davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
Ell Secretario de Guerra
gestl0narG con ell
Presidente que en-
Dle un ProyeCto
de [ ey al
Congreso
En- esa ley Sc incIuird q
los desterrados que 81
guen trabGjando por de-
rrocar al actual
Presid ente
r"Iograma Especial para ~ rRE>SN

T"Icgrana Especial para ~ rRGNSN
CIUDAD Dr: MENlCO. Nov. Sc!
cchisrno mcXicaHo esta dispucsto a
dar amniStia tcdos los jefcs que.
actuulrcn.c So ha!lan lcTan:aGos en-
arr1las - Ii rcptiblica. !':sta roticia
hr s;do propo'ada hoy aqui. en- vista
IL nuc 81 Secv"tario de Guerra. Gene
ll' Francisco Scrrano. Sc propone>
ccs;iorar ante cl PresidcaLe dc Ia
EcrihIcA que So cnvic al ConErcso
una Ley dc Amnisia General. efec-
L. dc ate sean pordorados todos a
orclIos roLeidrS que aun Sc encuen-
tran levautadGS cn armas. asi como
I los nIe -csidcn en- "l rNtranjeSo
conspiraudo contra Q, =ohicrno.
~ Gc-nral Scrrrano hn tcnido en-
rucn;T para este proyeo,o. cl hecho
tic ulI, prarticsmoule no cHistc nin-
cun4 rebellion crcanizada. en- pais,
asf COMO d" Que una mcdida - iai
ra,,ualeya. scria. acknowledgements. un
naso cfcctivo para e. rcs:abIecimiento
10 n raz ronlplnts on todo el terri
tnr:o Nacicnal. L. idea del Secrets-
RIO % n Guerra. IA. sido muy ben
,--cih;da C.. tudos los Circulos Socia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
Fallo en- la demanda de
amparo por la concession
de "Juan Felipe"
TrIcGrama Especial para IA rEENsA-

TrlcGrama Especial para IA PEENsA
CICDAD De MENICo. noviembre
3-En e. JuzEado SeCundo de Dis
tri;o So efoc;u6 hoy Ia audiencia De
1oy para faIlarsn en- g ampa-o pcdi-
do por 81 Lie. Samuel NaicnZuela en-
nomb.c dc los conducnos del fundo
ne;-oicro Juan Felipe. contra actosr
dc IA Sccretaria de Industrial y CO.,
rcrcio ouc concedi6 permiso Ia
Hua Pctroleum Company para
haccr pcrforacioncs de pozos en- di-
cho fundo.
Fl Ascntc Le: M!nistcrio PnbIico
ridi6 que fucsc nccado dicho amparo'
en- atcnci6n I que serea perJudi-
riar para eI Gob;crro. y en- vista de-
cstta 7etici6n. el Juez fallara mana.
IA 10 que estiIne dc justicia.
El asunto Sc consIdera rascenden-
taI-y de gran importancia. ,ianto por
los yarios m;iiones de pesos que Ell e.
So versaran. pues el fundo de Juan
Feline" Sc considera riquisimo. como
nordue necesariamente hab-a de SEN
tar un p-ecedente para casos ana
Icgos que Sc presenter en- 10 future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
SE GESTIONARA Ia
|nPORT ACTON De
FRUTAS MEX|CANAS
Ell City Club" va a trabajar
porque Sc levante la pro-
hibicion que exlste

~ Ciry club. ,Cluh de IA C:uds|
-u cl cGal 50 eucucuuan agruDados
r-or7.reutss nombr2S DC re-ocios
prcfas.orjs;aS abogados y y'c'emcHtos
10 ia aka sor!edad. 50 p"epara pa
"a i~:c!o:' los trabaJo~ r"-rectHv"s
ra-ca del Gobi"rno Dc -os EStadoS
rn.dos. I'm de oIe Sc dict" ma
disposition Isvartando T., p"oh bi2l61
aur cvis-e para .npcrttr ;ods cl,sc
do frg.as Vue Se Cosechar n1 M6Xi,o
Y :t1~!r as' IN nf;evo mercado "a o>oS
nvcdugTos 0u" horin sin dud7 al
-ana 1amsu;sr IoS recUrsos del mey-
cado 30 san Antonio.
Est, acuerGo 80 tom5 por IL aS-u-
pg-i"r de- refcrcucia CT Ia Ultima
g,r;a crlebrada. en- IN cual hshlaron
a,er,4 - los riquczas nacuraies Dc
Nsy..o &c las divarsas fucH-es de
rc.ursrS oue pcSee q pals varias
pcrs.nss. uu:ensS ahoS&-cn @uy 81
estahl.,.m;1u;p Y desarroilo de an
ruevc proGrama de actjvidadeS del
comer,j" International q i'm lie
a,.sc=-,9l. : eS-rechar Is laEos Ge
los cou,"rrian;es ssnautouianoS con
To- Eowhres d. neece,cS Dc, vecino
pals dc su-
- decision para inici"T' a&,e q
~coie~ro ac Washington La eestio-
nos ~ rr@ 10 N hbr~ Introduction
dr lrs,aS moN.r4I.1s- r#" so:Iada.
.,sspuHs i" que = Eccncsado Samuel
EaIlau h.hln amp,aweu:" : To-
H. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09

CONSTANTfNOPLA. novIemore y.
En- vista de II actitud asresNa que
han tomado ul.tmlmente los tlrcoS
!nvadicndo ia 2ona neutral Y tratah-
do de prohibi- que los buques d" que
rra extranjeros pcne:cen On los es-
;rechos de Da-dane!os sin p"rmiSo
del cobicrro DE- AnSora. los altos CO.
ynisionados ali7ios pidieron a suS
Gobfe-nos aut3riza g -in pa-a tomar
nedidas dAcisiyIs. dada In cravedad
del caso. La respuesta fue que dichos
comisIonados podfan tomar las dis
no=icjcnes que creyesen mas conve-
n;entas para conservar el nrdon :
ain deciarar 81 estado de si,io. 4 I'm
dc ane no Sc i..fsinja el pacto de Ma
DANA.
IncieseS. franceses. ? ital!anos eS-
tan dcc!didos a coTt~arrestar cI mo-
yinfento que han iniciado los kema :
listas. Los inglesas no han dcjado dc
estar alerta deSGs que So conocieron
las intencioncs de los turcos anora
e=;in a7oyados por los demas ALA
dos.
Il general Harrington. comanua'tc
IN iere dc las fEcrZas aliadas en- 1u0'
Gu!a. na manitestadc Refet B71a'
nueyo Sobcrnado- dc ConstInilnop!"'
a. no permitiri que Sc usurpe Ia au-
toridad De los aiiados. y el sonerna-
dor turcc ha ron:estado que Ia de-
manda terminante de que las fuer-
zas aliadas evacuen a ConstantInop
procede del gobier1o de Ango-a.
f. intento le los kemai!stas de apo
derarsc. de las aduanas para tomar
los fondos que hubicse imponer
nuevas tsritas tUe impedido por ms
autoridades ingIesas,. que decidieron
ma ueja. las ;,1uanasS pn- s' mismas
Los turcos nan liamado al serTlcie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
0UiEN ES EL SECRETARiO
DE IA LEGACiON

Ecspcrto = = De~sona .idad dIn,o-
msitca DC sen7r Ish.!, s@lo hay one
deer uuc aa.es dc 81 nombramien'o
como Sscrctar;o 81 a LeCaci6n dc
Washington. a. Consul del Jan6n ou
San F.snciscc. California. y duc mas
;arde, siendo VI Sscrc;ariO d. Ia Lc
Eaci6n. iI& fiGUra muy pToIr'nentH
durante las conferencias del DeSar-
me. que Sc efectuaron en- Washington
durante e. ailo en- curse
TambiSn !nform5 el di2iomit!co
japonSs cue 81 Embajado" del Jap6a
en- Washington. quo 10 - G. Baron
Shidehara. ac-GaimcntN 50 e7cuentTa
muv cnfcrmo err IA cjudsd DC Toxic,
quc por 70 tanco. cree nGe no rodra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
Sc HARAN GESTIONES PARA
QUE IA EM5ENANAZA SEA
/ 3 r e

TcIcqrama Espcria, para IA PEE\sA'
CU-DAD DE NEXCO. noviemh-c
S-Durante una session celeHrada
hoy por los miembros de! ConsreSSo
Cat6lico de esta ciudad, 50 trat6 am
pliamente sob-e Ia libe-tar de ense-
1anza. a hasta Ia fecha ia esiado res
rrinsida. especia,mente en- las eEcue-
la oficiales. :ryocandose para clio
aicuncs preaap;os consttueIona.eS
que sa~an;izan csa libertad,
Ell Congreso Cat6!ico hart seSuo-
nes ce~ca de las Camaras con e.
Presiden:e de IA RepGblica in de
conse=uir que IA Ibertad &c ense-
na7za en- todas ias cscuc:as sfrt;cu-
rares sea ofcctiva. Fues Que on esos
rstah.ecimientos no esta Dermi,ldo
impartir instruction ralj=iosa i los
cducandos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
EN- MERIDA TAMSlEN PROTES
TARON pOR LA PRISON DE
FLORES MACON Y
RIVERA
rcrcarama Especial para IA rEENst".

TcIcgrama Especial para "a rEENeN'
MERIDA. Yuc. noy.enlprc S.-l1o%
So cfectuj aqu' I'm paro general de-
c-ctado por toGos ios cbrcros dc cs-
Ia capital. qYe probaplcmcn.c ser
.sccundado on ;Uda n rcpub!ica IA:
yoz on ;odo cl mundo. como una pEo-
;esta po~ n rrist"n de los 50 :h.!slaS
Ricardo Flores MaG6n L'oraoo ~
vera. Quo Sc ha:lan presos "n los Is
tados Unidos dcsdc hacc muchos a
nos.
Sibesc ouc i-ua! protcs,a Sc ctec-
;u6 cr toda la iona martina de-!
Coo, eSrecia'mente en- Ncracru. pc
Ia misma. riz5n ) que otra" muchaS
Manifestations d" ssa lndo.o scgui-
-an hasta conScguir Ia iibcrtad dc
los prisioncroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
lIOUIDAClON DE LA COmPANiA
DE SEGUROS IA
MEXlCANh"
relcqrama Especial para IA PRENsN".


CICDAp DE MENCO. novjomb-e
S.-Hoy tuvieros una .7t"r'sanie Jun
"a los principales acroedores de ia
couocida CompaAia de ScCuros d. Vi
da L. Mcxiclna" 4 la que Sc con-
voc6 cxclusivament" para 7eso!Fer IA
liQuidaci6n dc n empresa. que Sc en-
cuent~a en- esta!o de quiebra.
E. asunJo tl6 discu;ido largamen-
re Dor los acreedo.es Y en- vista de
que Ia Compania SOLO cuenta con e.
dos por ciento del capital social subs
cri;o Sc acord5 81 liquidaci6n Y for
mar con su active una soc;edad mu-
tuaUsia en bencficio de sus ascSU-
"ados
En- este concepto todos los scciu-
nistas de IA cn1preSs rerderan :! di-
ne.o a1s en stla ten.an invertidc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
los ALIADOS DECLARARAh Ell ESIAO0
DE SITIO EN- CONSTAN1lNOPLA
Los altos Comsonados ddn este paso en- case necesTo
outorzndos por sus gobernos fin de que no Sc r'"a
d Pocto de Mudania por los nacionalistas turcos
81 pIDE FL APLAZAMIENTO DE LA JuNTA DE

PARIS. nov:tmbrc S.-Lo-d Hardin
90 ef emba jado- inSlGs. present6 hoy
a, primer Mi7istro Poincare urf',
communication de- Gob;e-no britanicc
On ono nrnpone cue n conterencia d.
Lausanne Sc apiace hasta ei q de
noviembre. con motive de las elec-
clones inS!esas.
Sc sabe que ". Poincar& no esia
contorme en- Que Sc aplace tanto Ia
ronferencia pvo7onc que sc ceiebre
ei da 90.
E. cruccro frances 'Wsldeck Rou
sseau" parti6 aver para urrse con
Ia fiota de Coas;antinopla. reenr-.
D,aza~ a. lruee-o "Edsard Ju!ret
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
Sc pEOPoNE IA FEOERACiON
DE la LEC!SLACION oSReRA
r.,.,-,,,, rsnccial para ~ rEENSt"

rclegrama Especial para ~ rELNsA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO, noI4emo:e
S-En IA session de IA Cdmara dc Di-
nutados de hoy. sc propuso entire O.
.ras cosas. que toda Ia legislation o.
b-era del pals, Sc federaiice, fin de
aue esas Ieyes sean generates ) no
locales.
Cr6esc que esta proposition seca
sprobada por "A Camara. pucs de esa
rnanera hay lGgar 4 menos dlfiCujt1-
des para Ia =oIuci"u dc los ccnfIic-
toS cbrsr1s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
GUIERE Ia INTER-
VENCiON DE LOS e7 >.
TkDOS UNlOOS

LONDRES. rovicmhre S.-Lord
rurZon. Sccreta.io dc Ee!aCiones, en-
TN discourse qIs pronunci6 hoy aquf.
indic6 que ci uuevo gobierno conser-
vador dese1 qGe los Estados Unidos
interyengan On los asuutos de Euro
pa. Dijo que no ;ocaba los inelesss
suge-ir en- gus sentido deben los Es-
tados Unidos touiar participation en-
los asuntos de Europa, pero Cue era
evidente que Ia naci6n americana te-
nia IN intccts moral y humanitario
en- Europa.
Lord Curzon G2unci6 tambien que
fines dc este ano el Sec-etar1o de
Hacienda de Ia Gran Bretafa ira
Washington a HIrcglar ei asunto de
Ia conversion dc II deuda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09

militar tres ciascs adicionales. pc
70 esto Sc interprets como un mere
alarde dc fuerz1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09

Psza a Is qu.,5ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09

Fasa a 4 quinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-09

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, June 24.-Reports of rain In
parts Of Nebraska and Iowa caused all
grains to suffer a setback at the start
Of The board Of trades short session
today. There was general local and
commission house selling on the better
weather conditions. although 1t was be-
liGved that winter wheat would be little
benefited except in the ase Of very
late grain. At the finish, wheat values
were unchanged to &C lower, with July
$1.13k to $1.13S and September $1.14ss
to $1.14A; corn was off " to &C. Oats
advanced Il to nc and provisions were
unchanged to 274c down.
A big storm was reported In the Can
adam northwest with heavy losses OF
property and crops in some sections,
but this failed to affect the market to
any great extent. There was a widening
in the July-September range to around
1hc discount fro the former.
Rain reports led to general selling OF
corn and oats, with corn off 1Ac from
Fridays finish at the extreme low.
made shortly after the opening.
Support was lacking for a time and
while there was a fair rally, pressure
increased on all the upturns and corn
generally showed an easy undertone,
Rains are not expected to have much
effect on oats.
Provisions were weak under scattered
selling, which found demand light.
The prices OF futures ranged as FOL
lows:
~ Htnh nu 11nCa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
New York Market


New York, June 2~4.-saturday's short
session Of the stock market was given
over largely to two classes Of secur-
i,ies-oils and rails, other recent favor
ties showing neglect.
Mexican Petroleum made an extreme
recovery Of 61a points from Fridays set
back on covering, which resulted from
official statements that the company's
earnings were unusually large. :.
Pan-American Petroleum continued
TO disDlay marked strength, as did also
General Asphalt. Producers & Refiners
and several other prominent Foreign
and domestic oils.
The more general advance OF rails
was again led by New York Central At
an extreme of more than W points.
High grade Pacifics, grangers and cot
ton carriers also made moderate ad.
ances on purchases OF a substantial
character.
SORES were appreciably higher. but
steels equipments, coppers and other
leaders Of the early days of the week
moved within narrow pounos, many
ehowing fractional declines at the close.
sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
NV sac 600 600 in actual loans and dis
counts carried the total Of clearing
house loans to the years highest level
and an actual decrease in cash hold
ines of S67, $50, 260 wiped out the pre-
yious weeks large cash reserves ieav-
ing A deficit Of S3,625,2Oo
More acute depression In the foreign
tbrae cents under Fridays final quota
ton with German marks at their low
racord OF OPS and declines OF 10 to 70
nojnts throughout the centennial list.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW.

Chicago. June 24.-Excessive heat and
deficient moisture with danger Of pre-
mature ripening and shrunken yield
have had much to do this week with
making wheat go higher in price. A
rise Of 2k to 3ss for wheat as COM
pared with a week ago was shown Sat
urday morning. At the same time, corn
was up la to "a. and oats 1SQ11s
to 3bc.
The weeks net change in provisions
varied from IT cents decline to 10 cents
gain. Misgivings as to the quality and
amount Of the winter wheat crop In
creased from day to day as tempera-
lures went soaring and complaints be-
came more widespread as to lack OF
rain. Nebraska and South Dakota con-
ditions were in particular a source of
apprehension. Gossip that threshing re-
turns would prove disappointing at
tracted much notice and so too did talk
that as a result of farm organization
control the usual harvest pressure to
sell might be much diminished this
season.
Discoveries OF black rust in Mime
sofa and elsewhere in the spring crop
belt contributed somewhat to strength
ening values. AS a rule, however, trad
ers were apparently disposed to await
becoming Hurried on that score. Buying
force in the market ~slackened as the
week drew to e close and p~rofit-taking
sales on the part of holders grew in
volume.
came into play based largely On likeli-
hood that IL dry weather continued the
corn crop would suffer. Curtailment Of
oats crop was in many quarters taken
to be already beyond doubt.
Seasonal quiet prevailed in the pro
vision pit. with no decided trend Of
prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
e DIGEST
= THE WEEK i'm BUSINESS Is
By The Tribune.

, agement to speculation. But now.
when it appears that this years wall
Street operations have entaIled no
strain whatever upon federal reserve
resources, have not even lnterfered
with the liquidation of rediscounts on
Wall Street transactions, the need Tor
such extreme caution no longer exists.
The reduction of the federal reserve
discount acted as a stimulant to the
investment market. But the effect was
more apparent in government DOnds
than it was in corporate securities. All
United States war loan bonds drew
we'll across par; some of them reached
higher prices than any hitherto touched,
the reason being that a discount rate
of 4 per cent automatically places a
premium upon a 4A per cent security
constituting the accepted collateral for
re-discounts.
The rest of the investment market,
so far at least, has been slow to fol-
low the advance in Liberties. The
better grade of railway and industrial
bonds are still a point to three points
| which were established either during
the January advance or the second for
ward movement in April. 1t still re-
mains true, therefore. that no evidence
is yet forthcoming to indicate a re-
sumption of the upward swing in bond
prices which was definitely checked
two months ago,
Grain Affects Exchanges
The action of the foreign exchange
market is fairly Ineligible. In all
probability the recent advance in ster-
ling to 4.51 was in part brought about
by over speculation which had to be
corrected by the subsequent decline.
But this advance at the same time had
the effect of accelerating preparations
to finance European purchases later
on of American grain and cotton. The
increased supply of exchange drafts
drawn against these purchases is main
" responsible for the break of the last
10 days.
With continental exchange. condi-
tions are different. French rates are
down to the lowest since January, and
German rates are practically at their
very lowest. The decline has been per-
sistent and almost continuous since
the failure of the German loan pro-
iect. Undoubtedly, it reflects very
real misgivings as to whether Ger
many will be able to meet the July
installment on reparations, let alone
the payments due for later months.
Official France was unwilling to
| WELD a jot to the representations of
the rest of the world. which would
! make possible a solution of the Ger
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

man indemnity problem through the
grant of an international loan, and the
result has been-as even the most
fervid French nationalists must see
a steady and rapid depreciation in the
credit of France as measured in the
exchange value Of her currency.
The stock market of the week on the
whole has been unimportant save for
the sensational episode of Mexican Pc
troleum, with its 50 point advance.
The best opinion is that, if there
should have been a corner in this
stock. it is an incidental corner.
brought about by real absorption of
the small outstanding supply by people
familiar with the Importance of the
recent oil discoveries in the company's
territory.
Whether this is or is not the true
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
BY STUART p. WEST
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
New York. June 24.-The most sig
nificant happenings in the financial
situation of the past week were the
reduction in the New York federal re-
serve bank discount, the new high rec
ords reached for certain of the United
States war loans and the continued
weakness in the European exchanges.
The federal reserve action had long
been expected. In fact. in view of the
cline in outside money rates and the
.owering of the English bank rate ,nt
week before, it was quite overdue.
While of no great practical Importance.
il had a decided sentimental value as
putting the endorsement of the highest
American banking authorities upon the
completeness of the deflationary pro-
cess through which American industry
has been passing for the past II
months.
Regional Banks May Follow Suit
1t is anticipated that the regional
banks in other sections will follow the
lead of New York and subsequently
Boston, and reduce their official dis
count rate. But the situation in the
New York district is particularly inter-
esting in view of the expansion in Wall
street OpeTttfOIs uuTluS the last live
months. The rise on the stock ex-
change started about the middle OF
January. At that time the New York
banks belonging to the federal reserve
, had with their central institution re-
discounts secured by the United States
government obligations amounting TO
$104. 10000. Roughly this was the
credit assistance witch the federal
bank was giving to Wall street.
BY the end of the third week in June
this re-discount item stood at only S12.-
327 900 within a measurable distance,
that is. Of the vanishing point. The
meaning of this is that the entire stock
exchange campaign since January. in
volying a very large addition to Wall
Streets loan account. has been fl
nanced not only entirely by the member
banks without recourse to the re-dis-
count privilege: not only this. but dur
ing the interval nearly .S100.000.0 600 of
previous borrowing at the federal re-
serve bank were paid back.
Halted by Fear of Speculation
Herein lies the chief explanation why
the heads of the federal reserve. after
delaying so long. have finally brought
the official discount down to the 4 per
cent level. corresponding to the open
market quotation on mercantile loans.
They were manifestly afraid of moving
before lest they give too much encour-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Stock Market
rs seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by II. Il. Lake & Co.

Reported by II. II. Lake q 20.
New York. June 24.-While much OF
the trading today was representative OF
the evening up prior to the week end.
There was again a confident class OF
buying observable in the rails and CO.
Incident there was some profit taking
in many parts Of the industrial section.
In fact there were not a few who eX-
press the opinion that bullish efforts
are being shifted to shares OF the trans
p%ortation companies. Sentiment with
respect to the foregoing is being helped
by the growing conviction tina the
present railroad labor difficulties Will
not terminate in a strike. Among the
rails New York Central was again the
leader, 1t being expected in many quar-
tiers that the dividend rate on the is
sue will be increased. Aside from some
Of the oil shares which displayed some
strength the balance of the market
seemed to be co%ntending with profit
taking and as a result prices receded
slightly. We would not be surprised to
see a broader inquiry for railroad
stock.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Does $500, 900
Damage in Business
District of Knoxville

Knoxville, Iowa, June 24.-Fire Of
unknown origin starting at 100
o'clock Saturday morning, destroyed
eight business houses in the center Of
Knoxville with a loss estimated at more
than 100000.
A high wind caused the flames to
spread rapidly and the fire was not
brought under control until $50 o'clock.
Two firemen were slightly injured by
falling walls. Several explosions oc-
Cured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

version. the stock exchange investiga-
ton will quite possibly determine. In
the meantime the general market, hav-
ing so completed during the first fort
night Of June the readjustment called
for after the extreme speculative activ-
ity of April and May, has settled down
to a period of quiet, quite character
istic at this season of the year, where
there is little sustained tendency in
either one direction or the other.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
WIFE ASKS o

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June o4.-Mrs. Pearl
Skero has brought suit against Milo
Skero for q divorce on the ground Of
non-support and unkind treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Skero we're married at
Billings in 1918.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Sun Vat Will Die
Rather Than Yield
to Picking Leader

Shanghai. China, June 2.4-(By The
Associated Press.)-Su Vat Sen, over
thrown president Of the republic of
southern China, defies the Picking gov
eminent, denies he has taken refuge
in flight, and declares he will die rather
than yield, according to advices from
Whampoa, e. Canton, where the
southern leader is making his head
quarters aboard the cruiser Wing Fung.