davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runs. Burke 2, Cobb, Gehrig, shanks'
three-basc hits, Blue, Gehrig, Shanks.
twO-base hits. Tavener. Schang 2: sac
rlfices. shanks. Tavener; double play
johnson to Gehrig to Shanks; struck
out. by Holloway !, by shawkey /: bases
on balls. Oft Holloway /, off Shawkey
3 left on bases. Detroit g. New York s:
umpires, Moriarity, Ormsby, Nallin;
time, 1850
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runs, Jameson ?, Speaker. Burns. La
mar 2, Bishop 2, Cochrane. Simmons.
Poole, Miller. Galloway. Bagwsll; errors
Burns. Karr, Hale; two-bass hits. jamie
son. Burns, Simmons. Poole; home run
Speaker: struck out, by Harris 4 By
Karr 1, by Specie / first base on balls
off Cole I, off Karr ]. off Specie /
of Harris l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

naIly 1: double plays, Rogell to Lee to
Todt. Collins TO Davis to Shelley, Wing
field to Lee to Todt; umpires. Dineen,
Hildebrand and Rowland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
summary.

Runs, Williams. FIagstssd, B.schOff,
errors Resell 2. lee tw0-base hltz. flag
stead ?. Lee. Barrett: sacrificoE, wing
field. Lee. FIs gstrnds bases On balls. Of
Robertson .. on WInzf'eid 4; struck out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runs, MOstIl ~, COillnB, WiIIIam8,
F1agstead 90. Boone. Sheely, Kamm,
Lee %; tWO-baso bits. MOstiL Picinlch,
FAX; three base nit. FAX; sacrifice, Da-
Wis. shsely. Eamm: double playE. Davis
10 Collins TO Kamm: left on bases. Chi
cago 10, Boston 3: base on balls. of
CyengrOs 2, off Connolly ?. off Ehmke (;
struck out, by CysngrOs I. by Ehmke 9.
hits of Fabsr s In , innings. of even
gros 3 In s %, of Connolly none 10
none: losing pitcher, Cve3ros; umpires,
Rowland. Dinnsen and Hllcdbrsnd;
time 1854
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.


Toledo, .: st. Paul. {.
Ind Hama polls. .: Milwaukee. :.
Louisville 8. Kansas city. :.
Columbus. So; Minneapolis. 4-1s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

1Batted for Greenfield In ninth.
By Innings.
New York ......, 600 1OI O0o-2
Cincinnati ........ 0o3 DOL 0ix-s
Summary.
Runs Terry, Kelly, Rousch ?. c
walker. Crit, Caveney ?, Hargraye,
Rixey: error, Hartley; two-base hits,
Lindstrom, Rousch; three-base hit, Critz;
stolen bases, Frisch, Hargrave, Rixey,
Zitzmann; sacrifices. Pinell, Critz,
Holke; double plays. Caveney to Holke;
Frisch TO Terry; Pinelli TO Critz TO
Holke: left on base, New York Z, Gin
einnati &; base on balls, off Rixey !,
off Greenfield 2; struck out. by Rixey
:. by Greenfield 4: hit by pitcher. by
Rixey ]. by Greenfield /. Umpires-
Klein, Wilson and Rigler. Time-2:oI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. .: Syracuse.
Rochester. s; Providence. 3.
Reading, 8: Buffalo. ..
Toronto, =: Baltimore. J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
BIG LEAGUE BROTHERs.

There are Gye sets II brothers
playing ~ The major leagnes-the
Mcusels. WINGS Scwciiy, Barneses
and COOneys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Summary

Runs, Harris. Goslin ?. Judge. Peck;
error, Bluege; two-base hits. Bulge, Sis
Ter, Goslin; stolen bases, Harris. GosliE
2. Judge; sacrifice. Bluege; double plays,
Harris to Judge. Bluege to Harris TO
Judge 2; left on bases, st. Louis s,
Washington 9; bases on balls, off Gas
ton /. off Vangilder 3. off wingard / !;
struck out, by Vangilder 3: umplres
Evans and Connolly; time, 1:4O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Play Sunday.

Play Sunday.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Two games scheduled.
Saturdays Results.
Detroit, 9-3; New York, 3-2.
Boston, 49, Chicago, 80.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 4.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

zBatted Tar Robertson IN ninth.
zkBatted for ConnalIy 10 ninth.
by Innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runa WriRhtstone. Fonsoca: errors
wilson. FreiEsu; two-bsse hit Wright
stone. sacrifice hit. Brooks: base on
ba!s off Bush T. or Keen 2 OF Couch
3. struck out BY Bush :. BY Couch q:
doebie plays Fonseca 10 Sand. Umpires
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
NITUfflHT ~.

kuns- HIgh, HaTrls %, Simmer. Jas
COOney HOrnsby. BOttomley. Bell: er-
rors. Bancroft, FELIX. Jas. COoney Bot
tomley. two-bass hits. High, O'FarreIL
Jas. COoney; home runs. BDttomley; stoI-
en- base. Harris; sacrifices. Gibson and
B0ttOnley; double plays, Bell 70 Horns
By 20 BOttomley. John COoney 70 Ban
croft 20 BurrUs, John Cooncy 70 BUrrus
left on base. Boston 8, St. Louis s base
on balls off CoOney J. of Malls 3:
struck out, by CoOusy 2. by Malls :. TIM
pires, Quigley and Mccormick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runs. Camp ?, Curry 2. Fricke ], Craw-
ford ?, b. Landrum. Connally, Baldwin,
Ayeritt, Goforth 2. Satcher, Regal, Ne
Carly, Weiss 2, Lutz 2. whitaker 2, ].
Landrum: errors, Ayeritt 3, Camp 2.
Curry, Frick, Crawford, Dalton, Lutz 2,
Whitaker ;, b. Landrum 2; stolen bases,
Avcritt. ]. Landrum; two-base hits, Dali
ton, Fricke. Lutz; three-base hits. Curry
?, satcher. Mccarty; innings pitched, b
Gofortbs 3,-by Crawford 6s--hits, off Co
forth 8, off Crawford s. runs. of Go
forth Z. off Crawford 8; bases on balls
off Crawford ?: struck out. by Goforth
/, by Crawford 2: Wild pitch. Crawford:
passed ball, Fricke; time, z:i5; umpire,
Gotten
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Totals 1910 2I1l-

xBatted for Cole in fifth.
xxBatted for Specie in ninth.
zBatted for Gray in third.
Nv InninEs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

xBatted for wanninger in ninth.
1xBatted for Marquis in ninth.
Nv InnlnRa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
MRS. bUNDY IS
At TER OLD
LAURELS

The name Of May Sutton Bundy,
has been added TO the long list OF
Californians who are participating in
the Eastern tennis tournaments this
summer.
Mrs. Bundy and her sisters,
daughters Of an Englishman, dovel'
oped their tennis near Los Angeles.
She was an excellent player at 10
and when she was IL went to England
to play at Wimbledon, the first Ameri.
cnn woman to go abroad with the
Wimbledon title as her objective. She
won! . .f
The strange courts bothered the
young girlsBot at ALL She gathered
hang in the hall at WIMBLEDON.
and won from Miss ID. X. Douglas
(now Mrs. Lambert Chambcrs), who
was the champion Of England at that
time. The match was a thrilling one,
and for this win May Sutton's name
graces one Of the great shields which
don and won n second time.
WINS FOR SECOND TIME.
May Sutton returned the next year,
but was defeated by Miss Douglas
In 1907 she went again to Wimble
steadiness is one Of her strongest
What excitement there must have
been In the center court Mise Doug
las was a wonderful player, She after
ward won the singles title four differ
ent times and was defeated only by
the Incompatible Suzanne Lenglcn IN
1919.
In style, Mrs. Bundy's game is
rather English, which, Of coprse,
might be expected. She is a back.
court player and Is not at home nj
the net. She is very steady. In fact,
stendiness is one Of her strongest
points.
Her forehand drive carries a good
deal Of spin, and is topped. IL IL
capable Of speed when the opening
IL made for il. Her. bnckhand Is
steady also, but is not an orthodox
stroke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

-o'Day. Sweeney and Moran. Time
1891.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runs, neat, Fourier. Cox, Taylor,
Grantham. Cuyler, Barnhart. Traynor.
Moore; two-base hits. z. Brown. Smith.
Cuyler; stolen bases, Cuyler. Grantha m.
Carey: sacrifices, T. Brown. Cox: double
play. Barnhart 10 Wright 10 Moore; left
on bases Brooklyn s, PIttsburg 3: struck
out, BY Aldridge 3, by OsbornF :. by A.
Brown !: umpires. Hart, Pfirman and
Mclaughlin: time. 2:l3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
SATURDAYS Results,

Cincinnati, 81 New York, 2.
Pittsburg. 1876; Brooklyn, 80.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, o.
-. Louis. 5-3; Boston, 8-s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Pennant Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE
Play Sunday.

Play Sunday,
Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth al Houston.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

xBatted for Robertson in eighth.
xxBatted for yangilder in eighth.
By Innings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

xBatted for Bush In eighth.
By Innings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
BOYS And GIRLS
CLUB WORK in
SHERIDAN COUNTY

The following were the County
winners in Boys and Girls Club work
IN the different projects carried on
this year: Alvin Larsen, Dagmar, Pig
Club; Gladys Void, Outlook, Demon
stratiOn No. 2, clothing; Gladys
HOrstman, Reserve, Demonstration
No. 1, clothing; Ruby Boe. Outlook,
canning; Pearl Moe, Archer, Garden;
Ole Bakken, Homestead, Demonstra-
tiOn No. 1, corn; Lewis Calvert, Dem
onstration No. 2, corn. These county
winners will each receive a one year
scholarship to any one of the State
institutions.
Club work had big year in Sheri-
dan County this year. 159 members
were enrolled last spring in the vari-
Gus projects, and lat completed the
required work this fall. This makes
Sheridan County one Of the leading
counties in the State in Club Work.
A great deal of this success is due
to the local leaders which served
faithfully throughout the year, the
club members themselves, parents.
and others in the communities where
club work was carried on.
Those who served as club leaders
for the different clubs are: Beck
Larsen, Aage Andersen and VIM.
johnson, Dagmar; Carl Hole, Re
serve; Mrs. Lois Horstman, Reserve;
Ed. Powers, Medicine Lake; Mrs. H.
L. Calvert, Wanso; Mrs. Hugh
Jones, Plentywood; Claude Smith,
Plentywood; Mrs. A. Golterman, Red
stone; Mrs. T. J. Larson, Outlook; F.
R. Puckett, and Mrs. c. A. Hedges,
Antelope
Lals G - members ~aado one not
able achievements during the year.
Several Of the Pig Club members Sc
cured gains of over one pound per day
in weight on the average for the en-
tire time of the contest from June 1
to Nov. 1. The two corn club win
ners raised nearly 35 bushels of ripe
corn on their club acre. The garden
club members secured very good re-
sblts in spite Of the early frosts. The
winner produced approximately S100
worth of produce from her garden
patch. The clothing and canning club
winners won prizes at the State Fair
as well as at the various community
fairs throughout the county.
A Club camp was put on at Brush
Lake during July. IA members and
local leaders attended The program
at the camp consisted of games, con
tests, swimming, baseball games, and
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
OPENS
NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday, January 5th, the
good old Christmas vacation for the
teachers and pupils of the Plenty
wood school will end. The members
of the faculty have returned and will
assume their duties when school opens
next Monday afternoon.
Nearly all of the teachers of the
Plentywood schools journeyed to their
respective homes for the holidays,
and the hddies all had a good time
at home, skating, skiing and in vari-
Gus other ways enjoyed their two
weeks vacation. Many of them un-
doubtedly wish that the holidays
would last forever and that Santa
Claus would call more than once dur
ing the year, but no such luck is like
ly to happen along this time any
more than in the past.
After the two weeks rest and va
cation, both teachers and Iblpils will
enter into the work of the coming
term with new vim and vigcr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

age of electricity, pnder government
control. The purpose was not only
to put check on private exploita-
ton but to safeguard the interests OF
farmers In fertilizer production.
There was some ground for believ-
ing that this short session of Con-
gress would pass the bill in substan-
TALLY the form it came from the com
mittee. But the election changed the
situation and out Of a clear sky came
the Underwood amendment, which is
virtually new bill, and which pro
vides for the leasing of the power
to private interests.
Hit Government Work.
Those of us who have sat in the
press gallery and listened to the
prOtracted discussion have been
struck with the recurring high point
in the debate on the part of those
who abhOr gOvernmen activities ir
competition with private enterprise.
First they took the civil service
provision out of the measure. Their
they voted down the Smith amend
ment that would continue government
control of the giant project.
And in the last few days the op-
ponents Of government control have
devoted much time to lambasting,
fore and aft, every phase of govern
ment ownership.
Senator Bruce Of Maryland, a De-
mocrat, considered the "best Republi-
can in the Senate" devoted practical
" his entire speech to a &enunciation
of the principle Of government COM
petition with private enterprise
And if the Underwood bill finally
is passed it will be in large measure
due to the tidal wave Of reaction
against government activities in any
line where private enterprise is held
to be attacked.
Done as Retrenchment
President Coolidge's retrenchment
program has been employed to the
limit in the plan to kick out the gov
ernment, bag and baggage, not only
at Muscel Shoals, but in the Shipping
Beard and other government. activi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

ties.
Speakers say wherever government
hands touch enterprise there is stag
nation, graft, slothfulness and cor
n0ding inefflciency.
They have insisted throughout the
debate that if the Republican sena-
tors desire to follow President Cool
idge in his economy program they
sh5lld now stand as one man in op-
position to any plan that would per-
NIT the government to lay its alleged
inefficient and wasteful hand on this
key position Of the super-power de-
velopment in the United States.
It is in the matter of a merchant
marine that even more drastic results
may eventuate, some of the "AmeTi-
ca first" advocates fear.
In his message the President sup
ported the contention Of the emer-
gency fleet corporation, which has
been at loggerheads for some time
with the United States Shipping
board, headed by T. V. O'COnnor, has
insisted on going ahead with the de
velopment of the merchant marine
regardless of whether it interfered
with British or any other shipping.
The emergency fleet corporation,
designed to control operation of the
fleet, is headed by Admiral Leigh C.
Palmer, who is considered unalter-
ably opposed to government owner
ship Of the fleet. He and his associ-
ates are insistent that the American
ships built during the war shall be
disposed of to private interests as
quickly as possible.
Because of the losses sustained in
the effort to keep the merchant
marine a going concern the oppon-
ents of government ownership have
been able to start a strong move
ment.
So the country may be prepared,
whether for veal or woe, to see in a
comparatively short time the govern
ment out Of Muscle Shoals and to see
the great American fleet Of carriers
built during the war finally passing
into history.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
ANACONDA COPPER RESUMES DIVIDEgDS
TO STOCKHOLDERS ON COMMON STOCK
Huge Montana Corporation Vvl Pay rs Cents Share on
February 16tE-Wi Amount TO $2,25OOo9 Stock
Scars Wall Street


New York, Dec. 29.-Christmas dis
tributiOn to stockholders. in the form
Of resumed or extra dividends we're
declared today by the Anaconda Cop
per company; the New. York. On
tariO and Western Railway. the
American Can Company and Lord and
Taylor, the payments aggregating So,
68O,655.
The resumption of payments by the
Anaconda company took Wall Street
by surprise, as was shown by the fact
that the stock scared two points with
in few minutes after the announce
ment was made. While it was no
secret that the copper companies had
benefited By the recent increases in
the price Of the. red metal, which now
is selling around IA 3-4=7-S cents q
pound, it was generally expected that
the question of dividends on the COP
per stocks would not be taken up un-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
ASSOCIATION
BsNQUEFS COMERI.
Roosevelt County Branch HOnOrs Re
firing Judge of Twentieth Judicial
District at Wolf Point Last Week.
(Wolf Point Heraldl

Judge C. E. Conner, who is COM
pleting his second term as district
judge of the Twentieth Judicial Dis
trict, and who was not a candidate
to succeed himself at the November
election, was the guest of honor at
banquet given by the Roosevelt
County Bar association Wednesday
evening at the Sherman hotel.
1t was very happy occasion and
was attended by the largest number
of attorneys of this district ever
brought together. Plates were laid
for II, and these who enjoyed the
delicious menu were:
His Honor, Judge C. E. Conner of
Plentywood.
John Kline and Otis A. Hallett Of
Glasgow.
Geo. Ericsson and R. M. MOrford Of
Poplar.
Ernest L. Walton and John McFar-
Ian, Bainville.
Harry A. Schoening, Hugh n. Mar
ron, Arlie M. Foor, Charles Gordon
J. K. Bramble and Frank Cat,in Of
I Wolf Point.
Thos. R. Forbes, clerk of Che dis
trict court, Harry A. Morley, deputy
clerk Of district court, Charles Coun-
Gil, undersheriff of Roosevelt county.
frank Layhe, Plentywood, Court
Reporter.
The program of after dinner
speeches included each one present
Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
EVERY DEPARTMENT. AT CAPITOL Will
BE 0PN TO VISITORS ON JANUARY
EVENING on RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR ERICKSON
AND OTHER OFFICIALS-CHANCE TO VISIT
STATE HISTORICAL LIBRARY AND SEE MORE
IMPORTANT RELICS.

Helena, Jan. Every department
at the state coitol will be open ON
the night Of Midday, January 5, dur
ing the public reception to Governor
John 4. Erickon and other state Ct
Meals and evry effort will be put
forth by the tate officials to show
visitors the hiding and acquaint
them with th various departments.
a visit to the state historical library
on that night win afford the visitors
an opportunity of being shown many
thlngs. The librarian has made ar
fangements o show visitors a large
number Of tie more important relics
gathered in the library and a great
number Of isitors can be accommo-
dated.
II is planned likewise to have 3
special guits show the oil paintings
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
WORK RESUMED
ON FARmER-LA-
Dor STRUCTURE

With let-up in The severe wealth
er, work was again resumed on the
Farmer-Labor Tempe last Thursday
and the rat-ta-tat oil the hammers
can be heard over town as the roof
boards are being placed in position
on the great amusement building.
Another day viii see the roof work
finished and the building solidly en-
closed, when interi0l work may be
carried on despite weather conditions.
The boys and girls Of Plentywood
as well as the olde persons are
anxiously awaiting ts completion of
the building wheT in common
with the farmers NAY have a place
for healthful recreation and enjoy
ment, which viii build Up the body
and mind.
AS the building proceeds entbusi-
asm grows and donations are coming
in regularly from those who realize
what building of this nature means
to the children and grOwnups of this
and outlying communities. Those
who are not able to donate large
amounts are sending in what they can
afford and exemplifying a real desire
for unity cf town and country, both
within itself and with the outlying
districts.
Keep the good work up and when
the beautiful structure is finished ev-
cry citizen should be able to point
to the Farmer-Labor Temple with
pride and say that they did their bit
in helping Guild up this community
necessity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

Last Wednesday evening before
fair house at Soobey, Elwood House
of Outlook, successfully his ti.ie Of
light heavyweight champion q the
State of Montana, against Leo Papi-
ano, Greek wrestler from Canada, the
match being a draw.
The first fall came in 1 hou1 ano
z minutes after a s3Ipendous st agg}5
the equal Of which had never before
been seen III, Scobey, with Hou pin
ming Papiano's shoulders to th1 aa,
with a head scissor and body hold
Papiano secured the second fai
in 81 minutes after whuWin1
struggle between these two masters
of the wrestling game. House was
forced To the mat with a lCag arm
scissors and body hold
The two wrestlers came cut fo~
the final period with a determination
to win before the time limi of Sc
minutes was up and the SccbeE fans
were treated to a race to boe time
as House and Papiano made the
supreme effort to gain mastc over
each other by every trick k tc
the wrestling game.
House and Papiano are built mueh
along the same lines for W-stling
and with very little differtn2 iu
strength, but with different ahods
of attack which hold the spo atoEs
with q grip ike iron as the teo he Il
work with lightning action, griug
! and breaking famous holds and dis
playing stUpendous strength, the re-
suit Of years of training and muscular
development.
The House-Papiano nnacth was Won
by neither contestant as the match
was held lslder the Marquis f1l
wrestling which allows a wrestling
contest to go for 2 hours and g miD.
utes and if the contestants are ever
at that time, the decision must be 9
draw. Neither man could be said tt
have had an advantage over his oP-
pOnent as both wrestlers Were going
about even when time ended tht
engagement, and no one oclld say
who would have been the winner haC
the struggle go on to a fall.
Both Papiano and House are top.
notchers in the wrestling gaIle anC
it is unfortunate that these tvro meI
could not be brought tcgethcr again
to prove to the wrestling fans of this
part Of the State who is the best
man, but Mr.. House is leaving fol
the west in a short time an1 viii not
be able to engage in amy more
matches in Northeastern Montana
this winter.
No doubt other matches win be
secured either in the wrestling OF
boxing line of sports as the season
works its way toward spging and
open air sports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
ABANDONED HOPES
TO FORM GERMAN
CABINET SOON

Berlin, Dec. 22.-Unable to
form a governne"t commanding
the ReiQhstag majority, Presi-
dent Ebert and Chancellor Marx
agreed to discontinue the efforts
until shortly bstora the Reich
stag meeting January 5th, the
Marx-Stres esemann cabinet mean
while continuing To function.
1t is believed the most prob
able solution to the crisis is that
the Marx government will face
the Beichstag char ling defeat by
opposition.
All parties have agreed to
political truce over the holidays,
as the existing deadlock held oCt
no prospect Of an early solution.
+ -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

owned by the state and on display in
various parts Of the capitol. The
committee in charge of arrangements
have completed plans for the music
and decorations. More music will be
provided than ever before and elab-
crate decorations will have been COM
pleted by the night of the reception.
TO MEET
TODAY
The executive committee of the
general committee in charge will meet
again tomorrow for the purpose OF
arranging some Of the details OF the
reception. The chairman of this COM
nnittee is E. G. Toomey, attorney for
the state railroad commission.
Senator Ray Church of Lewis and
Clark county is chairman Of the nm
ance committee.