davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-18
u. S. SHIPS SOUGHT.
Private Firms Ready to Make Of
fers for Two Lines.

The International Freighting Cor
poration of New York is expected to
take up soon with President Palmer
of the Fleet Corporation the matter
of buying the American Republics
Line, which it now operates for the
Shipping Board from North Atlantic
ports to the east coast of South
America. The 10 ships on the line
average about 5000 tons.
The same corporation, 1t was indi-
Gated yesterday. also may put for
ward proposal looking to the pur-
chase of the American Line OF
four passenger-c cargo vessels which
run from New York to South Amer
lea. These ships-the Pan-American
Western World, American Legion
and Southern Cross-are operated
for the board by the Munson Line
which is also understood to- be q
prospective purchaser of thene
Evening star., 1925-08-18

went on "a fast for IS hours of the
test and we all felt bad. Then we ate
a good meal and felt perfectly capa.
BILE of going on"
Both Petrie and Munroe. the two
who carried on for so hours. went to
bed for eight hours sleep last night
They were up at $40 o'clock this
morning. apparently little the worse
for wear from the ordeal: were ex.
amined by DIR. John A. Reed direc.
tor of clinics at George Washington
and were declared mentally and phy.
sically fit. Thereupon they returned
to their work at the Bureau Of Stand.
ards.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Oil Firm Buys Refinery.

MARSHALL. Tex. August IS LP).-
The Waters Oil Corporation of st.
Louis. Mo-, became the sole owner Of
the Elysian Fields Refinery of Elysian
Fields. near here, in a deal consum-
mated yesterday through F. b. Whit
lock, general manager OF the st. Louis
concern, and o. Lucas, Shreveport.
trusts pc of the refinery.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

lied plants. But the bankers refuse
to give credits until bend the knee
to them. I will see the bankers to
the devil first. | am negotiating with
Americans for the Aga works. / am
fighting the banks with two forces
which money still cannot control en-
tirely-public opinion and manual
workers. That explains my actions to-
day
sfCopyrirht. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-08-18
SLEEPLESS TEST
TO BE REPEATED
ON LARGER SCALE

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-08-18
KLAN Is SQUELCHED
IN TRAINING CAMP
OF D. G.. ENGINEERS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Pushed Ahead by Tide.

At 10:45 the swimmer had made
about 10 miles from Gris-Nez. She
was being pushed ahead powerfully
by a strong food tide.
At II o'clock the swinfrner enjoyed
another helping OF .cocoa.s and. choco,
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-08-18

s sun gOing strOng
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
TEATRo cARIBE
OL,IMPO

VICTORY GARDEN
Ell grandioso drama 'Cadenas Ro-
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Continuation de Ia So. 1aE.

las el tirano tempo.
y nuestro. pesimismo que aumen
ia al penetrar las .puertas del edi-
ficio, nos lleva a solicitar una en-
treyista con el doctor Tonds E. Ben
ner, actual Presidente de Ia Uni
verSidad, con ell auxilio del joven
y culto Inspector de Escuelas de
Cayey, senior Alfredo Silva, que 81
que estudiando con el mismo entu-
siasmo de sus mejores amos.
Pronto estamos en- presencia del
doctor Benner Habla un POGO ell
castellano; pero no Sc atreye a sos-
tener una conversation porque la
falta de practiea Heya a 6l ell tenor
de construir NAL las oraciones Y
caer en- el ridiculo; en-. el mismo
case nos encontramos nosotros en-
cuanto al idioma inglas, Y ell buen
amigo seiior Silva nos sirve de in
terprete.
FL saludo cs casi frfo; mutua-
mente nos investigamos mirada
adentro. No Sc que opinion formara
de mi, de momento; la que 70 for
me de 6l, predispuso mi amino en-
su favor.
Mr.. Benner es un hombre ioven
relativamente de agradable CONT
nente; de mirada franca; alberto
IA la expansion de sus ideas hasta
donde la discretion de su alto car
go le permite; y es, tambi6n, un
espfritu investigator penetrante.
Como que ha stdo periodista
Hace un afio que esta EN- ell pals !;
Sc ha escrito sobre el va bastante,
aunque no stodo 10 que hay que
decir--y esta circunstancia nos re-
leva de presentarlo. Ademas, no es
ese nuestro objeto fuimos a su pre-
sencia con el fin de tener con 6l un
ratio de conversation, anSioSoS de
saber 81 por la Uniyersidad han de
pasar Otros diez amos indtiles V he
aquf que nos di6 materia para es-
cribir largo y .tendido.
Tan pronto supo que ten1a ante
ST a un Graduado de Ia Universi-
dad, su espfrifu communicative Sc
abri6 mas a la conversation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Pruebe Sin Caste AIguno

Mi tr1tamiento Inferno para Ia curaci5a
pcrnanente de almorranas cs ei mas
acertado, como 10 compueh1n miles y
miles de cartas de personas asrzdecidas que
tengo en- mi poder, y quisicra que I'd pro-
bara mi tratamiento por ni propia cuenta-
No importa 81 su case es reciente 81
ha sufrido largo tempo, 81 es crouico
agudo, permanente o espasmodico, Soisc1ts
mi tratamiento de prueba-
Deseo enviarlo particrlarnente PersO-
mas cuyos casos parecen ser desesperadoss
q los que hayan usado tcda clase Do
mghentos, pomadas y otros remedies sin
resultado alguno.
Quiero que Sc convrnzs I'd. de que Ini
metodo es el que da resultados Las
bene6cos.
Esta oferta liberal es de suma importaD-
cia para I'd. No demore un solo dSs
cscriba hoy mismo. No mande dineru,
simplemente el cup6n debidamente Dtna-
do, pero hagalo hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
MUNICIPAL

MUNICIPAL
Irene Rich en- luna dana Per-
dida".
TEATRo CARIBE
Fred Thomson en- la emocionante
cinta Sci Emisario Misterioso''
OLIMPO
Ell bonito drama 'Tres Sabios
Tontos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
PTO. RICO

La pehcula de gran interes Per
las, Amor y odio''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
c RATS
a los que Sufren
de AEnaOrranas

No Sc deje operar hasta que no haya
probado este renedio que todo ei
mundo puede usar en- su casa, sln
moIestia nj perdi9a de tempo
Tome solamente esta IPastillas do
sabor agradable, de cuaudo ea
euando para curatse de almorranAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Pr0teja
Ah0ra Su TeCh0
Con
Jar 40 saAS1n
semlLiQllId AxbestQS RoQhn9

&1&f~4M@ 80 - = kn&N4UJ ID ~ ID
Scml1AQnld Asbegos Rooane
CarbO.LaStic es una com.
pOsici0n impermeabIe, re.
sistente al fuegO, acidOs 0
alcalis, en- lorna semihqui-
da o plastica, 10 que per.
mite 81 faciI apIicaci6n so.
bre tejadOs u Otras super.
Ecies.
Puede aplicarse del espe.
sOr que sc desee, fernando
una capa prOtectOra firme.
lmpermeabIe y que absOIu.
tamente detiene tOda fOr.
maci0n de Orin, corruption
o cOrr0si6n.
Este prOductO esta te.
niendO en- eI mercadO una
aceptaci0n asOmbrOsa, pOr.
que viene a resOIver eI pro-
blema mas engOrrOsO y mas
c0stOsO que h a venidO
airOItandO eI prOpietariO de
casas pOr muchOs amos.
CarbO-Lastic es durable,
sumamente resistente a la
acci6n del tempo y de IA
iniemperie. GarantizamOs
81 impermeabiIidad durante
5 amos.
Solieite otra information hoy de
Representatives.
HI. Clyde,
Gregory Inc.
EdiiciO del BancO de
Canada,
/ San Juan, p. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
OIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. QUINONES
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO =
Graduado de la Universidad 1de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto
RICO. Postula ante las Cortes de
Puerto Rico y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 128 Tel. 143, Sd.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especia.lsta de la Sociedad Espaiio-
la de Auv'lio Mutuo v BeneficeTicia
Horas de Oficina: r
a u A NJ. Y / 80 a P. NJ.
San Justo SO (altos de 'El Louvre0
Telefono 240. San Juan, p. R.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-In an ad
dress before the annual luncheon oi
the Associated Press here yesterday
afternoon, Vice-President Charles &.
Dawes made his second attack on
the Senate rules which was started
at his Inauguration and which he
again brought to the fore in a
speech this week before the Boston
Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday afternoon, Vice Presi-
dent Dawes said:
AS Vice-President, elected, not by
the Senate, or by State but by the
people of the United States to pre-.
side over the Senate, | conceive my
self charged with the duty of calling
attention to the methods of Senate
parliamentary procedure in their re-
lation to the national interest. The
fact that of practically all deliber.
atiye and legislative assemblies of
the world. the United States Senate.
almost alone, chooses to conduct its
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
2 ALASKAN TRAPPERS
FOUND FROZEN DEATH

SEWARD, April 22-The bodies
of two Alaskan trappers have been
found on the Alaska Peninsula, fol
lowing a blizzard
A. B. Jones, trapper, fisherman and
sourdough one of the stampeders in
the gold rush to the Yukon and
Dawson, was found by a native at
the foot of Ugashik Rapids. His
wife is at Kanatak. He leaves a
widow and six children.
Parties arriving on the Starr
brought word of the death by freez-
ing of Mike Thompson, whose body
was found in his cabin on Dog Sal
mon river. Evidently he had been
caught in a blizzard, or overflow, and
reached his cabin where he endeav-
ored to thaw his feet and hands.
rhe body was wrapped in fox skins.
His feet and hands were badly NOR
titled Thompson had built a fire
but the wood was wet and he was
unable to reach dry fuel pile.
Dogs chained outside were nearly
starved but unable to help them.
selves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
COLD STANDARD
ADOPTION WILL
AID The WORLD
Senator Oddie Declares
Trade Channels of Europe
and u. S. Will Open.

SEATTLE. April 23.-The adop-
tion of the gold standard by Euro.
pean countries will go far to open
the channels of trade of Europe
and the United States and will
straighten out the industrial tangle
in Europe, Senator Tasked l.. Oddie,
of Nevada. declared last night.
Senator Oddie said the Federal
Gold and Silver Commissions re-
port, series of nine volumes, one
just printed, embodied the latest
data ON economic facts, gold and
silver from mining to use as stand
ards as trade exchange. He said
the work on the cost of mining. in
vestment in the industry and the
yield on the Investment stopped
when Senator Smoot prevented con-
tinuation of the Commission.
Senator Oddie heads the private
Senate Gold and Silver Committee
with Secretary Hoover and other
prominent mining men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Governments
star WITNESS
IS DENOUNCED
Senator Wheeler Denies Ever
Meeting George Hayes
in New York City.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April %.
Senator Burton K Wheeler took
the stand in his own defense this
afternoon and testified, in a posi-
tive tone, that 81 never met George
p. Hayes at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel in New York City, and never
heard of him until he appeared be-
fore the Daugherty Investigating
Committee. He was an attorney for
bootlegger named Gorinin."
Objection by the Governments
counsel stopped him and the objec-
tion was sustained Hayes was the
star witness of the Government
and testified Wheeler asked him to
appear in his place in the Interior
Department
Senator Wheeler stated Campbell
employed him to fight the receiver
ship for which l.. c. Stephenson.
rival oil man. instigated He de-
clared:
Il explained l could take no case
involving appearance i'll land per-
mits and further said l would have
to have $4,000 to take the case
later. I was informed Campbell
did not have that much and
agreed to accept $4,000 cash and
the rest later, to fight the receiver
ship case"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
NO INSTRUCTED VERDICT.

GREAT FALfS, Mont, April 2z.
Attorneys for Senator B. X.
Wheeler, in opening their case late
yesterday afternoon, said:
I'VE do not want directed YER
dict We want an opportunity to
give all facts and place them be-
fore the Jury. =
Senator Walsh, one of Wheeler's
attorneys declared four witnesses
have been summoned from the east
to meet the testimony of the gov
ernment's star witness, George p.
Hayes, of New York. Hayes testi-
fled of conversation with Wheeler
whereby it is alleged the latter ask
ed him to appear before the Interior
Department.
This forenoon. Richard Haste.
former Secretary to Senator Wheel
er, testified disbelief that Wheeler
sent a telegram reading have al
ready discussed permit with So
licitor," which Campbell received
Haste testified that day telegram,
dated March IA, 1928, was regard
ing a discussion with Edwin Booth,
Solicitor of the Interior Department
about permit granted to l.. E.
Lincoln.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Valentino Signs New
Contract for Movies

Los ANGELES, April 22. Ru-
loph Valentino has shifted his
troubles to the shoulders of Joseph
NJ. Schenck, who will guide and di-
rect Rudy in this future career.
Hollywood was surprised to learn
that Valentino is signing with Joe
Schenck personally and that while
his pictures will be released through
United Artists his backing will be
furnished by a syndicate headed by
Schenck. Valentino has given his
new mentor complete supervision of
his forthcoming productions and
left all details of the new contract
to S. George Ullman, his personal
manager and to Schenck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
new FORM OF
BROADCASTINC
BY PRESIDENT
First Attempt Is Made by
New Method Coolidge
Again Urges Economy

q
NEW YORK, April 22-An adj
dress President Coolidge broadcast
last night was by special phono-
film made a week ago at the White
House and said to be the first at
tempt to broadcast voice from
screen. The film recorded the voice
movements and was shown at the
Friar's Club.
President Coolidge said This
nation holds position unsurpassed
in former human experiences.
lie reiterated the plea for econ
omy in government and said:
Our domestic problems for the
most part are economy We have
an enormous debt to pay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
-FOUR MEASURES
PASS HOUSE IN
SESSION TODAY
Scsqui-Ccnlennial Bill Rush
ed Through-Trap Meas
ure Is Amended.

Without dissenting vote tho
House today passed Watson's Phil
adelphia Sesqui-Centennial Exposition
measure carrying an appropriation of
$4,000 for constructing an Alaska
building there and arranging for an
Alaskan exhibit The bill. House
No. 83, had been favorably reported
from Committee yesterday and was
in second reading this morning, be.
ing advanced to final passage under
suspended rules.
Three other measures passed the
House this morning. No. SO. Commit
tee on Ways and Means for $4,000
for the town of Haines; No. ~, Wat
son, for an amount estimated not in
excess of $4,000 for shipping sub
sidy between Bristol Bay and Norton
Sound These passed IA to 2, Elliot
and Nylen opposing both. House bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
TAX BOOST NOT
FAv0RED;MANY
VOICE PROTEST
Citizens Appear Before Com
mittees Urging Against
Raise In Rates.

Protests against any increase in
the past biennium and pleas that,
il possible, a tax reduction be made
for the next biennium were voiced
by representatives of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce. cannerymen,
mining operators and their repre-
sentatives, and several individual
citizens to the House Ways and
Means Committee and the Senate
Committee on Taxation at a joint
public hearing held last night in
the Hall of the House of Represen-
tatives.
The galleries were crowded with
spectators and many overflowed onto
the main floor of the House COM
pletely filing the chairs placed
there. Many members of the Cham
ber of Commerce were present.
Need Balanced Budget.
Allen Shattuck, appearing as
spokesman for the special commit
tee appointed by the Chamber, de-
clared it was the conviction of most
business men that the great need
of Alaska is "a balanced budget,
that taxes should be stabilized and
no more increases in any of the
schedules should be made until
there is further industrial develop
ment in Alaska. Appropriations he
urged. should be fitted to revenues
and not taxation to appropriations.
He advocated economy in admin
istration and limitation in actiyi
ties of the Territorial government
at least for the present. The
greatest good that the present Leg
islature could accomplish. he added,
would be to reduce rather than to
raise taxes.
Attitude Is Watched.
The attitude of the Government
of Alaska in the matter of taxa
tion, said II. l.. Faulkner, Chair
man of the Legislative Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce and
attorney for several canning con-
Germs, is a matter of more than
passing concern to people and cor
porations with money to invest.
He cited instances of inquiries made
of him as to the legislative prac
tice in levy taxes. A disposition to-
increase taxes under existing cir
cumstances would tend to discour-
age new capital from entering the
Alaskan field at this time when the
need for new investment is great.
He pOinted out that since 1913 tax
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Grandson OF Tiger
Clenrenceau Ciuen
Suspended Sentence

SEATTLE. April 22.-Former Lieu
tenant Governor w. j. Coyle told the
court yesterday that George Gatineau.
who entered plea of being guilty
of driving an automobile while In
toxicated, is a grandson of Georges
Clemenceau Tiger" OF France. His
sentence was indefinitely postponed.
Coyle said Gasineau was graduate
of the University of Paris and serv-
ed 22 months In the trenches and
has taken out his first American
papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
u. S. MARSHAL
AT NOME DEAD

NOME. April 22.-M. w. Griffiths
aged 60, United States Marshal for
the Second Division, with headquar.
ters here, died yesterday. He had
been i'll for seven months with
stomach trouble and recently under
went an operation. Griffith was born
in Washington, ID. G..
According to advices received In
Juneau. c. ID. Jones. of the Alaska
Road Commission on Seward PENN
sula. has been appointed by Judge
j. 6. Lomen as acting Marshal until
a successor to Griffiths has been
made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
OPPOSE DAWES
SENATE CHANGES

DES MONIES. April 22.-Referring
to the defeat of the CapperHaugen
Cooperative farm bill during the clos.
ing days of Congress, "owing to
a hopeless division of farm leaders. -
F. G. Horner, President of the Grain
Dealers National Association, declar-
ed he was opposed to Vice Presi-
dent Dawes desire to change the
Senate rule to permit filibuster. This
was asserted here in a speech last
night before the mombers of the
Western Grain Dealers Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Clean Windo,cs
For First Time
In 900 Years

HULL, Eng, April 22.-There are
windows in the York Minister of Hull
which have not been washed in more
than 600 years, 1t was announced re-
Gently by the Dean of York in MAX
ing an appeal for the local fund for
the preservation of these antiques
which are still in active service.
There is no collection of English
glass in the world approaching that
at York Minister said the dean, and
if the public allowed these windows
to disappear their like would never
be seen again.
Some of the windows which have
been in place for six centuries were
being cleaned for the first time, the
dean asserted. and it had been found
that the belief that washing might
destroy the mellowing effect of time
on the glass was without foundat-
ion. .Ts a. xs...
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Judge Defends Another;
Refuses to Hear Charges

SEATTLE, April 22--Defending
Judge French, of Kitsap County, who
gave Ray Zbinden, scion of an in
fluential Seattle family a suspended
sentence for embezzling money TO
finance rum runners, Judge J. T.
Ronald refused to hear second
charge when Prosecutor Colvin fill
ed after denouncing French. Judge
Ronald said he had confidence in
Judge French and it still remained
lunshaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
WHEELER ON STAND, OWN DEFENSE
DAWES MIKES APPEAL
TO CITIZENS TO AID
CHANGE SENATE RULES

business under rules which do not
provide properly effective cloture,
emphasizes this duty on my part.
Patriotic Reform.
"The issue presented in the move
ment for reform in the present rules
of the Senate of the United States
is non partisan, non-sectional and
patriotic. An improvement in these
rules to expedite the conduct of ISL
ness is as impersonal and non-parti-
san a question as was that of the
adoption of the budget system i'm
proving the conduct of routine gov.
ernmental business.
"As emphasizing this non-partisan
ship. on the day after | had called
the attention of the Senate to the
need for a change in the rules (as
"a Vies-President who happened to
be Republican,, that able and dis
tinguished Democrat, Senator Under.
wood, of Alabama, long an earnest
(Gnpt;pnad on Do-A C1xo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
D { N AND SURVEY
MADE OF ALASKA
COAST,WESTWARD
Mass Meeting at Seward
Asks Congress to Aid
Coast Navigation.

SEWARD, April 22.-Congress is
asked in a resolution approved here
at mass meeting to have a survey
made of the Southwestern Alaskan
coast and establish lighthouses and
blinkers. Capt. Johansen, master o.
the mail steamer Starr, in an ad
dress at the meeting, declared he
was operating under Russian charts
500 years old. He said few lights
and fog stations were on the South
western Alaska coast which is known
as one of the stormiest and most
dangerous coast lines in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Tough Battle to Drive
Vice from Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-"Clean-
ing Philadelphia of vice Is worse
than any battle | was ever in" de-
clared Director of Public Safety But
Ter, when he recalled yesterday that
he was marine IL years ago in
Vera Cruz during the excitement
there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
DUTCH COLONY, OIL BASE.

THE HAGUE. April %. - The
budget estimates of the Dutch col
ony of Curacao for 1925 are ac-
companied with an official memoir
ial of projects designed to make
Willemstad an important world
port. 1t is proposed to erect a
mammoth oil refinery on the Carib-
bean island and to make the port
one of the largest fuel oil bases in
the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Woman Is Victim OF
Vile Assault, Murder

Los ANGELES. April 22-- The
body of Mrs. l.. Untermeyer. comely
1ressmaker, Of Palms. suburb, was
found this forenoon behind road.
house at Culver City. The skull
had been bruised and the body
crushed. All of the clothing had
been torn off and bloody club near.
by was found. A vile assault is ir.
dicated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
COOPER Il. M. UF II. P.

NEW YORK. April 22.-An ex-
eeutive order, effective today, desig-
mated Kent Cooper General Manager
of the Associated Press with full
authority. The order is signed by
Frank b. Noyes. President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Heads Of Washington
Officials Chopped on

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 22.--J. G.
Minshull Supervisor of Banking, will
be succeeded by Harry G. Johnson,
of Walla Walla on May 7. and Chas.
+. Watson. Supervisor of Savings
and Loans will be succeeded by w.
riah Brown, assistant Supervisor of
Agriculture has resigned effective
May 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
Little Loss OF
Life in Future
Battles Predicted

OMAHA, April 22.--Major Cen
eral Fries, of the Chemical Warfare
Bureau of the Army, told reporters
yesterday that chemical warfare
was being developed so battles would
be won without great loss of life
and without working a permanent
injury to people but the capture OF
people and cities without incapaci-
tating them
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22

exercised influence
of be
political exile because of his Interference with the German Communist
Lieutenant Antonio Loae noted Italian
forced down while accompanying the American undthe world s
N
mutimlonaire phianthropst.
$25o000000
advisory capacity
champion has been gned professional
Club Manu.
said be the highest salary
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
North Pole Stamps to
Be Sold to Aid Amundsen

OSLO, April 22.-The sale OF
North Pole stamps to help finance
Capt. Roald Amundsen's expedition,
began today. The Norwegian Post
Office issued 100000 stamps valued
at 43,800 crowns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-22
DEPUTIES IN
FIST FIGHTS

PARIS. April 22.-Fist fights on
the Presidents rostrum followed a
charge this afternoon by Deputy Bal
anant that two deputies voted twice
on the second balloting for Presi
dent. Arms swung wildly but one
straight arm blow by Deputy
knocked out Balanant.