davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
CoNCIERTos PoR RADIO

Que seran transmitidos por la
Estaci6n Radiotelef6nica WKAQ
de la Radio Corporation de Puer-
to Rico en- 34O.7 metros de onda
desde la Isla del Encanto.
Mario 81, 1925 de 8 1880 P. NJ.
1.-Selecciopes por la Orquesta
WKAQ, director Jesus Figueroa:
(a) Queen of Autumn, Ober-
tura. Bigge.
(b) Fantasia, sobre Motives de la
Zarzuela @La Algeria del Ba-
talon. Serrano.
(c) ''The Land of Million Srailes" !,
Walls. Mrs. Pennington.
(d) "Idilio', Danza. Campos.
2.-"Valencia", Canci6n espa-
nola del maestro Teodoro Crist6-
bal, cantada por la Sra Gisbert.
Piano por la senora Figueroa.
3.-Selecci6n por el Duo "Lu-
yande- Correa", compuesto de gui-
tara y cuatro:
(a) "Alna de Gitana', Walls. Ga
rriga.
(b) "Habanero Pisa, Damon.
(c) 'Madre", Tango.
(d)- "Mercurio", Damon.
(c) eBoricua", Fox-Trot.
"A petici6n de muchos de
nuestros oyentes, ell Gran Tenor
italiano Favero, cantara dos nd-
meros de mdsica clasica italiana,
titulados:
"Tu Che Dio", Lucia di Lam
mermor, Donizetti.
"spirto Gentilf, FaSorita, Do
nizetti.
LIE acompanara al piano la Sc
nora Figueroa.
5.-Noticias information ge-
neral.
6.-seleeciones por la Orquesta
WKAQ:
| (a) "That Soothing Melody" Vals
Ventre and Dornberger. (Cor-
tesla de Joe Morris & Co.,
de New York;.
! (b) "Long Light Lane, Fox-Trot
White Herscher. (Cortesia de
/
Stanley Music Co., de Phi
ladelphia).
! (c) "Maldito Amor, Danza. Cam
pos.
| I'D "La Montcria", Marcia. Cue.
rrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Terrible RiCaz0n

La desesperante picaz6n ardor
del herpe desaparece inmediatamen-
te con In primora APPLICATION del
nuevO maravillOso ungtiento
SORBINOL. Su acci6n calmante y
sanativa hace que sea inmejorable
para aliviar almorranas. quemadu-
ras, heridas, diviesos, nacidOs cla-
cotes Y dennis intermediates de Ia
piel. Durante muchOs amos SOR-
BINOL fu6 el remediO favOritO que
recetaba un notable especialista
pero ahOra puede obtenerse a un
costO relatiyamente pequeno en- las
farmacias de l.. r.. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
ESTAMoS ADEMAS
lAMENAZADoS DE UNA
HUELGA DE GUAGUAs

Ademas, podemos asegurar que
81 la Comisi6n de servicio pubIico
no actua, y altera sus ultimas dis
posiciones, estamos amenazados por
ana huelga de guaguas, cuyas conse-
cuencias va todos conocemos.
Hemos estado hablando con nume-
rosos guagueros, quienes nos han di-
cho que las disposiciones que Sc pre-
tende que ellos cumplan partir
de cierta fecha, son completamente
injustas, va que Sc les reserva la
peor parte y que sus intereses Sc We
ran. grandeTnente perjudicados, sin
raz6n aIguna para justificar esa me-
dida. Nos han dicho ademas, que 81
no Sc les atiende, ellos estan dispues
tos a declararse en- huelga, va que
nc hay disposition aIguna que los
obligue a trabajar en- condiciones
cue significan la ruina para ellos.
Aden1as, tenemos entendido que hay
rrotestSs muy serias por parte del
plblico, que no puede explicarse por
que raz6n Sc concede las guaguas
solamente una parada dos en- toda
Ia ciudad.
Esperamos pues que estos confic-
tos que dejamos apuntades, sean re-
sueltos en- consonancia con los inte-
reses pdblicos, sin olvidar nuestras
autoridades competentes que la voz
del pueblo es soberana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
DON BASILIO YELEZ

ALNARADO la FALI1ECi3)O
Tras una vida de mobiles y dignas
ejecutorias ha dejado de existir en-
AIanatf, ell culto escritor portorri-
queno, don Basilio velez Al3afado.
Como ciudadano, fu6 modelo de
virtudes cfvicas, conQuistando de. Pse
modo Ia estimation general de sus
compueblanos. Como escritor, cola
bor6 en- toda Ia prensa del pals rea-
lizando una labor literaria eIigna
de toda loa Obra suya es la Hiato-
ria particular de Manatf
Su muerte es motivo de general
sentimento. El pals sufre una gran
p6rdida
Su entierro constituy6 una gran
dlosa manifestation de duelo. Todo
Manatf participa de tan justo do
lor
Ell MUNDO extiende su mas SEN
tida expression de condolencia a to-
dos los deudoS del finado Y muy es-
pecialmente nuestro buen amigo
don Antonio V6lez Alvarado, a Quien
acompaiiamos de todo coraz6n en-
su justfsima pena
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
UN NISO ENFERMO

Despu6s de haber estado grave
mente enfermo, Sc encuentra va bien
mejorado dc salud el hijo del muy
estimado caballero don Bernardo
Torres, quien reside en- Santurce.
El nino pas6 una crisis muy agu-
da. pero Ell los momentos de mayor
gravedad fuG asistido por el reputa-
do m6dico doctor Lopez de la Rosa,
a quien le debe su curaci6n.
Felicltamos a los padres del nj
10 Y al talentoso galenO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

8a HfyRHna vice
- aal ca@its Loeal
~ - alssAae % Lede
ss-e sH Nfa@eute de di.
cas- - Maa samnHicacion
e. M e sac Sra cQngoea
e. e es8 ea 81 aa Sc plantssF
- Nemff Nna fassfi6n ds
Haa~ q eseF saneaas q ss
GO HeW# eas aesaass ds ls de-
lless - - #ass e cs4ils Locai
ee 49, eses effiss "a re.
H 8 AEe1taso nsEa aus ests
s.asee sH HasEfaa a. eisgir un nue-
- es ~
Me ss Is tsstacl6n del
tFss &mse e. ssts ease
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
NoTAs DE FoRTALEzA

I'll Gobernsdor ha sometido a
la aprobaci6n del Senado el nom
Lramiento del Sr Juan Garcia Lee
tora, para Marshal de la corte MI
nicipal de Ponce.
Ell Secretario Executive ha apro
bado ell nombramiento hecho a IA
vor del Sr. Antonio Millayes como
Inspector Municipal de Pesas Y Me-
didas en- el Municipio de Aguada.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pa
saporte para Cuba la Sra. Estela
Kuntz y a Jnana r de Richardson
y dos ninos, todos de Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
FL Hon. Lastra....
Continuation de la pagina La.

ci6n.
Id Porque el Proyecto ameritado
donde aparece cIaramente expues-
to es en- la version inglesa, mientras
la version espaflola es tan defec-
tuosa que 10 hace ininteligible, sien
do asf que la mayorfa de los Repre-
sentantes que no hablan ingl6s, que
daran privados de estudiar Y de dar
un voto a conciencia sobre ell mis-
mo.
(e) porque la Ley vigente, aun-
que no resulta ideal definitiva,
| ha sido va objeto de Interpretation
por nuestros tribunales y por los
organismos de la administration,
al reeves del Proyecto 244, el cual
contenieifdo definiciones nueyas,
nuevas disposiciones, modernas doe
ltrinas, noyfsimos principles, Y STEM
do como es dicha Ley, la base mas
fuerte de los ingresos pdblicos, po-
drIa resultar el mismo en- definiti-
Iva, contrario a su prop6sito, 81 an
tes no Sc c0loca a In Camara en-
condiciones de que al aprobar III
inueva Ley sea Gsta tan rigurosamen
te clara, precisa y exacta, que no
de lugar a ambigtedades desde las
cuales pudieran defenderse y Sc de-
fendieran los interesados en- no cum
plir con nuestras leyes contribute
vas aunquc sean 6stas razonables
~ necesarias a Ia existencia del es-
tado
EN- Ell SALON DE SESIONES
DE LA CANfARA DE REPRESEN
lTANTES.
Respetuosamcnte
Alfonso Lastra CHARRIEZ,
Representmte
San Juan, P. r., mario 27, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Ia cONFERENoIA INTERNA-
.CIONAL PARA RRDUcIR LOS MA
.clMIENTos Sc nIRIGE A LA Ii
CA DE LAS NAcIoNEs

NEW YORK, mario 20. UNITED
gfssEl La sexta eonferepcia in
tesnaci0nsl neomaltnsiana para re-
euclF Jos naeimieatos actualmente
ca session se ha diTigido a Ia Liga de
las Naciones ridi6ndole que nombre
.HEa e0misl6a para que estudie este
pToblema mundial y ie haga reco.
r,sndaciones a varias naciones. Fl
loctor aleman Fernando Goldstein
aIio cue el exceso de pOblaci6n en-
alemania fus 10 cue eaus6 la ulti-
ua guerra y pTediio cue el Japon
e Italia eaasarian Ia pr6xima contien
81 por no restringiF los naeimientos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

& M mte K3efessenal nca.
# - M afaaa pea "A naminls,
- NEsi aUKinar para a
H as HsaerHlaad
ff eea NAsEs - easado pog
sa n@ga aessu psEsnaa una Il.
ta 80 KaNsa - Tisna. donds
- aaasels de "a doctora
ftsne p a@a maF ssufiaa en aaue.
t Nse Eexa as slsnass a.
~ Aamafsa 6n nnnic palt9l
Ht alrfrtsa fltl
ffea - N ksFa.saa.. ha heeho
sas - la alsun.
~ mN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Ell MARQUES DE SALISBURY
sUsTITUIRA A oURzoN

LoNDREs, MARIO %. Gable fran
sl-El Evening News" anuncia
que ell Marques de Saliburg
sustituira al Marques de Cur
son como. Presidente del Conseio
Y lider del Gobierno en- la Camara
de los Lores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

sc SuprIme. e.
continuation de La pag. u

nara a uno de los jueces del Tribu-
nal Supreme, quien durante ese item
po formara parte de la Comision
con ell fin de decidir la question en-
controversial. Las conclusiones de
la 1nayoria de Ia Comisi6n que asi
Sc nombrare regiran Y seran acep-
tadas por la Junta Tnsular de sa-
nidad y por ell Consejo Executive,
como obhgatorias y terminates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

ToNDRES. MARIO - Gable
nnnoasl Los expertos del Middlcsex
Hospital han hecho un descubrimien
o. srnrias al cual las propiedades
ruratiyas a. cualquier cantidad &c
ndio sera multiplieada mnchas mi-
fns ar veees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
REGLAS PRoMULGADAs
PoR Ell GoRERNADoR

''Dichas reglas y reglamentos,
una veg aprobados por ell Conseio
Executive, seran promulgadas pOr
ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico y Sc
ran publicadas extensamente, Y des
lie entonces Y sucesivamente ten
dram fuerza y efecto de ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

EE 81 auaA REQuENA. VICE
FEsENEMH Del coamTE 10
eaE "a - AGaANzA HA DIRt.
auQ uHA coMuNlCACIoN AZ.
Ek9a taaahEE EoLICITANDO
"a HKUN6oA nEL C0MITE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
SlLVEsTRE FEIJoo
Practicante

En- su domiciIio, Monjas No.
2, trabaja de su profession to-
dos los dias de 9 a II A. M.
y de 3 a s P. M.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
SOLO HAY UN "BROMO
OUININA"

que es LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA. La firma de E w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por
todo el mundo para curar resfria-
dos en- un dia. Advt.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

MORRIS ST. N. E.
COLONIAL brick house. rooms, tile
bath. <hot water heat electricity: ga
rage. Price 1880,
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY 1903

A FIVE-ACRE pecan grove Tor sale at
reasonable price; located III sum
ter county, Georgia.; seven years old
q good Investment. Write Box 2l7.
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES
SOUTHEAST.

SOUTHEAST.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Colonial brick. with SIX rooms and bath,
hot-air heat, electric lights, garage
space. Will give immediate posses
sion. $3.50 cash. Price. ss,SoO
BRooKLAND.
$500 cash. Price. $3.50.
SemI-detached brick, with six rooms and
bath, hot-air heat, eIec. lights. garage
space. Will give immediate possession.
WOODBRIDGE. s*s-
Near Rhode Island Ave.-As detached
home. with six rooms and bath. hot
air heat, cleo. lights, garage. This
property is now vacant WAN give
immediate possession. PRICE 37,45O.
$500 cash. ss.s:- s4.s: .~.
NoRTHEAsT-sToRE PROPERTY:
Now vacant-Coptains store and one
apartment of four rooms and bath,
fine location. only $1,000. Terms to
suit purchaser.
ALBERT N. WILDMAN,
9th and H SITS. N. w.
Frank. 64os. Frank. Sl67.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
HEAVY FROST
DOES DAMAGE
IN NORTHWEST

st. Paul, May 25.-Frosts last night
in Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Wisconsin. and as far south
as Missouri did considerable damage
to fruits and vegetables in some por-
tions of the territory, according tc
the weather bureau here.
In Minnesota a killing frost settled
ever Duluth where the temperature
registered 30. while at Grand Meadow
the mercury dropped to %. the cold.
est May rs on record, without leav-
ing a trace Of frost. A strong vino
saved fruits and other crops.
The entire Northwest was visited
by frost following Fridays record
breaking heat. Late Saturday and
Sunday. snow was reported in many
parts Of the territory. Rising tenn.
peratufe is forecast for the North.
west today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
BIG WELCOME
PLANNED FOR
$50 SHRINERS
Boston Mobiles to Arrive in
Bismarck Early Tomorrow;
Will Give Parade

Three hundred and twenty five un-
iformed Shriners of the Aleppo Tenn
pie of Boston, Mass. together with
IS ladies, will arrive in Bismarck on
the six o'clock train tomorrow morn.
ing and will remain here until 1895
o'clock. Governor Sorlie, Mayor
Lenhart, Judge A. NJ. Christianson
and John Graham will form the Off
cial reception committee, and many
other prominent state and city otfi.
cials will be at the train.
The entertainment provided for
the visitors includes trip to the
Capitol and the Roosevelt Cabin and
other points of interest throughout
the city. Breakfast will be served at
the Mason's hall. At eight o'clock
two platoons of uniformed men of
the Aleppo Temple will give short
drill on the streets. The organiza-
ton includes two of the best Shrine
bands in the country.
The membership of the Aleppo
Temple is composed Of some of the
most successful business, political
and professional men of the New
England states. The party will ar
rive on two special trains.
w. S. Casselman will be marshall
of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
TO VISIT MANDAN

Mandan, May 25.-Aleppo Shrine
of Boston, Mass, in two special
trains and $50 aboard will greet the
North Dakota knights Templar an
nual conclave Tuesday morning. The
train will arrive at Mandan TAI and
will spend sometime there and will
be greeted by 200 or 300 knights
Templar who are expected in the
city. Commandary session tomorrow
will start with church service at the
Presbyterian church The sermon
will be- by Sir Knight Boyd, James
town.
At 1870 the Templars will stage a
parade. At 2 P. M. the drill teams
will participate in the annual COM
petition for the William F. Henry
cup. Minot at the present time holds
this cup donated by the Wahpeton
man. Eight teams are expected to
enter in the drill. Following the
drill at 4 P. M. their will be dress
parade and guard mounts. The Grand
Commander Band of Fargo and other
points will be here. The evening
program will include banquet,
theatre party and ball. Election of
officers will take place Wednesday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
MISSING MAN
INSHEPHERD
CASE WRITES
White Declares Defendant
Is Guilty in Letter
to Prosecutor

Chicago, May GA purported let
ter from Robert White, missing wit
ness in the murder trial of William
Darling Shepherd was made public
today by Assistant District Attorney
Joseph Savage. The writer declar-
ed he was "just commencing to fight
Shepherd and his gahg', and would
come back.
"Shepherd is guilty" said the
writer, whose signature except for
the letter "W" was virtually identi-
cal with the signature signed by
White for the rented car in which he
is said to have disappeared, and the
signature Of purported letter from
White to a Chicago newspaper.
shepherd is guilty l must admit
it ran, ''and he knows I know it and
God help him when l get back. His
bunch made a nervous wreck of me
and also made me write statement
against my will. am just COM
mencing to fight Shepherd and his
gang"
The letter denied that he had
stole the rented car and stated that
he had left $45 for it's temporary use
It requested that states attorney to
protect him from prosecution of a
charge of its theft. A postscript in
woman's hand and signed with
Mrs. Whites name denied that her
husband has stolen an automobile
and he had talked about the Shep-
herd case so far as he knew before
leaving Chicago. The letter was
postmarked $3.50 p. NJ, May Is and
was mailed from Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
WILLISTON TO
HEAR MAGNUS
ON JUNE 3

williston, N. D., May 25.--Former
Senator Magnus johnson Of Mime
sofa will speak in Williston Friday
evening, June 8, according to an an
nouncement made by Secretary Nc
Gahey of the Williston Commercial
club. which has made arrangements
for his appearance in connection
with the> celebration to be staged
here the third and fourth.
Plans are being made for 4 two
day celebration. and Mr.. McGahey
says that arrangements are being
made for rodeo entertainment for
the two days. Just what other At
fractions will be provided 10 not yet
known. but the entire program will
be worked out in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
NATION WIDE
DEFENSE TEST
WILL Be MADE
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, May 25.-A nation
wide defense muster of American
man power will be held under direc-
tion Of the war department next
July 4.
The date was selected definitely
today after President Coolidge had
disapproved the departments selec-
tion of Armistice Day and had sug-
gested that independence Day be
used.
The president also advised that in
case the war department decided to
go forward with plans for the July
q demonstration, it be made clear to
the governors of the states that any
state cooperation is purely volun-
tary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
VETERANS ASK
STORES CLOSE
MEMORIAL DAY

A delegation from the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will appear before the execu-
tive committee of the Retail Division
of the Association of Commerce this
evening with the request that all re-
tail stores be. closed Memorial Day,
May 80, from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
This period covers the time of actual
commemoration, from the decoration
of the graves to including the dedi-
cation of the Memorial Road to the
bridge. The veterans feel that there
cannot be proper observance of the
real spirit of Memorial Day unless
there is a. general closing of busi-
ness places. The public is asked to
display the flag during this day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
NEW QUAKES
ADD TERROR
TO SUFFERERS
Official Report Shows 27S
Persons Killed in Big
TremblOrs Saturday
tBy The Associated Press

Toxic, May 25.-Two additional
earthquake shocks today added to
the terror of the thousands of ref
ugees at Toyo-Oka, after the shocks
Of the tremblors of Saturday morn
ing in the Tajima district in which
278 persons were killed and between
500 and 1000 were injured, accord
ing to the Hyogo authorities. Off
cial relief agencies continued to min.
lister to the panic stricken popula-
tion of the devastated rural district
that had not been visited by an
earthquake for 200 years.
More than two thirds of the town
of Toyo-Oka was in ruins today as 4
result of the fire that followed the
earthquake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
S0RLIE SEES
AGREEMENT ON
OCEAN ROUTE
Governor Returns From Deep
Waterway Conference in
Michigan City, Ind.

Governor A. G. Sorlie returned
home Sunday evening from Michigan
City, Ind. where he attended the st.
Lawrence Deepwater Ways confer
ence. Nineteen states were repre-
sented at the meeting and their were
governors and officials from many
states interested in the project.
ut is chiefly matter now" said
Gov. Sorlie, "of getting the New Eng
land states interested. Naturally the
people of these states fear that the
construction of the Duluth to ocean
route would injure their ports and
divert traffic which they now enjoy.
"Of course this is not true. There
is no logical basis for their fear and
optimism was general at the confer
ence that this could be overcome.
North Dakota and the whole
Northwest should be vitality interest
ed in this great project. Wires were
received from the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads heart
lily endorsing the project.
"There are only 33 miles of actual
waterway to be constructed which
would place every port on the Great
Lakes into direct communication
with the seaport.
"The construction of the Panama
Canal has injured industrial develop
ment in the Northwest. Railroads
interested in the development Of this
section have lost heavily in traffic
The construction Of this waterway
should be a great stimulus to indus
trial development in this section and
afford lower rates and better mar
ket for the products of the North
Dakota soil.
"There were nineteen states repre-
sented at the hearing. Seven COVER
nors and many former governors
were present. Former Gov. Lowden
of Illinois; Former Governor Allen
of Kansas. the governor of Indiana,
Gov. Harding Of Iowa and several
others we're present. Canada had
representative who predicted enthu-
siastic cooperation with the United
States in putting this project
through. A son of the man who dug
the first spadeful Of dirt that started
the Welland Canal was present. 1t
was a most enthusiastic and profit
able gathering"
Gov. Sorlie made several address
es before the conference and was
enabled to put out some excellent
advertising for North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
MYSTERY MAN
is IDENTIFIED
AS LOPEZ
(By The Associated Press


Minneapolis. May 25.-Arthur Lo-
pez-Frazier, who has been trying to
prove his identity as a war hero
is Arthur Lopez, according to testi
mony given today by his aunt, Mrs.
Joanna of San Marco. Tex. She
said: arthur Lopez is the son Of
my dead sister. have seen him
many times. This boy here in court.
sure know him as my nephew"
Supporting her statement was this
by Costa of Bunda, Tex. as we'll as
Mrs. Costa, who said Arthur Lopez
spent some time at their farm when
he was the ward of Jose. Mrs. Acosta
wept as the three identifying pic
lures of Rosalee Lopez and Arthur
Lopez were shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
ONE MINERS
LOCAL LEFT
IN THIS STATE

With the surrender by miners at
Wilton Of their charter in the United
Mine Workers Of America, but one
local union remains in the state. that
at Zap. according to officers Of the
State Federation Of Labor. Members
of the local union at Zap are on
strike. mines in that territory being
operated on a non-union basis, it is
understood. The Wilton local re-
Gently surrendered all papers and
money on hand to the national or
Eanixati0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
CONDITIONS RAD

Nome, Alaska, May 25.-Although
Roald Amundsen has indicated that
he intends to visit Alaska some time
this year, it is unlikely that he will
attempt to return from his North
Pole expedition by way of Alaska at
this time, in. the opinion of "Sour-
doughs" we'll acquainted with the ex-
plorer, and with ice conditions in
the north.
This is the ice breakup season, it
is pointed out. Therefore, the old
residents believe that Amundsen
would not attempt to come to the
Alaska coast until the sea ice is gone
and the rivers are clear of ice.
Amundsen has not inquired about
weather or ice conditions in the re-
gion this season, it is averred.
A letter from Amundsen to Judge
G. j. Lomen, received during the
winter, stated that the explorer ex-
pected to be in Nome some time this
year. This is interpreted here as
indicating that if Amundsen were
successful in finding a suitable land
ing place near the North Pole, he
would establish supply base in the
region with a second plane carrying
gasoline and supplies while explor-
ing and gaining desired scientific
data.
If Amundsen decides to try for
Alaska he might be expected at Point
Barrow, Wainwright, Kotzebue or
Nome, it is believed here. In any
case, Amundsen's acquaintances here
do, not expect him to return to
Spitzbergen. for a week or two at the
earliest, as he would be in no imme-
diate danger at the pole, provided he
found safe place to land on the ice.