal on June to - per cent on
.Iuly |.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
England Intends
Soon to Pay u. S.
Loan in Lump Sum

London. july 11.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press.D-The Evening News Tues
day said arrangements for repayment
of the British loan to America in a
lump sum in the near future are in an
advanced stage. 1t declares repay
to be raised Jointly in England and
America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

London. July 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated ess.)-Premier Poincare of
France probably will be invited to Lon
don Immediately for discussions with
Prime Minister Lloyd George on the
separations question as affected by
present conditions in Germany, accord
ing to official circles here
Great Britain and France are in
close communication concerning Ger
many's financial position. which came
before the British cabinet meeting
Tuesday.
Among the data available to the
ministers were special dispatches from
the British ambassador in Berlin out
lining conditions in Germany.
The Times Tuesday began publica-
ton of a series of special articles dis
cussing the economic morals in which
the world is floundering'' and aiming
to point the road to recovery. The
writer says the latest collapse of the
mark merely adds an altering symptom
to the other symptoms
Great Britain alone holds the key
to the whole position" he declared.
The only gateway to the path to safe
ty is through firm, courageous treat
ment of the Preparations problem.
In order to UNLOCK the gate. the ques-
ton of the British war indebtedness to
the United States must first be set
tied
American at Conference
Roland W. Boyden, the United
States representative at the commits.
sion took part in the conference.
The formal German request is Il
pected to suggest the cancellation OF
all the remaining payments this year,
leaving the matter of a moratorium
thereafter open for the time being.
1t is understood that the majority Of
the commission sees no other way out
of the present crisis and is therefore
prepared to vote a temporary mora
forum. particularly because there is
general realization that no loan to Ger
many is Immediately possible and
therefore present condition must come
quickly.
DR.. Fischer told the commissioner
Germany had funds to meet the pay
ment of @.O0O.0O0 gold marks due
July Is, but whether this payment
would be exacted has not yet been del
cjded. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
French Delegates
Will Stay at Hague
Until Farley Ends

Paris, July 11.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press -France has
decided to keep her experts at
The Hague until the end of the
conference on Russian affairs
there. it was announced in Off
ciaI circles Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Savannah Girl, II,
Youngest Woman
Lawyer in u. S.

Savannah, Ga, July 11.-Savannah
lays claim to the country's youngest
feminine lawyer. Thelma Lenre Har-
rell, who has just celebrated her seven
teenth birthday, recently passed tho
state bar examination and Monday was
admitted to practice.
She is a ~brunntete, a good speaker
and makes an excellent appearance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Black Rust Danger
in North Dakota and
Minnesota Reported

Minot. y. D.. July 11.-Slight dam
ger of a serious epidemic of black rust
exists in the spring wheat states of
Minnesota and North Dakota unless
weather conditions from now until har-
vest are favorable. according to Bald
win G. Fletcher. federal plant disease
expert. who Monday ended a crop in
spection trip across the two states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

trains have been taken off the Wabash
railway. it was announced here Tues
day. Officials said the curtailment
was due to lack of coal coming from
Kentucky and not to the shipments
strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
CONSIDER
MINISTER'S MEETING
ON GERMAN DEBT
80 Million Marks of so, 600, 900 Due Saturday
Will Be Paid; Moratorium for Rest of
Year Thought Probable.

circles close to the reparations COM
mission to be quite probable as a result
of a conference Tuesday between DIR.
Fisher, chairman of the German war
debt commission, and all the members
of the commission, in a hurry-up call
in formal session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
PAY $4,000. 900 SATURDAY

Paris. July 11.-Germany will pay
marks due to the allies next Saturday.
the PREPARATIONS commission decided
Tuesday evening. Germany has been
relieved of the balance Of this payment
through deliveries of dyes to the tex
tile alliance and through deliveries Of
coal to Luxembourg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

are charging as high as 500 q ton
and in the western Kentucky and Penn
s%ylvania fields as high as So or Sc a
ton.
The arrangements made with the
%non-union operators. Mr.. Hoover stat
ed, were purely voluntary agreements
and representatives of their associa-
tons will be called TO Washington to
sec if they cannot hold the smaller
operators in line, or whether the gov
nmen will have to take some action
to protect the public.
Asked as to the means at the gov
ernment's hands for protecting the
public, Mr.. Hoover asserted:
More moral suasion. that's all I've
got. But it's been some stunt to hold
the situation for six weeks"
Definite date for the meeting with
the non-union operators has not been
set as vet. Mr.. Hoover said, adding
s5ev would be called together the latter
Asrt of this week,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
URGE SMALL MINES TO KEEP PRICE PLEDGE i ~
Recruiting Resumed
by y. S. Navy; Need
$4,000 Enlistments

Washington, July 11.-After a
years suspension, recruiting for the
navy, under orders published Tuesday.
will be resumed. Sixty-five thousand
men will have to enlist or re-enlist in
the coming year in order to keep the
up to the $4,000 men authorized
under the naval administration bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
FRENCH OPPOSE CONFERENCE

Paris, July 1.-THE French govern
ment is opposed to an immediate meet
ing of the allied powers to discuss the
reparations situation and it will only
consent to such a meeting as a fina
step. This was made plain in official
circles Tuesday after a conference be-
tween President Dubois Of the COM
mission and Premier Poincare.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
MRS. KLEMPELL ON
CHICAGO TRIP

Mrs. Albert klempell of Great Falls
left Sunday evening for Chicago. She
Will stop Mt Cassville. Wis, to visit
friends and relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
THINK MORATORIUM LIKELY

Paris, July ia moratorium on
Germany's cash payments for the re-
mainder of this year was thought in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
NO STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS

Washington. uly 1.-THE coal strike
situation marked time Tuesday. pend
ing decision of operators and miners as
to acceptances of President Harding's
proposal for the fixing of a new wage
scale by arbitration.
The workers representatives were
delaying reply pending a decision By
the general policy committee of the
union. summoned to meet here Satur-
day. The operators group also with
held reply pending opportunity for dis
cussion for plan.
50 TRAINS TAKEN OFF
Danvillc. Ill, July 11.-Fifty- four
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
COTTON MARKETING FINANCED

Washington. July 11.-Approval Of
advances not TO exceed $4,000. 600 to
the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton asso-
citation for the purpose of financing the
orderly marketing of cotton was an
nounced Monday by the war finance
corporation.
Iceland has an i~nexhaustible supply of
sulphur.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

Danvillc, ILL.,, July 11.-Fifty-four
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS.

Department of the Interior, United
States Indian Service, Fort Hall, Ida.
no.
Bids will be received at the office
of the Superintendent, Fort Hall, Ida.
no, until 2 o'clock P. M, March /, 1922
for the sale of deceased Indian land
composed of irrigate allotments of 20
and 80 acres and grazing alIotments OF
$50 acres each, situated in Power,
Bannock and Bingham Counties, Ida
no.
This land will be sold on the follow
ing terms: ALL CASH: With the bid
submit ten per cent OF purchase price,
remitting the balance within thirty
days after notice of acceptance Of bid.
DEFERRED PAYMENTS: With bid
submit ten per cent of purchase price,
fifteen per cent additional when bid is
accepted and the remaining seventy
five per cent in three equal annual
payments, secured by notes and mort
gage on the land purchased with in
terest at the rate of seven per cent
per annum.
For full particulars see bulletin at
your post office, or apply, ~Superinten-
dent, Fort Hall, Idaho. 1-6 2-24