Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 08, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., June 08, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCLOUDY TONIGHT 4 ' V' O- i NO. 172 OF ROSb. " " Consolidation of The Cvtnlng News Th Rottburg Review nd C DOUGLAS tCQUNTY)a An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beit Intsrtsti of tht People. Today's Circulation Ovtr 4300 A Still Ciowlil VOU XXVI' ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 73 OF THE EVENING NEWS CALMER HEADS ACT-TO RESTORE Foreign Delegations and .Government Arrange for Conference. 111. j TAKE VILLAGES HOT IKE TAKES "WAR NOT NOW LIKELY Strike Will Be Adjusted Peaceably Despite the Continued Agitation of Few Students: (Appelated Tnm LmH W-o. SHANGHAI.. June 8. While sev eral thousand Chinese strikers re sumed thair work today, more than o.uou more, principally cotton mill employes residing In Chinese tei- I rltory, quit their tasks under dl-1 rect threats of agitators menacing that. I . . I The general Indication through out the city was that the strike situation was Improving. Efforts of the anti-foreign dem onstrators engineering the general strike are being concentrated against the Japanese and British. This was evidenced this afternoon at a Chinese mass meeting at which speakers advised workers attached to the nationals of coun tries other than Japan and C.reat Orltaln to resume employment. Some forty cases growing out of disturbances incidental to the strike are scheduled for hearing In the Shanghai mixed court tomor row. This court, with Its Chinese magistrate and foreign assessor. Is being opposed by Chinese agitat ors for the strike, who object to the courts having jurisdiction over Chinese residing In the foreign set tlements. Interest has been roused here by receipt of reports from Peking that the central government, as- (XmxUttd Tnm Letted Wlrs.l MEXICO, CITY, June 8 Special dispatches from Vera Cruz report that more than 100 persons have been drowned and several hamlets destroyed in the Isthmus region, caused by the overflowing of the Tehuantepec and I'erros river. Heavy damage was caused over an extensive cone in Oaxaca and Vera Crux states. The water 'swept away whole families, their lives lost as well as ".heir possessions. Large trees were uprooted, adobe houses levelled and crops ruined. Sanblas, a suburb, of Tehuante pec Is reported almost aestroyeu. SEGlTARlOP AGRICULTURE IS COMING HERE 151 IRE LIVES EE INC Philadelphia's Total Is 71, New York. 31 Forty Persons Drown. BEACHES ARE JAMMED Middle West Spell Broken by Tornadoes Toppling Buildings, Injuring Scores of People. SCANDINAVIAN RIVAL. THEN FLEES : a. Wli-. I 8. Hard; (AaortatM Frtm Usa-d Win.) 4 STl'ROIS. Ky., June 8. Six men, four of them negroes, were entombed In mine No. 9 fAMKlattd Pro. Wli. I T "l ,nB wr8L en,'cy -0' EUGENE, Ore.. June 8. Hard 7 Ll"y nere touay wnen an w Brink of Springfield is.at a local T "'"""J " J hospital with a slashed Jugular , . t'w .J .n P'" vein, and Mrs. Flcssl Kurd, also :'" J" he com'D? m ne of Springfield. : at the same ho ! 7 ,! ' " 7. pital with several wounds on her ; " """" T head and back as a result of an' eummoned from alleged stabbing affray on the p.. Evansville, lncl. and clflc highway between here and "'' Springfield Saturday iilght. BoIIvm l'00' . . , the injured are expected to recov-l; . The ",ent f ,he "" er. according to the hospital authJ not been determined. Ven- orilles I ; tllutloa is good, however, and John Sollopack, who pcHc de-: ,hf "ePer workings of the dare did the stabbing. !s still at j m'ne1 were not damaged, mine liberty officials said. A rescue crew The 'trio were rldln townrd Eu- maintained by the mine was gene In a car, according to the po- h"'11 eummoned and began lice. Drink was driving, and Mrs. ? descent Into the mine. The Hurd was in the front seat, with ! "haft Is 425 feet deep. The him. Sollopack. who was in the explosion Is believed to have rear seat of the car. sudd-nly lean- occurred in entry No. 1. The ed forward and slashed Brink ac- 6 nilners therein probably ross the throat, the nollce declare. 1 were 1500 or 2.00 feet back and then atabbed Mrs. Hurd gey,''1"01" the shaft when the blast eral times. The car. left without a guide, dashed across the highway into fAmrlattd Pens LNU-d WlrM , CHICAGO, June 8. Belief in eastern and mid-eastern areas was in prospect today from the almost the ditch. Mrs. Hurd and Brink nation-wide heat wave, which has were thrown to the roadway where taken a toll of 481 Uvea in nine 'she called for help. A passing car .days. Although western tempera-. picked up the Injured pair, and Itures were moderated to some ex- brought them to the hospital here. itent yesterday by cloudiness, Jealousy over the woman, who j rains and winds, resulting In a Is said to have spurned his love. Will Spend Night of June 26lsma,ler number of deaths than the Is ascribed by the police as the K day before, the continuing heat in .motive for Sollopack' act. many eastern areas added heavily Mrs. Hurd is a -widow, her Bus to the casualty list. Deaths yester-jband having committed suicide day directly attributed to the heat about a year seo. She is the moth- numbered 1ST. all nut X in eastern er of four children ! occurred. in Roseburg on Way North. REST IS DESIRED Sollopack is said to be about 25 years of age. No Formal Engagements to Be Held as Mr. Jardine Will Be Tired After Hard Trip. territory. The previous total was 324 deaths from heat and storm.- Philnftelnlila led thA easimltv llflt with 71 deaths, while 31 were re-jpRNK CLEMENS IS corueu id itw iurK. Relief was forecast by (he weath- bureau from two directions. Por- 'onof the area particularly In New England and New Jersey were scheduled to benefit from an atmos pheric movemerlt from the north ejutt, while the west was promised T BURGLAR IN DUEL LOS ANGELES, June 8. Six rob be r iv b here last night culmin ated early today tn a pistol duel between police Serfteunt Frank 8. Harper and Edwurd Miller, the CALLED EAST BY l p . Harper and Edward Minor, the RELATIVE S DEATH i tatter betnB shot to death and the police officer wounded in the shoulrter. Sergeant Harper, crack pistol shot and medalist, located an automobile at Tenth and Geor Kia streets, the license of which with that of the car by three bandits who .Inrlng the evening successfully troops under Lu-Yung-Siang Shanghai. Shanghai continues on tary basts. mill Frank Clemens of the. Douglas National Bank, left yesterday for Jimnilnwn Nnrth Ttalrnta In rA. reiier as a disturbance moved intO:)onse to , meiwage announcing coincided thai Mtilral afar ao trtvm 1 ha Tntlr V I . . . . , . ...... " w.v. inn suuuen aeam or nis oroiner-in-1 nrwrate mountains. By Tuesday, the west; Uw; A. W Nelson, who was accJ-Mnrlnn t ern messenger win nave progressed ' .ioKtaiiv fciti cata iKf . " . Secretary o Agriculture Wm. Jar-J to Tennessee, the Ohio valley and Nelson was a mall cFe'rk oetween Vnrper "lephoned po Uce 2 IISi jJBKi3llvlita th;'wer.,8k9 reKl,"i , , , Jamestown and Miles City, Mon- hemlnuarter Tnd bVpliS Jt n.rw !lJ,'nmeta' ' " 'Vi2 ' wa accidentally killed, ed himself to walch the automo- over night leaving early In the the mldd e west was accompanied ,, Saturday. Details of the acci- bile, a taxlcah drove un and Ed- , m .rmng or june m. accuming 101 ny consineraoie oamage in several dPnt were not learned. Mr. Nelfon ward Miller alighted and went to toletter received this morning bystatea. High winds small torna-.i, qultH wH, known here having, the bandit car. Sergeant Harper "y K- er. m me noeDurg uoes ana rains aemoiisnea ounuings v,9lted Bt the nome of , wile's called upon him to keep away Chamber of Commerce from James fioaled basements. interrnpted parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clemens from the car and Miller opened T. Jan ine. director of the Agrl- communication and kllle.1 or Injur-jon .everal ocFalons. Mr. Nelson ! tire, wounding the sergeant In the cu tural experiment station at Cor- ed several perrons. Little Falls, married Miss Elsie Clemens. sndUhoulder In a volley of five shots. Sergeant Ilnrper returned tne fire with six shots, five of which CONTRIBUTION TO U. S. LAUDED Important Element in Our National Melting Pot, Coolidge Says. SPEAKS ' AT REUNION Immigration From North and West Europe Cave Numbers That Won Civil War. Tl KILLING 8 SECTION (AMorlated Frm Iwri Win.) rEMU, lnd., June 8 Eight negro track layers and one trainman were killed today when a Chesa peake ft Ohio freight train over turned while rounding a curve near. Converse, lnd.. 15 miles south of here. The men were burled beneath the wreck of the engine tender and IS coal cars. Railroad officials said that the number of trackmen killed might reach 11. The section men had been te I airing the track and had retired into a ditch at ti.o side of tne track while the train waa passing. GOBBLERS HOLD FINE RAGE MEET NEW TRACK fAawUM Prra fount Wlre.1 TEKIN'O. June 8. The delega tion appointed bv the foreign lega tions to Investigate the rioting growing out cf the strike In the Japanese owned cotton mills at Shanehai. left for that cltv this morning and should arrive In from 48 to CO hours. Appointment of the delegation, wh'ch consists of the secretaries of the various legations, has cre ated a good Impression among the Chinese and la giving the author ities and the conservative unoffi cial element a basis upon which to appeal for moderation in the atti tude of the natives toward the for eipner. The onlv evMencn of activity by the agitating students yesterday was the distribution of handbills purporting to be the collective de mands of' thirty srhoo's. These documents, more or less hysteric- H,,, , !,,,, , hl. aunn.; umana. neo.; vian ana Aru-:hev have two .mall rhii,i,n iney were married here 11 years vallls. The secretary of agriculture is more. Okla.: Wray, Colo.: and Bav. on a western trip and will have 48 ' enport, Iowa, were III the paths of hours In the northwest. He has ac- the storms. Near Wray a gale cepted an invitation to spend two swept through twenty five miles of or three hours at Medford visiting , territory, wrecking more than a the encampment of the Oregon Na-! hundred buildings and Injuring a tlonal Guard. The plan is to leave I score of persons.. The quick drop Medford bv automobile and drive1 In temperatures was In evidence at nr.. thn hl.hwflv in tim tn n.rh ! Des Moines, where the mercurv Roseburg that evening. The time moved downward from 84 to 65 in ago. FIVE AIKI'LANKS EN'KOl'TE REDDINO. Cal.. June 8. Li eutenant Oakley O. Kelly, noted mercury I army air pilot conveying a squa dron of five rebuilt airplane. of arrival is uncertain because the ' ten minutes. Yesterday's heat; hopped off from the flying fMd secretary desires to look into aldepth list follows: here Bt 10:2R a. m, continuing forest problem In consultation wlth Philadelphia 71. New York 31. a flight from San Diego to Pon tile district forester of the north-lKHzabeth. N. J.. 5; Newark 4. Balll-! land. The fivers emected to west district enroute. more 3. Trenton. N. J. 3. Pough- lunch at Medford. Thence thev entered .Miller's body, lnstnntly killing him. and the sixth passing through Miller's hat. Miller was identified as a convicted bootlegger. i. in i.. ... ii. keepsle 3. Washington 3, Hacken- to leave Roseburg approximately at j ;"r,k-, J- ,n"'"n.ne: N' 7 o'clock on the morning of June ; )v ' "Ington. Jl; I. Croton. N. Y.. 1, nomiKi'a, n. i, L.ynn. mhhs., 2. Fall River. Mass.. 1. Reading. Pa.. 1. Chicago, 2. Omaha 2, St. iouls 3, Minneapolis 1, Scattering 14. 21. He has Mends and relatives In Corvallis. and the few hours of leisure that he hones to have on the whole northwest trln, he allv phrased, demanded redress j ment there at luncheon on June 27. NEW YORK. June 8. The back- Because of the short time which ' ?ne pl w7' w",cn ,a"lea ithe secretary will hsve to visit In 'm 8 al ' e,ern Oreeon thr will he no special en-1 "'"J' .T a" b.roken tod,)r ,n pn,ctl" cany bii Hfcuona. and remedy for1he conditions con- trinting to the Shanehai situation. The newpnaper comment has tifti iimtdiinlltr rnlm nnrl nn1vtlrnl ..... ....... ' ravanuinla Ua m-III kit iMVAllns ba nut us xevnote is mat tne time , ."" ,v' , ".mi I After claiming 149 lives yester- hd arrived when China must have iT . . ' V "m ' V" day 71 in Philadelphia alone and her political right, restored. do-htless Re very tired upon his "t? Zl An onen letter Issued over the arrivs. .n i.osenurg, no rormai westhe ..v. meeung is nesiren. ne is to nave " . ; " . . ' , Imnortant conference In Sacra- "."'j o . . nto on June 24 a train ride, and '.""V'1' V on EnK; ,1 . it.. AaMnmA . M i land coast, temperatures catapulted Miford. so that ft Is d !" mucn " toT?lt in v over New York City shortly before signatures of a jrroim of locally pronlnnt Chinese Incliullne Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo. former for picn tnlnlstpr nrps thA fnrplirners to trv to understand the Chinese frenre at viewpoint and appeals to the CM- ffontinnen nn te a sired to allow him a complete rest DEFICIT DUE TO SMALL STATE LEVY will fly to Eugene and Portland. WEAK CASE AGAINST HART (AMocUtad Pm iMted Wlr. 1 SEATTLE, June 8. Prosecutor Selden at Tacoma expressed doubt today that he could make a charge of bribery against Iiuls F. Hart former governor of Wash ington, stick In court, staled a dis patch to the Seattle Times. $25fi00 Blazing Cross Is Set Up By Montreal as Historic Symbol 1 Aawfetwr Prrm f Wtr ' SAI.EM. Ore.. June 8 Since June 4. when waivers of penalty aivd Interest on delinquent Income taxes ceased, the total collected midnight, continuing over New Jer sey and part of Pennsylvania. The final day of the torrid wave w, , V. - .am. In luil.l n fa. all. la. ! One more day of heat would have equalled the nine day record in the nineties. Millions flocked to the beaches. In addition to the heat fatalities about forty lives were lost by drowning. Eleven persons died In the waters about New York; ten In New England and at least twenty In other parts of the east. There were 80 heat deaths here. It was estimated that 7SO.00O Jammed Coney Island. Rath houses turned away thousands. At least result of the supreme court opin ion, holding that corporations are tn be tnxed on their .dividends. 1 IfiO.niM) flocked to Atlantic City and 1 while tnx-s pslii bv Individuals on .80.000 to Ixng Reach, N. Y. Mail their dividends from corporations mum temperatures of one hundred iindr the Income tag act of 1923 are to be rr.mded. The refuids 'degrees were common until the At. now repealed, has mounted rapid- to Individuals. In the opinion rflantic bree.es brought rellf. ly. and has now reached approxl- jEarl Fisher, slat- tax rommUsinn- mately $J.82.').noo. At the time the, law was enscted It was esttm.Ved the ct would vleld ll.2r,0.0on. Last we-k a!one nearly 1400 Don was receive!, of which !3SoOO'J was turned over to the state treas urer. 8imeturnnvers have not yet h"en made bv the tag comm'ssljn. One big corporation alone remitted an addition! f.ld.noo. STRAWBERRIES AT LEVEL. RASPBERRIES 14 A CRATE While some of the receipts r"P- resent fourth Installment pay ments by the tax pavers and onr ces uncovered by fit Id Invesiln lions, by far the most of it la a er. will not b? more than one third of the taxes on di'denls paid ly corporations. Refunds to Individual, s: to be deducted from he f 101 lecelv- ty-tall rnm l4 Wirt.) ed last week and will s'ishtl nt I PORTLAND. Ore.. June 8. down the -.ppi-cxlnia'e total of 12.- Strawberries are nearlng the close J OOO. I of the season and are substantially The additional pavments now higher than they were a wek ago. coming In from corporations on ac- j Today's prices range from 11-75 to r7w -tu s ' 1 : 1 r " 1 v-iAVK I Si. 4y U-.k, V -A ,1 r If. h .1 W. Y.A. 9 - k -'f-w - i count of dividends w il, acronling : 12 40 a crate, according to quality. te State Triiurer Kay rut down r lxal raspberries are appearing I considerably the deflrlt to be faced j from Oregon and Washington pro-1 during points, but the price Is high, 4 a crate. , by the state during the present bl- ienDlum. A hnpte steel cross, IU0 feet high, which, illuminated rlectric II. rests its rays far and wide, through the night, now shines on. Mount Royal. Montreal, where in 1884, thr Krcoih explore! Cartlef raised and contccrstcd crude, wooden cross It was erected t g cost of f'..1,000 as religions and historic symbol. Iron) contrlbift tions ( mure than IQ0.000 jwrsoiu. a (AM-lat-d Pnm Lanl Wlra.1 ST. PAITT Minn .tuna u T..II. tlcal differences were forgotten to day as the people of Minnesota and thH norlhw.Bt ffllnMl In h. President Coolidge, their guest for the day. Coming Into the territory which was a battle ground In the last llOllliCaJ CAmnnlfm nn a nnn. political mission to pay tribute to me Norwegian immigrant the exe cutive waa given a welcome that did not know the bounds of rnc n. party. Tousands of rheerlnv men and chllflren Itninir th. unlAn station concourse and streets near- ny greeted tne president and Mrs. Coolidge On their arrival u.t nlvkl Thousands of others AwnllMH on opportunity to get a glimpBe of them tOflav. tn hear th. ttiu.u.inf. address at the Norse-American cen- lenuiai ceienration at the alate fair grounds or to see them at close range at a public receutlnn tonirht at the state capltol. vt line nere the president and Mrs. Coolidge are guests at the home of Secretary and Mra. Kel- logg. Thev will lenv. rn. UTaak Ington shortly before midnight Io nium, un arrival last night from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. fnniiiim went to the Kellogg aome but not uiiiii me president clasneri th grimy hand f J. W. Murphy, engi neer and w. Tdn.l rirn.Qn . ...a engine, which pulled the train Into oi, ram wnn tne remark: i nat waa a fine ride." Soldiers from Fort Rnelllna- nlilwl Police In their efforts tn tinndlu thA icrowa wnicn surged toward the president as he made his way (through the station. Even after he had found seclusion at the Kellogg resilience, hundreds of curious folk lingered in an adjoining street. The president's program today called for a morning of Inactivjty at the Kellogg home, followed by his attendance at a luncheon In Minneapolis, tendered by the di rectors of the Centennial. Next In I order waa Mr. Coolldge'g appear ance at the fair grounds mldvway between Minneapolis and St. Paul ; for his centennial speech, with the late arternoon reserved for rest, preparatory to the state house rel cepiion. Coolldge'e Address MINNESOTA STATE FAIR OItOI!NI)S, June -8 America's SUCCeSS In fusing natlnnnl imllv from lis melting pot of diverse ra cial elements points the way for fraternity and cooperation among peop'es on a world-wide scale. President Coolidge declared today In an address at the Norse-American Centennial. "If fraternity and cooperation." he said, "are possible on the scale of this continent among people ,ao wnieiy diverse, why not on the scale of the world? I feel It Is pos Islhle of realization. I am convinc ed that our national story mlsht ; somewhat help to guldtt mankind I toward such a goal." The President told his audience that In the midst nf "Invnlllea Hint ; are all bcytnd possibility of ques- Mtin it was illlllrlill lo choose among the many natlonnl and ra cial arntinw that h.. .ntii,!.. n... America for their home and their country. ' "We are thankful for all of them and vet more thankful that the ev. perlment of their common eitlren ,shlp has been so magnlflclently 'justified In ila results," he said. -it one were seeking proof of a hssic brotherhood among all races I of men, if one were to challenge the riddle of Babel In aupport of aspirations fnr a unity cntmhle of assuring peace tn the nations. In such an Inquiry I suppose nn bet ter testimony could be taken than the experience of ihls country. "Out of the cnnfuslnn nf tnngues, the conflict nf traditions, the varia- t'ons nr hlslnrlisl selling, the vast differences in talents and tastes there hss evolved a spiritual union accompanied by a range of capac ity and genius which marks this nation for a preeminent destiny. The American people have com manded the respect nf the world, j "It is not so msny years since 'visitors frnm nlher quarters of the world were wont lo contemplate our concourse of races, origins, and Interests, and shake their heads 'ominously. They feared that from Isuch a melting pot of diverse ele (Continued on page all) ABUSE OF RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH GIVEN QUIETUS Supreme Court Sustains Conviction of Author of Red Manifesto. Course With Changes Re cently Made Proves to Be Very Fast GOOD CROWDPRESENT Races Very Close and the Crowd Gets Many Thrills During the Day's Program. TWO JUDGES DISSENT Overthrow of Government by Unlawful Methods Cannot be Urged Within Law. f AojarUtes rM tekwd wr .) WASHINGTON. June 8. The criminal anarchy act of New York waa declared valid and con stitutional by the supreme court. Under the statute the highest court confirmed the conviction of Benja- win liltlow. Justice Holmes and Rrandcla dissented, the former delivering a dissenting opinion in which he said that the socialist manifesto circul ated by Gltlow In "The Revolution ary Age' 'in 1920 on which the prosecution was based, presented no Immediate danger of the over throw of the government by force. In the majority opinion. Justice Sanford said the New York statute does not penallxe the utterance of abstract "doctrine;" that what it does prohibit "la language advocat ing, advising or teaching the over throw of organized government by unlawful means." Justice Sanford thus described the Gltlow manifesto:- "It advocalea and urges In fer vent language, maaa action which shall progressively foment indus trial disturbances and through dis turbances and through political means, strike and revolutionary mass action, overthrow and des troy organized parliamentary gov ern in en I. "The means advocated for bring ing about the destruction of organ ised parliamentary government necessarily Imply the use of force and violence, and In their essential nature are Inherently unlawful to a constitutional government of law and order. "That the Jury waa warranted In i finding that the manifesto advocat ed not merely the abstract doctr ine of overthrowing organized gov lernment, by force, violence and un 1 lawful means, but action lo that lend la clear." The right of the stale to punish those who abuse the right to free i dom of speech is not open to ques tion. A federal district court' cannot compel a person living In another,' (Continued r,n t'Hge a.i The Oakland Gobblers staged their first race meet for the year on the Oakland track Satur day afternoon. The meet was well attended the crowd exceeding; the expectations of those in charge. The races were all good and the crowd was greatly pleased with the program. - . The first rare was a a 300 yard match race between Cardwell's "Topsy" and Sam Smith's "Reno." After several had atarts. the hor ses got away nicely, and ran the full distance almost neck and neck. On the final stretch Reno took the lead and finished about a neck ahead of Topsy. The race was a real thriller and brought the crowd to its feet. The second rare was a 3-8 mile pony race. In which the contest, anta were all local horses. The race was close from start to fin ish, and the crowd was given at real exhibition of horse racing in this match. Louis Eggleston'a "Polly" finished first. Jams Soules' "Blue" second and Roy Mc Nabb's Juanlta", third. "Bine" Soules' entry is a colt, appearing In his first race. He made a fine showing, and horsemen predict a wonderful future for the animal. The third race, a novelty event, also attracted much Interest. The horses were required to travel a mile and a half, three laps of the track. The first lap was a walk, tire second, a trot and the third lap a run. "Doc Cook." entered by Jnmee Soules. won first place by almost a quarter mile. The horse waa a fast .walker, and on the first circuit of the track, left the other contestants far behind. Hs had a long atrlde, that put him around the track in almost as good time as he made in trotting the second lap. The other three horses, "Gin ger", by Roy McNahh, "Blue Dia mond" by Ed Young, and "B ter" by George MrCaslln, all fin ished in a bunch. "Buster", came in In second place, but waa dis qualified by the ludgea for break ing during the first lap. Second money went to "Olnger" and third place to "Blue Diamond.". A 3 S mile saddle horse race, fCentlnied on noe I I TheVeather1 : n m Muff Highsst lamp. I yesterday 72 - Lowest temp. last night 87 Cloudy Tonight and Tuesday. When the wemther umu suuw pro dicta Take out your spring coat, we know his tricks; When a fair dav he does proclaim. Take an umbrella, we're sure It will rain. NORWEGIAI. EXPEDITION OFF FOR RESCUE AMUNDSEN AND PARTY (AanrislxJ rnm Wle.) ABOARD. S. S. INfiKRTRW, June 8 At '30 this morning Ihe Ingertre, carrying the Norwegian government's Amundsen relief ex pedition, was proceeding toward Hpllzbergen at tier maximum speed of 10. knr.ia pc hour. The seaplumi F18 and F22, wetn slung aemss the deck resdy j for service whenever nedd. They will be used i.t tearrhlrg for the ; missing explorers who s'sited for I the North Pole from Bpltzbcrgen In two flying boats May 21. The airmen who are to pilot the jseaplanea la siarcn of Amundsen are qtalet, virile Norsemen, whoso constsnt thought Is IIia hope of rescuing Amundsen although they admit thr.t to find him now would be a tremendous piece of luck. Lieutenant I.ltuio Holm, leader of the aviators, told The Associat ed Press that his Intention woe to recnnnoller along the edge of the Arctic Ice park ;o the northmt of Dane's Island. Lieutenant Holm's assumption is that If Amundsen la returning afoot from tse Pole to ward his original base, he wl'l nat urally make for the nearest land, wlilch would be the .lo-ciili d north east land, of Spitsbergen Archl (ContliRed oa page six)