davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
GRoss-KoNRAD

A pretty wedding took place last
night when Miss Carolyn Konrad.
Of 1911 North Thirty-tnird street, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Walter Gross. of
Tioga. The bride. who was given in
OF white crepe trimmed with pearls and
a lace veil arranged in a cap and fas-
tened with likes Of the valley Miss
Mathilde Konrad, sister Of the bride
was the bridesmaid, and Mr. Paul Gross
brother Of the bridegroom. acted as best
man. A reception followed the cere-
YnOny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

lilies Of the valley. Miss Ethel Butler
was the maid of honor. Miss Mary
Dougherty, q cousin of the bride, was
the flower girl and Miss Cathertne
Brady, Of Washington, d. c., was ring
bearer. Mr.. James Barrett acted as
best man for his brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
CARR--McQU1RE

Mueller will act as best man for his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
PRESENT STOCK MARKET SLUMP
ONLY TEMPORARY; HAVE FAITH IN

Wellesley Hills, Nov. 25.-Many
traders have decided that the stock
market has turned definitely downward
and have sold their holdings. Others
are hanging on and hoping. The fol-
lowing statement made Saturday by
Roger w. Babson would indicate that
fundamental conditions substantiate
the beliefs of those who are still Opt
mistic.
There is a feeling in many quarters
that the rise in the market is over"
says Mr.. Babson, "and that it is head
ed for q long panic. / am. being asked
on every hand for my opinion and I
want TO go on record as taking the
opposite position. The long swing
upward movement which started in
August, 1921, is not yet over. | am
not concerned with the minor move
ments of the market. ! don't know
anything about them and nj n else
does. The market may have further
declines before it goes higher. Stats
lies show. however. the market is due
to go to higher levels in 1923 or 1924
before it starts on another long down
ward swing such as we had in 1926.
Bearish Sentiment
II admit that when one looks at sur
face conditions today, there are many
things that tends to confirm the cur
rent bearish sentiment. The principal
bear argument that is being used, is
the European situation. 1t is difficult
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Daniel Willard of the Baltimore &
Ohio system that the shipments strike
had cost the road more than $4,000
600 caused somewhat of n shock in the
financial community.
October earnings statements also
failed to come up to expectations.
Preliminary figures on October ex-
ports showed them to be the highest
of the year. This probably can be ac-
counted for by the fact that they in
Guided more than a million bushels of
wheat over the amount exported dur
ing the same month last year, and at
higher prices.
Grain prices eased off a bit during
the week. while cotton prices showed
little change.
November building operations are
running approximately 20 per cent over
the same month last year, according
to A national survey made public by
S. w. Strauss & Co. The years OPP
erations are estimated at So, TO ,00O,-
600 or more, than twice those of 1916.
The price tendency in building materials
is slightly upward. The usual ~relaxa-
ton of the seasonal demand for credit
is shown in the weekly statement of
the federal reserve system, indicating
a period of easier money conditions.
The ratio of total reserves to deposits
and financial reserve, not liabilities,
combined was 1877 per cent for the en-
tire system as compared with 1921 a
week ago.
Most of the time money business was
done Oh n 8 per cent basis. more funds
being available for lending purposes
towards the end of the week. The bulk
of the commercial paper business was
done on a 4a per cent basis.
Substantial Improvement was shown
in foreign exchange rates. Demand
sterling touched $3.50 but eased off to
S4.49H at the end Of the week, repre-
senting a net weekly gain Of nearly two
cents at that figure. Francs got as
high as 7.41 in the early part of the
week, but fell later TO around 7.15.
Canadian exchange was quoted at a
discount for the first time since the
latter part of September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Nov. 25.-Local buying
power was n~oticeably conspicuous for
its absence in this weeks stock market
spectators for the decline being in
control most of the time and hammer
ing down prices of active shares one to
six points. Bond prices also fell to
lower ground.
Prices of stocks moved in seeming
disregard of outside news developments,
most of which were favorable. Sol
diers' bonus amendment of the trans
portation act. detrimental tax lesisla-
ton and tariff reduction were some Of
the bugaboos used by short interests
in their campaign to depress prices,
but conservative interests generally
placed little reliance on these so-called
reasons for the decline.
In view of the fact that railroad
shares, which had offered good resist
ance during the early part of the reac-
ton, we're the most vulnerable targets
during the past week, there was ground
for the belief that the course of prices
was part of the general correction of
the markets technical condition which
had been weakened by the excited
speculation which followed the first big
announcements of stock dividends.
Bank and stock exchange pressure to
force a reduction OF brokers' loans
also was Il factor. Opinion was sharp
ly divided at the end Of the week as to
whether or not the reaction hnd been
overdone.
Trading during the week was III the
hands Of professionals and they were
bearish. Several half hearted attempts
were made to rally the list but they
fell down because of the failure to al
tract 8n outside following. The volume
of business was considerably reduced.
Weekly reviews of the steel industry
were encouraging production figures
that plants were working 1T 20
cent of capacity. the highest since
1920. A month ago il was 10 per cent
and at the end of August, when the
fuel crisis aud shipments strike We're
at their worst, it was down to nearly 30.
Gar loadings Of revenue freight
showed a decrease indicating that the
peak Of traffic for this year had been
The declaration of President
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
REWE:Do
Continued from Page one.)

Saturday afternoon is believed gen.
orally in legal circles to invaiidafe
Tiernan's marriage Saturday morn
ing to Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, OF
Hanseii, Iowa. 1t also is bel eyed
that Herman very probably win not
be legally liable to prosecution on
the charge of hlgamy, inasmuch as
the divorce decree was in effect at
the time his second marriage took
place.
Following the confirmation of
the reports current Friday night
that Herman had been remarked,
charges of douhle-erosslng, trick
cry and collision, Judge Montgom-
cry I'm mediateIy' sent sheriffs to
bring witnesses and principals to
his court for the hearing at 4:30
O'Clock.
Mrs. Herman, pale, eyes swollen
and red from weeping. told a calm
but bitter and vindictive story of
the ann in which her husband
had ''duped her" first in p%rosecut-
ing the paternity charges against
Harry PouIin and then winning her
agreement to an u~neontested d.
vorcs in the promise that he would
permit her to retain custody of the
two children and later reH1arry her.
She further emphatIcally declared
to Judge Montgomery that during
all the time the divorce proceedings
were, pending, up to the very day
before the divorce hearing, he had
It,l.l ,ffAh har Ire F.cfA$fer nf man
and wife.
In barring Prosecutor iellisen
from further participation In the
case. Judge Montgomery said:
1.-THE welfare of the Herman
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
SWIMMING Popular
At Gatun Lagoon

CristobaI. Canal Zone-(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Pressl.-
The warm waters of the lagoon at
Gatun locks. the interest in swim
ming as a sport and hea1thfu1 exer-
else mons the Americans living in
the canal zone. aud the energy of
Homer Baker. physical director of the
zone. are promising TO make Panama.
in spite eff its distance from the Unit
ed States. n we'll known center in
aquatic diversions. The water in the
lagoon is Il rare combination of fresh
and salt. and constitutes another at
traction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

for most people to see how conditions
in the United States can improve much
without an increase in our foreign
trade. In the European situation and
in the tariff act they see little encour-
agement in this direction. Other bear
ish arguments being put forward are:
The high commodity price level that
still exists, the failure of wages to
cone down, the increasing tendency of
costs, the small margin Of profit in
many lines, the poor outlook for GER
tain industries, and political conditions.
But did anybody ever make money
in the stock market by following sur
face conditions ] never heard that
they did. Did surface conditions look
rosy back in December, 1920. and dur
ing 1921 when the market vas at its
lowest levels? They certainly did not.
There were just as many calamity
howlers then over the European situa-
ton and domestic developments as
there are today. In the face Of all
rise of over go per cent in the past
fifteen months. 1t may be argued that
the market had no license to go up
TO this extent and that because it has
gone up so much it is i'll a dangerous
position. The stock market, however,
never could have had any such rise as
it did if underlying conditions had not
been sound. This position on the mar
ket is based On underlying conditions
and not on surface conditions. The
same fundamental statistics that told
me to be bullish on stocks in 1921
indicates that the long swing Move
ment is not yet over.
Limited Number
"Of course, / don't mean to say that
all classes of stocks are necessarily
going higher, or that the market will
turn higher right away. There are
certain groups that may have already
seen their top. Judging from the sta
tistical position of the industry of
commodity which they represent, I
should not be surprised if these did
not do so much N the balance of the
present movement. or if they even
sagged. Because of the very uneven
reimbursement that we have been
through, the various groups of stocks
are not all in the same position. This
is no time to buy stocks with ones
eyes shut. There are still possibilities
for profit. however, for the mar who
will use discrimination"
General business has improved > per
cent over last week. The index of
the Babsonchart now stands at 8 per
cent below normal-the highest point
in two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Fear Eight Burned
to Death in College
Fire in Manitoba

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 2o.-Eight
persons were believed to have burned
to death as the result of fire which
destroyed ST. Boniface college there
Saturday morning. Father Bourhe
stated that four bodies had been re-
covered but not identified, leaving four
still unaccounted for.
Asked as to q rumor current that
the cause of the fire had been incen-
diary Father Bourke refused to COM
nit himself, but explained that the fire
had started in the music hall in the
basement and the college authorities
were OF a loss to account for a ter
rifle explosion which followed the out
break of fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Playing true
to their seasons form, the Army foot
ball eleven defeated. their old rivals,
the Navy, on Fganklin field today, by
the score of II to IA, in one of the
hardest and cleanest gridiron struggles
seen on the Penn field in a long time.
The score represented two touch
downs and a field goal for the Army
and two touchdowns for the Navy. all
Of them hard earned. The Midship-
men were not without honor in de-
feat. for they played a game that was
worthy of any team that has come out
OF Annapolis in years. Entering the
game with the West Pointers as the
fayorites, the Annapolis crew fought
their way to the front and only went
under after q most bitter struggle,
with their colors flying. At the end,
the 400 midshipmen in the north
stand cheered the Army almost as
vociferously as they did their own
sterling team.
Smythe, the Army quarterback, was
che great star Of the game. His rum
ming with the ball and his forward
passing was unsurpassed on Franklin
fed this season. Barchet, the sterling
Navy star, played well while he was
in the game, but Norris, his sue
cessor, was easily the outstanding
figure of the Navy lineup. He was
used much in the last part of the
game. and was in every play.
Official Washington There
Fifty-five thousand persons saw the
contest. The president Of the Unit
ed States was represented by Vice
President Coolidge. Secretary of
War Weeks and General Pershing
rooted for the Army, and Secretary
of the Navy DENLY and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt were among the
Navy cohorts.
Having defeated the Army in the
three years. it looked like an
other Naval victory in the first two
periods. AS the Midshipmen outplayed
the cadets in all departments. Most
of the play in these two periods was
in Army territory. The West Point
ers We're unable to penetrate the
navy line, while the lads from II
shore of the Severn river had no
trouble in punching holes in the for
ward defenses of the Army. In the
second period the Navy used its aerial
which resulted in the first
OF the game, a touchdown bF
Mckee.
The Army. undismayed by the un-
expected lead, fought back hard. A
bad forward pass threw the Navy
back for a big loss, and the Mid
were forced to kick. Then
Smythe made a run that put the ball
striking distance and Gar
booted a placement goal over
the bar for the Army's first score
the Navy since 1916.
The Army took the lead in the
period on a touchdown by Wood
the southwest corner of the field.
but the Navy again forged TO the
in the final period with a
by Conroy. Then the Ca
lets. by a supreme effort. won the
in the gathering darkness on a
hard won touchdown by Timberlake.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 25.-Three spec
marches across the Carnegie
Tech goal line. gave the Notre Dame
a brilliant 19-to-0 victory on
, frozen, s~now-coyered gridiron here
,odav. The light and speedy eleven.
by Walter Steffen. fought
,aliantly. but c9lld not withstand the
battering of Coach Rockne's
powerful machine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
him on behalf of Yale with a gold

him on behalf of Yale with a gold
medal.
Then the Tiger drove back to his
car, supped some soup, eggs and
cheese, and went to bed. His train
started for New York at midnight. 1t
was planned to switch it during the
night to the Pennsylvania station,
whence he will depart at 6 o'clock
Sunday night for Chicago. where he is
to deliver the next address of his
American tour. He will use the car
as his base in New York all day. No
program for the day has been an
nounced, but it is known that he
plans to visit Grants tomb and lay
a wreath there, probably in the
afternoon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

children is an essential element in
this case and | believe Judge NIL
Ter is best fitted TO handle their
interests"
Judge Montgomery further ex-
planned that he was acting within
his authority in setting aside the
divorce decree because of the &C
copied ruling Of procedure that a
court may vacate any order or
judgment made any time during his
term of office.
IN ordering the hearing re-
opened, and declaring that all the
principals would be summoned In
an effort to investigate collision
charges TO the bottom, Judge
Montgomery declared that Mrs.
Tiernan's testimony of the state OF
relations that existed between her
and Herman during the time of the
divorce hearing was pending, alb
soIutely condoned the charges made
by Herman In his divorce petition
and left him without a single
ground to win a divorce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
weather Conditions - Pacific slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

The disturbances over the North At
lantic have brought small amounts of
snow In New York state and high
winds in the northwest. High baro-
meters continue with the highest in
Yellowstone park. A little rain was
reported from the coast of Washing
ton but elsewhere no rain has been re-
ported and most skies are clear with
eastern temperatures lowered. The
northwest is experiencing high thermo-
meters and the Pacific coast tempera-
lures are about the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Washington. Nov. 25.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, Rocky mountain and plateau
regions:
Generally fair, temperature near or
somewhat below normal.
Pacific states:
Generally fair, temperature somewhat
below normal but with probability of
rains along the Washington and Ore
gon coasts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
NEW GRAIN
Continued From PAGE Dne)

Put this is not true. the Chicago
Board Of Trade contends, and in sup
jort Of its position it will submit to the
court a chart Of wheat prices in Chi
cago covering d period OF 81 years. and
will present tho affidavits Of % pro-
~fessors Of political economy n prom
lnont universities Of the country.
Unless there Is n stay il The en-
forcemont Of the law pending final
decision traders will become confused,
the brief says. and desist from future
trading. thereby curtailing the mar
ket. especially at this season Of the
year. for hedging by those who arc
now buying extensively the farmers
grain"
TIL" Importance to the public and to
the grain exchanges Of az carly de-
c.,sion rs 10 the validity Of the new
act is 50 apparent. the brief adds, that
no argument will be presented to sup
port that part Of The motion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
TIGER WATCHES
Continued from Page one.)

had induced T. l.. Higginson, Jr., his
Boston host, to arrange for tickets
and had ordered arrangements made
for attaching his car to the $50 foot
ball special.
Before the game. C~lemenceau drove
to the home of President Angel for
tea. DR.. Arthur T. Hadley, president
emeritus. met him there and presented
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

DIR. and Mrs. Waiter of Caldwell,
y. j.. who were recently married in
Constantinop,c. are spending their
honeymoon on n 10000 mile gypsy
tour around Europe. They plan to
motor in Greece. Bulgaria, Poland.
Czecho-Slovakia, Germany. Holland
and France, averaging about 100 miles
q day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
French Seeking
Russian Business

Moscow, Oct. 6-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press).-More rep
resentatiyes of French commercial
houses have been visiting Russia this
fall than at any time since the war.
Some have come to negotiate with the
government for concessions of various
kinds, while others are here to buy or
sell goods.
The first concession to be granted
a French company under the soviet
regime was that of the municipality of
Moscow. by which deal a group of cap
~italists from Paris are given Il 49-year
lease upon certain city blocks.
The Near East is near enough
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

tioics "AGat
for NJ. Harris; Shaw for F. Anderson.
Harlowton-Brown for Lacey; Mer-
rill for G. Tower; Wellington for Shell
don; BirtweIl for Merrill. Time for
quarters-15 minutes.
Touchdowns-Biaer and Lowry.
Scores on play following touchdown
Sohl, :. Field goals-Sohl, 2. Safety
. points.
First down-Great Falls, Is; Har-
lowton. ?. Yardage by scrimmage-
Great Falls, 800; Harlowton, Is. Yard
age lost on plays stopped behind the
line-Great Falls, 5: Harlowton, %.
Penalties-Great Falls, 10 for off
side; 10 for holding and two for ex-
ira time out. Harlowton-5 for off
side and Is for holding.
Passes: Completed-Great Falls. 3
for % yards; Harlowton. none.
Grounded-Great Falls, 3; Harlowton,
!. Intercepted-Great Falls, /; Har-
lowton, /.
Punts-Great Falls. ., averaging
46 yards: Harlowton, 13 averaging 81
yards. Great Falls returned nine
punts for a total Of 20 yards; four
went out of bounds. Harlowton re-
turned six Great Falls punts for a to-
tai of five yards while three rolled out
of bounds. Great Falls failed on one
onside kick.
kickoffs-Great Falls kicked off
three times for an average of 81 yards.
Halowton twice for an average of 81
IL yards. Great Falls returned the
two kick offs for 10 yards while Har-
lowton made 29h yards off of the
three Great Falls kick offs.
OfficiaIs-Coach A. D. Jones
(Utah). Montana State Freshmen. ref
cree: Coach A. L. Lemon (Morning-
sidel Montana Wesleyan, umpire: Bill
Bolden West Virginia., head lines
man; c. 3. Perry, timekeeper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
MONTANA FORECAST:
NATIONAL FORECAST:

Fair Sunday and Monday; not much
.hange in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

OF the ideal motor tourist camps
throughout the country there is Il
in Iowa which furnishes a tennis court
and q dance hall. while a camp in
Billings. Mont. maintains a dance pa
rilion for the pleasure Of its tourist
guests. In Denver. Colo, a billiard
and a race track are provided
and a camp of - acres outside of Salt
Lake City. Utah. has movies and lee
lures. 4 golf course is included with
one of the motor camps IN Seattle,
Wash
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
GR|D|R0N DOPE
Continued From Page Twelve)

18-yard line OIL the punt that Owen
caught and made the starting point of
bis sensational run.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

According to Mr.. kipling. his inter
views as we'll as his writings are fic-
tion.-New York Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
BLUE AND WHITE
Continued From Page Twelve)

the final placement from the 35 yard
tape, as the final whistle ended it all.
Great Falls %, Harlowtou O..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

The Near East is near enough
Detroit News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
WEATHER
Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. m, Nov. %,

1922. FOR the preceding q hours:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Central and Western
To Get Final Workouts

The Central and Western teams are
expected today to have their last
gruelling practice before the big high
school battle at the Mount Pleasant
stadium next Tuesday.
The Western squad was taken to
Rock Creek Park yesterday when a
long scrimmage was had with the
Army and Navy Preps. 1t was not
a regular game as the coaches were
on the field, but Western tried out
several new plays that are expected
to be used in the Tuesday contest
A long signal drill followed by
test of the defense with the reserve
eleven battering the line most of the
time was Centrars program yester-
day. With the exception OF a couple
of substitutes. the Central squad is
rated in excellent condition, barring
Capt. Rauber. After being i'll for
nearly three weeks. Rauber has re-
turned and is engaging in light prac-
tice each afternoon, but indications
are he will not start against Western.
From late work k-outs. it is expected
that Worley will direct the Central
attack from quarterback.
For the present, all attention Is
being concentrated on the primlng OF
the first Central team for Western,
but IT Is expected that next week
the reserve eleven will have an op-
portunity to show what It can do
with two games at the stadium.