German Election Shows Shifting Coalitions Amid Turbulent Vote
Preliminary returns from 12 cities show Socialists 400000 plus, Democrats 100000, Clericals 83000, People’s Party 173000, Nationalists 164000, Communists 100000. Ludendorff movement fails to win a seat yet. Liberalism’s fate hinges on Reichstag and Prussian diet outcomes and Dawes plan continuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludendorff
Democrats
Socialists
Clericals
People's Party
Nationalists
Communists
Fascist Party
Berlin
Germany
German Peoples Party
Marx
Seven chancellors win in Berlin general election
In Berlin voting surged in the afternoon with about 80 percent of qualified voters casting ballots and 70 to 80 percent nationwide. Early returns show socialist and democratic gains in Berlin and other metropolitan areas, notably Saxony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
Saxony
Political comeback reshapes Ruhr region parliament
In the Ruhr area seven former chancellors were re-elected. Socialists returned Scheidemann Mueller and Bauer, the Catholics Fehrenbach Werth and Marx, and the People's Party Stresemann. Nationalists re-elected Von Tirpitz Bismarck Westarp Hergt Ludendorff Graefe Reventlow survived. Ruth Fischer and Clara Zetkin joined the communists elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruhr
Scheidemann
Mueller
Bauer
Feherenbach
Werith
Marx
People’s Party
Stresemann
Admiral von Tirpitz
Prince Otto von Bismarck
Count Westarp
Oscar Hergt
Ludendorff
Albrecht von Graefe
Count von Reventlow
Ruth Fischer
Clara Zeetkin
Two Injured by Angkless Driver In Rural Collision
Clark an engineer at the Tramway mine and his wife were struck when a speeding car hit their truck on Laurenz avenue. Clark was taken to St James hospital in serious condition while Mrs Clark suffered a deep scalp wound. The other vehicle is held by sheriffs officers for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurenz
Braeme
Clark
St James Hospital
Crimean Soldier's Courtship of English Royalty Recalled
A Crimean veteran recounts a tale about meeting the Prince and Queen Victoria. He recalls Victoria punishing Edward the Confessor after an altercation with a Cockney lad on a beach, illustrating royal discipline and distant memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutting
Queen Victoria
Edward
England
Vicctoria
Slayer Tracked Down After 11 Years on the Run
Wallace R. Schrader, 63, sought by Everett, Washington, police for murder, evaded capture for 11 years. Convicted of second degree murder in 1910s death of his wife and a police officer, Schrader was found in Binghamton New York and held for extradition. He admitted identity and waived extradition as authorities pursued transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Binghamton
N. Y
Wallace R. Schrader
Everett
Wash
Schrader
Coast Guardsmen report progress against rum running and ice patrol
The coast guard reports satisfactory progress in carrying out added personnel and equipment provisions to curb rum running. New craft are being commissioned, cutter crews studied oceanic conditions, and the international ice patrol supplied data. The Bear, after fifty voyages to supply northern communities, failed to make it through last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon
Coast Guard
International Ice Patrol
Kid McCoy Faces Murder Charge In Jealous Rage Claim
Police say Mrs. Iva Martin heard Mrs. More plead for mercy before a shot and saw a short thick set man fleeing the building. She later identified the suspect as Mors, not McCoy, while prosecutors had prepared to prove McCoy killed Mrs. More in a jealous rage after she said she was done with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iva Martin
McCoy
Mrs. Mors
Stowaway Influx from Japan Worsens Steamship Business
Japanese stowaways attempting entry without passports have alarmed U S ports. The Japanese Steamship Owners' Association asks for tougher penalties. Three Japanese lines were required to post bonds between 12 000 and 16 000 dollars in Canadian and American ports after discoveries of stowaways on arrival. The owners say the conduct harms their trade and seek remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio
United States
Japanese Steamship Owners’ Association
American golfers win in 36 hole match
Johnnie Farrell and Bobby Cruikshank defeated George Duncan and Abe Mitchell 4 and 2 in Tampa in a 36 hole match. Poor putting by the British team and Duncan tying the course record with a 68 highlighted the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Rem
Tampa
Fila
Johnnie Farrell
Bobby Cruikshank
George Duncan
Abe Mitchell
Duncan
Progress Report on U S Treasury Refunding Operation
Washington December 17 The treasury reports satisfactory progress on the first stage of its large fiscal operation aimed to retire refunding bonds by 1929 The initial step refunds 1925 notes and other securities in exchange for a new 20 to 30 year 4 percent bond issue and cash subscriptions are limited to 1000 up to 10000 with 65 percent allotment above 1000 to 10000 The plan seeks wide distribution and thousands of subscriptions were rejected as cash above 10000 was refused to ensure broad ownership
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
The
Treasury
Liberty Loan
Dewey
Federal Reserve Banks
Chef of Ex Kaiser's 15 Hit at French Hotel
A Beaulieu Beaulieu near Dijon hosts the Kaiser’s former chef, famed for lavish meals that leave visitors reportedly “gorged beyond recognition.” Travelers say dining with him equals tasting culinary divinity, with dishes described as probing God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Paris
Beaulieu
Dijon
Wilhelm Hohengollern
Europe
France
Napoleon’s old war relics fetch low inventories
Paris reports Napoleon’s frock coat from the Moscow retreat is valued as a second-hand garment in the Invalides war museum. General Maraux says an auction could fetch millions of francs, but the inventory lists it at 80 francs, amid communist calls to sell relics to fund war cripples care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Napoleon
Moscow
the Invalides
Geners Maraux
France
Montana Exhibits Win Big At Chicago Hay and Grain Show
Montana exhibits captured 28 percent of prize money across all classes at the International Hay and Grain Show in Chicago. The state led with hard red winter wheat where 15 Montana entries earned 15 top finishes, and Montana won world honors in oats and barley as well as reserve wheat champion. Montana’s total prize money rose to 545 dollars from 415 dollars the prior year, with notable gains in flax oats barley rye and timothy. The state judging team improved to third place from sixth, while Kansas edged North Carolina as the overall winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Montana
Chicago
Montana Grain
State College
Kansas
North Carolna
Barnes 15 Found Dying From Fall In Basement
Frank C C Barnes a longtime Montana resident and former mining worker died after a fall to a cement basement floor near an elevator with a broom left on the landing. Barnes, born in New York, had lived in Philipsburg and Butte and served as deputy U S mariner in the 1890s. He leaves a wife, two daughters, a son, two sisters, and a brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leveque
Frank CC. Barnes
New York
Montana
Philipsburg
United States
Butte
Ate
Mr. Barnes
American Yeomen's Lodge
Minnie Barneos
Lexington Street
A. F. G. Wearne
Mies Mildred Barnes
Walter
Alma Yale
Los Angeles
Harriet Jelliff
Milwaukee
Myron Barnes
Kipon
Wis
Lewistown Man Seriously Injured in Phoenix Accident
Albert H. Pauli of Lewistown Montana was struck by a car driven by Miss Madelyn Edwards of Phoenix. He was taken to a local hospital in critical condition with a broken rib and internal injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Phoenix
Albert H. Pauli
Lewistown
Mont
Madelyn Edwards
Dillon Bureau Murray Named Captain of Normal Basket Squad
Dillon Bureau Murray chosen captain of the 1925 Montana State Normal College football team at a lettermen meeting. Murray, a husky half back, starred in the Teachers backfield this season and is noted for line plunges and kicking when needed. His leadership is seen as guiding the college’s first football season toward a strong athletic standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Charles Murray
Husky
Montana State Normal College
Murray
The
Normal College
Dillon Announces Start on City Skating Rink
Under Byron Orr supervision a new public skating rink is being built on South Idaho Street in Dillon. Flooding will start immediately with electric lighting and improved facilities. Skaters praise the project as the city prepares for winter use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Dee
Byron Orr
Idaho Street
Dillon News Notes Reflect Local Travel and Visits
Dr. T A Grigg a business visitor from Butte. Frank Rife returned to Medicine Lodge after two days in Dillon on business. Mr and Mrs Lou Graham came back from a motor tour through eastern states after traveling since September. G G Wheat of Virginia City visiting Dillon for weekend. William Stinson staying several days from Armstead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
T. A. Griggs
Butte
Frank Rife
Medicine Lodge
Lou Graham
Iowa
Wisconsin
Illinois
G. G. Wheat
Virginia City
William Stinson
Armstead
Private Secretary comedy to be staged at Prison theater
Iffy Ane Anad ay high school students will present a three act comedy The Private Secretary at the Prison theater Friday evening Dec 19 directed by Misa Mary Blakedell of the English department. The cast features Rev Robert Spaulding Jacob Brunner Mr Marsland M F P A Vat Ryan Mr Cattermole Walter Hull and others in a lively program certain to provoke laughs.
Business and Professional Women Postpone Meeting to Dec 19
Deer Lodge reports the business and professional women will not meet Wednesday evening and will combine the business and social meeting on December 19. Associated Charities gathers December 10 at Kohrs Memorial Library to report worthy cases for Christmas relief. Miss Douglass returns to Missoula after a Deer Lodge visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge
Associated Charities of
Kohrs’' Memorial
Douglass
Missoula
Temperature contrasts and storm movement across regions
Temperatures run well below normal across provinces and northern mountain and plains states due to a high pressure area over Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The plateau low moved east to Missouri while Pacific region pressures stay low. Light snow in the Rockies and plains, with rain across Washington Oregon and central valleys. Mexico City barber shops install infection protection equipment and US made electrical ray machines and curling apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaliepotl
Eaves
Vicceses
Chicago
Angeles
Portland
St. Paul-Moln
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Hocky Mountain
Plains States
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Missouri
North Pacific
Washington
Oregon
Rocky Mountain
Great Central Valleys
Barber Show
Mexico City
United States
Increases shown in Montana corporation taxes for 1924
Montana state board of equalization reports higher 1924 corporate taxes despite a slight drop in the number of corporations. Total taxes amounted to 205 163.29, approaching the 1920 peak, with mines mills and smelters among the rising sectors and several lines like insurance and hardware showing substantial gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Helena
Montana
Johnson Ready to Start Fight Over Baseball Markets
New York reports indicate heated tensions as the National and American leagues prepare meetings in Hartford after a league convention. Johnson plans to present charges and evidence about gambling in the Pacific Coast league while S B Johnson, once dubbed czar of baseball, may press charges against the Giants as a possible clash with Commissioner Landis looms. Funds for Pernambuco housing projects are being raised locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Hartford
Johnson
S. B. Johnson
Landis
Giants
O'Connell-Dolan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ugialists
Angkless
Fred Clark
Ellis H. Cutting
Light Brigade
Hull
Franklin Bache Huntington
Amin Franklin
Maxine Elliott
New York City
Maclyn Arbuckle
Independence Hall
Mr. Arbuckle
Franklin Ref
Loni Evans Shipman
Sybil Bauer
Illinois A. C
Kid McOy
Japan
America
Montana Graing
Treasure State
Barnes
Lewiston
Samuel L. Shank
Indianapolis
Credit Men's Association
Dillon Bureau
Murry
Normal
Pernambuco
Popular
Fued
Egypt
Sues
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