davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
FANATICS WEECKiNG
TEMPERANCE

FANATICS wRECKiNq
TEMPERANCE
The fanatlclsm OF the Volstead
leaders Is making enemies Of the
18Th Amendment out Of tcmpcpto
men and women as fast as tho ar.
roganeo Of tho liquor interests
made ProhIbitlonlstB out Of them
twenty years ago. II is wreeklng
the temperance cause an effec.
lively as tho liquor interests
ruined their own cause. Northern
Prohlbltlonsts who approve the
action Of tho AbolItionists in hay-
ing doficd the Fugitive Slave Law.
and Southern Prohibitlonists who
applaud tho Ku Klux Khan for
having done likewise % the Civil
Rights Law. now unite IN right.
eoualy sending TO tho federal peni-
Tertiary violators OF the Yolstcad
Law. and loudly condemn anyone
who temporarily suggests tho
slightest change in this law.
SALOON DEAD
when anyone criticized condI.
lions under the Civil Rights Law
no was promptly accused by hon.
est fanatics OF the Reconstruction
period, Of waiting to go back 10
tho slave system. When anyone
now suggests that tho yolstead
Law could be improved. he is Just
as wrongly accused by the fanatics
OF today OF wanting 10 go back
To tho saloon system. The saloon
as an institution in this country
IS M dead as the Cars OF Russia
or tho Kings OF France. 1t win
never be revived.
anscARRIAGEs OF JUSTICE
Yet because OF the sins Of tho
saioonkeeper in tho past. tho chief
advocates OF tho volstead law
have swung ius, as FAR 10 the
other extreme and have lost all
sense OF proportion as completely
as Lenlno and Trotzky did after
tho Russian Revolution. and Robes.
pierre and Dan,on after the French
Revolution. In various parts OF
tho country they oondonc Illegal
searches OF private homes, shoot.
Ing into automobiles OF Innocent
people, piracy and even murder.
II done ia tho namo OF tho Vol
stead Law. Tho mlsearriages of jus
tico which occur daily all over the
country arc creating moro Bolshev-
is,s and Anarchists than all tho
sovic, agitator sent hero from
Russia.
DEMoRAIIzGNG CONDITIONS
BY making the uso OF clarct,
sherry and even beer in the priv
acy OF mans own homo a crime;
by making technical criminals out
OF men and women who arc not
criminals at heart: tho fanatics
hayo unoonsciously brought In
their train tho more easily carried
moonshine TASKS and narcotics. as
well as a general disregard for all
laws--a condition so dcmoralizlng
TO so many men and women, boys
and girls. that reasonable modi.
fieation OF tho volstcad Law is
tho greatest economic, political
and moral need OF tho present
day. Tho volstead Law Is daily
making dishonest men and graft.
ers out of previously honest men,
as fast as tho public gambling
houses did twenty-five years ago.
II comes closer home 10 moro poo
pie in their daily lives and tho
lives OF their children than any
other problem in tho country.
CRIME WAVE
The wave OF murder, bandltry
and other crimes OF violence.
which has engulfod tho country
since the passage OF the yolstead
Law has been largely caused by
the widespread hatred for law and
order engendcrcd by the passage
OF n law which majority OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
AMENDMENT NECESSARY

When the liquor question Is
finally solved: when VIC hayo go,-
ten nd OF tho boo,leggcrs and
moonnhinors; when tho fanatics
who think there 81 something
sacred about Il Of per cent
have had their day; when tho
country has gotten out OF the
welter OF drunkenness and crime
Of tho past five years, Il win be
by amending tho VoiStead Law in
accordance with tho lines OF rea.
SON and common sense laid down
by President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
VETO or voLsrEAD ACT

Abolition and Prohibition have
been the two greatest economic
and moral questions In tho his.
tory OF this country. podged by
politicians in each generation.
they were met frarScly and bruyeiy
~ jefferson. Lincoln and Wilson.
SIR. jefferson supported tho anti
slavery ordinance Of 1885," pro-
hibting slavery in tho Northwest
Territory. against tho protests OF
tho slave holding power OF that
time. SIR. lincoln supported the
18th Amendment Sbollshing slay'
cry altogether. Hs then opposed
the Reconstruction Bills and I'm.
fcroement Acts contemplated BY
Thtddsua stevens and tho radical
lsaa.,rs OF hA own party, because
their extrcmism hurt tho cause
they ,ueant TO help. President VIII.
ron showed tho samo fine sense
OF right. foresight and moral and
political courage. when he opposed
Tho liquor interests and helped IN
the passage OF tho 18th Amend
mcni. and then with equal earnest.
mesa opposed tho fanatics AZ tho
other extreme In both parties. and
sent HIS message 20 Congress In
which he vetoed THO volstead Act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
AMEND THE VOLSTEAD LAWS

the criticism The a g Chamber cGsm Scott
en- B. pudHhetbeo~1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

tho best restaurant lesson or two
when Il comes 20 eating.
For Lotus eats hushcl OF carrots
and a balo OF hay every lunch hour
and washes Il down with "A barrel OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
CHILD LABOR LAW

Tho recent overwhelming defeat
Of the Child Labor Amendment,
from Massachusetts, to tho state or
Washington. WIS chiefly duo q
tho reyuialon Of feeling aginzt
any moro federal bureaus taklnE
over from tho states the enforce
mcnt OF police laws nnd domestic
regulations. Tho public dld MT
want TO take chances OF has~
another army Of federal agenk- a
every state. experimenting tho
Federal prohibition agents in ths
invasion Of homes and private
business. to determine who should
work. rs we'll as who should drink.
PROHIBITION AGENTS NOT
TO BLAME
The blame for conditions a not
on tho prohibition agents. Moat
OF them are doing a hard Job IS
well az can be humanity expected.
The came Is true OF the district
attorneys and Judges. federal and
state. Nor is the blame primarily
on the bootleggers. They have
simply boiled TO the top as n sort
Of natural excrescence. like tho
carpet-haggers Of a generation ago.
Tho real responsibility rests on the
shoulders OF honest fanatics and
tho members Of Congress who look
20 them for support. II took over
ten years for Reconstruction day
fanaacism in the North and East
20 give way TO common sensp n
Is TO DO hoped II WIN MO -
that long in this generation, o 10
South and west 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
CRIME WAVE

Tho wave OF murder, bandltry
and other crimes OF violence
which has engulfod tho country
since the passage OF the yolstead
Law has been largely caused by
tho widespread hatred for law and
order engendercd by the passage
OF law, which majority of the
people in some states and a largo
minority in all tho others, regard
as equally oppressive and tyran.
Meal ns tho American Colonists
regarded tho Stamp Laws and tho
Tea Tax passed by tho English
Parliament. Many imagine that
they have the Same moral ground
for evasion or forclblc resistance
to tho Nolstcod Law, which tho
members OF the Boston Tea
Party" felt that they had toward
unjust tax laws, George III and
tho Lord North Ministry were no
moro blind TO tho best interests OF
the British Empire than Mr.. Vol.
stood and his associates were to
tho cause Of genuine temperance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Villains May Haze Faults,
but They're Human. Says Star

HOLLYWOOD. Sept TO- Tho
deep.dyed villain who plots 20 cut
out another mans heart or iuro his
best friends vito away from home
may 10 the hero OF tomorrow.
At least In tho facs Of these sof,
snp.hended, silly Leading man rolss'
or The modern era a villain may rise
above The prssentday hero of tho
screen.
Such are the convictions on I'd.
ward Earle. who. after living in OBJ
security ~ leading man on the
stage and screen for years. Las sud.
IDEALLY won recognition a. the sinister
individual who infeats each movie.
Earls's advent into the ranks Of
yillainy WINS IN "The lady Who
Lied. +" recently released by First Ma
honal lie portrayed tho rolo of n
drunken physician who dissipatod his
talents and by negligence lost his
wife. The hero. Lewis stone, won
her IN tho last resi-
There Is moro humanity In real
villain" the actor belieyea.
III a villain Is well characterized
the audience win feel TINT he might
have been n hero except that fato
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Ships Beware
Black Pirate
on High Seas

'rrhe Blake Pirate. r. ON the
high seas. Al ships howarrl
In other words. Douglas Fnir.
banks has started his new produc,
ton dealing with the tolorful period
when buccaneers wcro tho terror OF
travellers by water
out at the Fairbanks studio. bold.
had men. naked H. tho waist. are
EwaEEcrlng about while la a quiet
cove on the Pacific one OF tho most
picturesque pirate crafts that ever
rode the waves Is ready FOR the
cry or Action. camera
Fairbanks, hronEed as an Indian
ana trained to perfection by a sum.
NOR OF hard athletic training. u
leading the pIratc band. Billie Dove
Is his leading lady ana such well
known villains as Sam peuraase.
Donald Crisp, AndcFs ilandolf and
others are members OF the pirate
band
Tho Black Pirate" II being made
IN color by tho technicolor process
with Henry sharp In charge OF the
cameras. Albert Parker q direct.
Ing the picture. The first scenes
were made after months 81 expert.
mentinE with color cameras. with
tho result that Fairbanks expects
60 present a color picture that ID
entirely different from anything
Yet made In motion picture his.
tory.
More than 200 men. recruited
from gymnasiums and athletic clubs
about Los Angeles. win appear aa
pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
No Soap, but
This Shampoo
SudsyAnyway

Mary richord d using bathing
beauties IN "a picture for the fifrt
tlmo In her career
nut tho bathing beauties' IN
SCRAPS" her new production, are
an under 10 years OF age. They
arc the little children who are on
the baby farm" with Mary, and
they do their bathing IN a pool AZ
Tho spring house GA tho "scrapa'
Get.
Miss Plckford scrubs them in.
duatrIously, and then tackles their
ragged garments. Tho boys haths
in one pool and the girls In am
other. their white skin Ellstening In
tho sun.
In one scene. Miss Plckford
Khnmpoos younEster's hair. To
rinse her head. Mary simply takes
hold Of the chiid's nose and ducks
her.
MIS- Pickford objected 10 doing
thia scene with real soap for fear
ur hurting the youngster's eyes
so genuine whipped cream wai
brought from n nearby store. and
tho head was lathered with thif
expensive foam" until the scene
WAS perfect.
II was the first whipped cream
shampoo on record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

was against him. That s. LIE. Tie
average hero. ~ heroes gre POI.
trayed. could never have been any
thing else. He Is too good 10 b.
true And that il not life. Sym
pathy usually goes out 10 the under
dos.
u tried for years 70 put reality
into leading man parts. u eouldn
be done. 4 leading man must be
too dumb. too unsuspectlng. too n.
bic. could never have faith r. tie
paris was playing.
with yillainous roles. the char
actsrizhtion seems 20 make itself
like every minute Of the work
enjoy being thoroly drunken. dirty
and unscnupulous.
Perhaps It's the natural reaction
from years Of playing sleek, marsh
mallow roles. But don't think that
is all There Is something hearty
wholesome, and refreshing about the
worst scoundrel who ever lived. IT,
something you won't find IN the moEi
wrtuous saint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

HuIS MAJESTY. BUNKER
IL BEAN" which Is opening on
Saturday at tho Blue Mouse. Is
founded upon the novel OF Harry
Leon Wilson, ana tho play BY Leo
Wilson Dodd. Mat Moore has the
title role.
Bunker Bean IS tmld. ineon.
splcu0us clerk who II convinced by
two FAKE clairyoyauts that ho IL tho
rrincarnRtion OF Napoleon and an
Egyptian king Filled with tho
Illusion OF majesty. bio finds himself
carried along In "A strram OF rlotouJy
entertaining incidents.
Tho team OF Matt Moore Dorothy
novorr Is ono Of the most popular In
pictures. because Moore makes his
audience suffer along with him IN
Tho misery OF his shyneas and tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

Lady Isabel.
Lou Tellegcn, FOR years a star Of
the French and American stage and
moro la,terly a star OF fllmdom. is
playing tho heavy" rolO OF Sir
Francis Levison. part which
gives him plenty OF opportunity for
hts vuried talents.
Then there is Frank keenan,. who
always lends q fine dignity TO any
role he undertakes. who has n part
suited 20 him ns Chief Justice Hare
Marjorie paw. who has played
leading roles In many pictures, II
cast IN East Lynne" az Barbara
Hare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
HIGH QUALITY CAST
PLAYS "EAST LYNNE"

An unusual cast has been as
sembled by William Fox for his
version Of East Lynne" which
opens next Saturday at tho Blue
Mouse.
Edmund Lowe. long a Fox star
and entrusted with tho leading role
in many OF the most notable sue
ceases OF this company. plays Archi.
hald Carlyle. the hero In East
Lynne" while Alma RubenA one
Of the most beautiful women on
;he screen and star Of many big pro-
auctions. Is cast as the Inflated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

Withstand her appeal.
The supporting cast includes David
Butler George Nichols, Helen Dun
bar. Frank Leigh. Nora Cecil. HEINZ
Barr0wes. Gertrude Claire. Lucille
Ward and Gnyno Whitman. Julien
Josephson wrote tho scenario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
MARION DAVIES enactS
Mamie, the little orphan girl. i
at the Winter Garden Sunday.

"rZANnER THE GREAT" Mar
~ ion Davies popular picture, Is
20 be the attraction at the Winter
Garden. starting Sunday, The blonde
star PLAYS the role OF Mamie. an
orphan girl. with lander, another
little orphan. dependent upon her
How she keeps Zander out Of the
orphan asylum furnishes the theme
~ an appealing drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

Doris Kenyon is an art critic and
book reviewer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

A highly entertaining role as
n "Zander the Great" to open
This production Is tho first Of a
series OF unusual photopIays which
tho Winter Garden viii offer during
tho winter, Some Of the stars who
will appear are Mary Pickford,
Douglas Fairbanks, Norma Shcaror
LILLIAN GiSh. Lon CLANCY Ramon
Navarro. John Gilbert Mac Murray
Aileon PrinRlc and Antonio Moreno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
THE SCREEN

LrBERTY-Dougias Fairbanks
coLIsEuMFYnd Horse Mesa" Holt Billie Dove,
STR Ill htnn.' with
A.
MoUsEIGtt Dorothy Devors HIS Majesty
TIIIG-hneen Prnsie and Conway Tcsie in THE Mystic
WINTER GaRDEN-Msriou Davies in 'zsnder the Great"
oArTroIPyng with souls Jaequeins Logan Give
coLoSIAI-Rosnaid Denny in I'm show Vow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

idl,y. and Miss Dsyors is Usually 30
wis,ful and encouraging a fou for
MN that Il Is almost impossible 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
"P0llY OF BALLET"
NEXT BEBE PICTURE

Clara Berangcr. noted scenario
writer Tor all OF tho William DO
Mile productions. has left New
York. after completing tho script OF
Polly az tho BALLET" which IS 10
he tho next starring vehicle for
Bebo Daniels
This i an original STORY Miss
BeranBer has written herself. and Il
y reported at tho Paramount studio
that this picture II to be produced
ON a very elaborate scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

Lloyd Hughes. playing featured
role In The Scarlet Saint" is an
ardent boxing fan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
HUOGHTON MADE SPEECH ON HIS
 HOOK, SAYS CAL.
(By Associated Press.l


 WASHINGTON, D. C., May B. President Coolidge indicated when in terviewed this morning, that Ambas- sador Houghton was on This own hook" when he declared in a speech at London yesterday that America wouldn't help Europe any more, if Europe didn't quit squabbling; but the President is very hopeful that the American Ambassadors interpreta- tion of Americas attitude would be useful to European statesmen and to the people of that continent. The President also feels that the econom- ic situation in Europe is improving with the return of England's gold bas- is. Coolidge feels that this will be a forerunner of similar action by Hol- land. He also realizes that American bankers must consider each country separately and use discretion on their loans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
Sixty Mile Battle Front

tBy AsSOc1ated PreSS)
 FEZ, Morocco, May 5.-Moors are attacking French forces today along sixty mile front. It is believed a monarchy is the plan of the rebel leader. The French zone is being attacked by the tribesmen under Krim and at some places the smaller out posts have been surrounded and the smaller French detachments are de lending themselves in block houses.
 It was stated by French leaders here yesterday that the Rebel chief has a vast project in mind, of which the talk ing of Fez is the principal objective.
 Abdel Krim forced the Spanish gov ernment to withdraw her troops early in the year, leaving him master of the Spanish zone, and he is now try ing to extend his territory, but the of ficials feel that the garrisons will be able to keep the tribesmen at a safe distance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
MISTAKEN FOR
 ANOTHER MAN DRIVER FORCED
 OFF SIDE BRIDGE
TWO MEN DEAD AS RESULT OF QUEER CCiDENT-LOSES
 CONTROL OF AUTO
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, May. 5.--Two men are dead as the result of queer tragedy here yesterday. William Ashford had quarreled with motorist whose car had almost ran him down on the ap- proach of the Harlem river bridge.
 This motorist drove away, leaving Ashfort to continue on his way. Later Ashfort saw a car coming toward him and mistaking the driver for the one he had quarreled with, jumped on the running board of the car and threw both arms around the driver.
 At this sudden assault the man at the wheel became alarmed, and step ping on the gas tried to get away, los ing control of the car which plunged off the bridge to the street sixty feet below. Both men died later as a re- suit of the fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
FRENCH MAKING DEFENSIVE WAR
 ON RIFF TRIBES
TO CLEAR PRoTECTORATE TER RITORY OF REBEL TRiBES-
 INVADE FRENCH ZONE
(By Associated Press)


 PARIS, May 5.-Premier Painleve today stated that the protectorate ter ritory will be cleared of rebels in the near future Paris is considerably alarmed over the situation developing in French Morocco.
 Although Premier Painleve has is sued statements calculated to allay the fears of the French, he admits that the natives in the rebel force encour- aged by their victories over the Span ish forces, in the north, have invaded the French zone, and that skirmishes between the two forces are in pro- gross.
 So far no casualties have occurred in the French forces and they hope soon to expell the natives who are led by Aba Fl Krim.
 From Rabat, Morocco comes de. tails of fighting in the last ten days disclosing that villages have been pill laged and that natives who are on friendly terms with the French, have been imprisoned
 About four thousand natives are en. gagged in the tribal war against the French forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
BANK HEAD HAS
 BEEN ARRESTED
 FOR EMBEZZLING
(By Associated Press.)


 VANCOUVER, May 50. Jorgen Olsen, until recently president of the American security bank of Vancouver. and former president of the Yacolt State Bank, has been arrested for em- beZzlement.
 Burglars stole war saving stamps and cash from the Yacolt bank two years ago, and some liberty bonds disappeared at the time. Olsen gave the numbers of the bonds as having been taken by the burglars at the time of the robbery. Yesterday the treas. urer of Clarke County summoned the sheriff and showed him the numbers of the missing bonds on securities which the American Security Bank had deposited as security for county funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
NEW GOVERNMENT
 SEAPLANE SETS
 DISTANCE RECORD
REMAINS IN AIR FOR 28 AND 1-2 HOURS COVERING DISTANCE
 OF 22O0 MILES
(Rx Associated Presal

(by A16OclaLeu FresBj
 PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The navy departments newest seaplane, the PN-9, remained in the air over the Delaware river for 2S and one-half hours, covering a distance of 220O miles.
 This is double record of any sea plane flight. The distance covered by the PN-9 would equal the distance between San Diego, California, and Honolulu.
 The plane was designed for a flight to Hawaii this summer, and the test naval officers said, proved conclusive ly that she will be able to make the voyage. The seaplane remained in the air until all her gas gave out; the crew sleeping in shifts of thirty min utes each during the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
(By Associated Press) BABE RUTH RECOVERING

NEW YORK, May 5.-Babe Ruth was able to receive reporters at the hospital today where he has been a patient for three weeks, and said he would not be able to join the Yan- kees for week after his discharge from the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
WIFE OF CUSTOMS
 INSPECTOR WILL
 RETURN TO HOME
fBy Associated Pressl

TACOMA, May 5.-Mollie Conger brown-eyed mother of two half grown boys, announced she would return to her husband George A., customs in spector of Bellingham, who shot and killed Robert Heale, a Tacoma con. tractor Sunday.
 When Conger begged his wife to re turn with him, Heale dissuaded her, she said. Both of us realize we must do everything we can for the sake of our boys. I intend to take the stand and tell everything
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
EVANS SAILS FOR
 NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, May 5.-The steamship Admiral Evans sailed for Alaska this morning at ten carrying one hundred and nineteen passengers, those listed for Seward being Donald Peterson, H. F. Barry, Mrs. c. F. Peterson, Mrs. H. F. Barry, Earl Pierce. Sam Dublin, Mrs. Louis Mills, H. Lutsel, Charles Ross. Mrs. George Rall and five steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
(By Associated Press. )

SEATTLE, May 5.-Norman Stines, general Alaska manager of the United States Smelling and Refining Com pany, Thomas P. Aiken, operator of the Fairbanks and Kuskokwim dis tricts, and J. M. Davidson has been invited to discuss Alaska mining be- fore the Seattle Mining Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
SON MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED FOR
 DISTURBANCES
(By Associated Press l

" tDy ASSOc1ated Press.J
 NEW YORK, May 5.-Joshue s. Cos den, nineteen year old son of the oil millionaire, and Thomas McClary, sev. enteen years old, were arrested here yesterday after making a disturbance in their room at the Biltmore hotel
 Police stated they had been drinking and were smashing up the furniture in their room.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
INCOME TAXES
 ARE SEVERAL MILLION LESS
 FOR PAST YEAR
(By Associated Press l

SEATTLE, May 5.-The district of Washington including Alaska, yielded eleven million nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars internal revenue re ceipts of all classes from July to last March. compared with fourteen mil lion six hundred and seven thousand for the corresponding months of the previous fiscal year.
 A Washington dispatch to the Times states that the income taxes for the latter period was S97, 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
STARVATION LENGTHENs LIFE
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PressJ
 CHICAGO, May 5.-Prof. c. NJ. Child reports as the result of his research es, he has discovered that starvation is an aid to long life. He says cer- tain organims may be rejuvenated by cutting them up in small pieces.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-05
HOUSE APPROVES STANDARD

tBy Associated Press)
 LONDON, May 5.-The House of Commons has agreed to the necessary money resolutions putting in force the government arrangements restoring the gold standard, with credits tOtall- ing three hundred millions.