" ,
i i i
VOL. LYIIl. 0. 18.329.
Entr4 at Portland fOrr"
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
OREGON LEADS STATES I ITfliy uninCllinnF
ITALY POURS HUGE
WOMAN, GIVEN DIVORCE,
- SHOOTS EX-HUSBAND
EUROPE TO RESUME
1R BREAD BASIS
MORE CONTRACTS FOR
STEEL SHIPS REVOKED
IN RESERVE DISTRICT ,,LI ,,ULUUnLum
FROM PEACE TALKS
BANKS REPORT S2,44S,00
FROM i7,I SUBSCRIBERS.
CRIME FOLLOWS BRIEF TILT IX
CHICAGO COURTROOM.
AWARDS FOR TOTAL- OF 2,000,
000 TOXS CANCELED.
WOMAN
NAMES
0
MOT INTO F UME
American Officer Says 14
Divisions Fill Port.
INHABITANTS FLEE FROM CITY
Italian Foreign Minister to Fol-
low Premier to Rome.
DELAY IN PEACE FORESEEN
Americans In Paris, While Regret
ful at Italian Wrath, Believe
. Iailns Will Soon Julct Down.
PARI. April ZZf-itor tkc Alad
rrrs. ) A A MfHrii INcer mhm mr
rled kerc taday from Baaae amys
frrllas ( Aaereaa la Raaie la
very bitter. He aaserta kat ke waa
Baked la Raaie leave rafra aeeaaae
tke araarletora aald Itallaa officer, ae
rllaea ta rat la tkc aaaic alarea wlta
Aaieiiraaa.
PAHIS. Arrll 25. (By the Associated
Tress.) Baron Sonnino, the Italian for
eign minister, will leave here for Rome
Fa I u May.
Tremler Orlando left Parts for Rome
li-t nfht. accompanied by alvatr
BjriMal. General Dial and two oth ;r
members of the Italian mission. He
reciived an ovation at the station by a
crowd.
Tr-mirr flemenceau this morning re
ceived a message from Premier Orlan
do which the Italian statesman dis
jatrhrd while cn his way to Rome.
An American officer who left Flume
three days alto and who has Just ar
rived In Paris says it was reported
th-re that a total of 14 divisions had
ben moved to Flume by the Italians.
He said the city was full of Italian
soldiers, who were arriving; constantly,
f'lasae Realdeata Leave City.
Virtually all the inhabitants of Flume
Vteept Italians had left, tha city be
t r- the officer departed.
( While the American delegates ex-tjr-cs.?ed
resret over the break with the
f'aliiins. tiny apparently were conft
rrnt today that tome settlement would
fe effected when Premier Orlando con
fers with the Italian parliament.
The general opinion In American
circles is that the making of peace
ill be somewhat d-lacd by the Italian
incident.
1 nere is no nini, uotrn. mi
cl'nt Wilson will yield In the slightest
concerning Flume, and in the opinion
ft the Americans an acreement can
n!r be reached by a change in the
Italian attitude.
After the merlin? of the council of
four vesterd.ny. previous to the depar
ture of Tremler Orlando, the following
Official statement was Issued:
C'oafereare 1 Held.
"Before his departure for home S:gnor
Orlando, accompanied by Baron Son
rmo. had another meetinc with Presi
dent Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clerocnceau. Throughout the
itl.russton all present dirplajed the
strongest d'slre to reach a satisfactory
solution of - the problems under con
sideration. The heads of the Ameri
can, British and French governments
expressed to Signor Orlando the hope
that the Italian parliament would also
nvtnt In arriving at such a settle
rnent." Peace conference circles were In
clined to believe today that an amicable
solution of the Italian controversy was
In the making-.
Fir one thine;, it was said. Italy has
Hhown her desire to maintain Rood re
lations with the -allies by the fact that
the Italian delegates remaining In
Paris will continue to collaborate In
the work of the inter-allied commis
sion not pertaining to the actual work
of the peace conference.
It is thought possible that Premier
Orlando may call the Italian parlia
ment together at an earlier date than
May f. as irevlously fixed, and that he
rnay be back In Tarls for the opening
rf the negotiations at Versailles, which
will not begin before the first or sec
ond of May.
Orlaada Attempts Jastifieatloa.
In the statement given out yesterday
fcy Premier Orlando in reply to Presi
dent Wilson's appeal on tha Adriatic
question, atress waa laid by the Ital
ian prime minister upon the question
of the propriety of any attempt from
the outside to eel up opposition be
tween the Italian people and their gov
ernment. As reve5ed by the full te::t
c-f the premier's statement now avail
able, after arguing; that such an at
tempt would virtually mean the Ignor
ing and denying of the high degree of
civilisation which the Italian people
Jiad attained under democratic govern
ment, the premier added:
"To oppose, so to speak. he Italian
srovernment and people, would be to ad
roit that this great free nation could
submit to the yoke of a will other than
Its own and. I shall be forced to protest
vigorously against such Suppositions,
Unjustly offensive to my country."
In a subsequent part of his state
ment, Premier Orlando, in referring to
the conferences that have been held
In an effort to solve the territorial
j.roblema affecting Italy, during: which,
tha premier said. President Wilson had
had tha kindness to recognize lhat
"troth and Justice are the monopoly of
t o one person and that all men are sub-.
tContlutied ua Coiuma 1.)
Portland Leading All Pacific Coast
Cities With 80 Per Cent of It
Quota Already Subscribed.
- sav Fr.AXClsCO. April :.--Sub'
scrlptlons to tha vlcto.ry liberty loa
reported by banks in the 12th federa
reserve bank district in time for In
elusion in Friday's summary total 3
443.400 from 7.1 subscribers, accord
Ing to a statement Issued here tonight
by George K. Weeks, campaign man
ager for the district Tha district
quota Is $114.000.000. '
Oregon -was reported to ba leading
tha states In the district with mors
than 27 per cent of Its quota covered
by subscriptions actually banked. Utah
was second with a subscription amount
ing to a trifle more than :o per cen
of that state I quota.
Portland was leading Pacific coast
cities with 30 per cent of Its quota
subscribed, with Los Angeles and St
attle following.
San Francisco up to tonight was run
nlng last of all the large coast cities.
-Vith a quota of 179.318.150 this cit
had reported subscriptions totallin
BOLSHEVIK POWER WANING
Capture of Kie-r by Ckralnlan Leader
Counted Significant.
VIENNA. April 14. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The capture of Kfev
from the bolshevik! by partisans of
General Petlura. the Ukrainian natron
alist leader, is interpreted here as sig
nifyinr the ebb of the bolshevik
strength in southwestern Russia. I
apparently had been the 'mention o
Lenine and Trotsky to hold the Ukraine
until the crops could be hirvested and
transported to Moscow.
The bolshevik! penetrated the coun
try in four sections. First came agita
tors and next marauding bands to strike
terror. These were followed by large
bodies of troops made up of foreign ele
mcnts. Last came soviet troops headed
by bolshevik commissioners. Iron dis
cipline was maintained by Chinese as
sassins, who executed all soldiers who
revolted.
CORN CROP IS THREATENED
European Borer Appears; Hope of
Eradication Deemed Slight.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23. The corn
crop of the United States is threateend.
said Dr. U C. Howard, chief of tho bu
reau of entomology, V. S. department of
agriculture. Washington, who spoke
before the American philosophical so
ciety here.
Dr. Howard said the European corn
borer, a comparatively new parasite in
troduced Into this country from foreign
shipments, has obtained a strong foot
hold in New England and New Tork,
"If this borer reaches the corn fields
of the west." he said, "I don't see what
is soiiig to save them. And there seems
to be but slight'hopc of our being able
to eradicate the pest."
VATICAN MUCH CONCERNED
Withdrawal of Italian Peace Dele
gates Worries Tope.
ROME. April 34. (By the Associated
Press.) The Vatican is deeply con
cerned over tho withdrawal of the
Italian delegation from the peace con
ference. Pope Benedict today had
long discussion of the situation with
Cardinal Gasparrl. the papal secretary
of state, and the latter had an inter
view with Archbishop Cerettl, the un
der secretary of state, who recently
visited America and talked with Presi
dent Wilson.
Neither the cardinal nor the arch
bishop would express any opinion on
the subject. .
INDIA'S PLAGUES OUTDONE
Million of Population Have Fallen
Victim to Influenza.
LONDON, April 17. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) Almost five
million persons have died In British
India from Spanish Influenza and fully
a million others are believed to have
died In the native states from the same
cause, according to a report of the In
dian government.
The area affected contained a popu
lation of 238.016. S40. In a few months,
it is observed. Influenza claimed half
as many victims as did the dreaded
plague in 30 years.
RUSSIA HONORS U. S. BOYS
Portland Man Among Number Deco
rated at Archangel.
ARCHANGEL. April 14. (By the As
sociated Press.) Decorations for gal
lantry in action have been conferred by
the Russian government at Archangel
on a number of American officers, many
of whom already had received British
and French medals.
Those decorated include Captain O.
A. Objard of Portland, Or, and Lieuten
ant E. L. Packer. Ogden. Utah.
GUNS PROTECT FOOD SHIPS
Yarhlps Sent to Harbor of Ham
burg to Guard Relief Vessels.
LONDON. April IS. New attempts
have been made to plunder the food
ships In the harbor of Hamburg, an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin says:
As a result a number of warships
have arrived and guns have been placed
in the streets leading to the docks. ax
Latin Delegates to Refer
Question to Parliament;
r
5
OF INJURY IS Y'SA
German Offiu'al Zov 'f s
rive at Vers?V '
Ar-
PEACE SESSION SCHEDULED
Plenary Meeting of Conference to Be
Held Monday to Consider Re
vised League Covenant.
PARIS. April 25. (By the Associated
Press.) Not a rupture, but a suspen
sion of Italy's collaboration in the peace
conference that is how the situation
wss defined in conference circles.
The Italian delegation, feeling that
its representative character has been
called in question in certain quarters,
considers It Its duty to refer to the
Italian parliament, but it is believed
probable that Premier Orlando will be
back in time for opening of the nego
tiations with the German plenipoten
tiaries at Versailles, which will not oc
cur before May 1 or May 2. '
Latlaa to Bold Aloof. '
Until the Italian prime minister's re
turn the Italian delegates will not at
tend the cessions of either the confer
ence or its commissions, but in order to
show that Italy desires tc maintain
good relations with the allies the Ital
ians will continue to collaborate on the
inter-allied commissions not depending
upon the conference, such as the eco
nomic council, the armistice commis
sion, and -the commissions cn supply,
transportation and raw materials.
The first of the Germans -who sre to
participate in the Versailles congress
arrived in Versailles today in two par
ties. ' The first group, consisting ot
three official coUriers, arrived early in
he day arid the second, headed by Herr
Lersner, came later. They were escort
ed to the Hotel des Reservoirs.
The Germane were met at tho station
by Colonel Henry of the ministry of
war commissary and M. Oudatlle of the
ministry of the interior, who were del
egated by the foreign office to take
charge of the German representatives.
The arrival of Lersner and his party
was so quietly arranged that few per
sons in ersauics were aware even In
the afternoon of their presence.
French Sleuth oa Guard,
A French detective of the most ob
ious "plain-clothes" type, lounging at
he front entrance to that wing of the
lotel des Reservoirs, and companions
under the windows of the rooms look-
ng over Versailles park, were the only
tConrluded on Face 2. Column 2.1
LOOKS AS IF THE PROHIBITIONISTS WILL HAVE THE
Another Woman, Asking Decree,
Rushes to Husband and Cries,
"Take Me Home, Daddy."
CHICAGO, April 23. Mrs. Emma. G
Simnxnn shot and nrobablv fatally
A wounded her husband, Elmer R. Simp
son. a telegrapher,' in Judge David M.
Brothers' courtroom today.
Mrs. Simpson, young and pretty, had
Just been awarded a decree of separate
maintenance and S9 a week and sat
across the lawyers' table facing her
husband.
"When you get the goods on me TX
lei you get a divorce." she said
triumphantly.
"Why." replied Simpson, "you are
living now with ."
These were his last" words. The
woman fired -three shots. One entered
the victim's mouth, another went
through his cheeks and a third lodged
in his right shoulder.
Originally S'rrpson sued for-divorce,
but his wife filed a cross bill, whl
was sustained. Her suit for separate
maintenance followed.
Two other ' estranged couples were
waiting in the courtroom for their
cases to be called when the shots were
fired. One of the women rushed to
her husband and cried: "Take me
home, daddy"
Judge Brothers held Mrs. Simpson to
the grand jury without I ll on a charge
of attempted murder. Simpson was
taken to a hospital, where it was saia
he probably would die.
RICHLAND HAS COSTLY FIRE
Nearly Entire. Block in Business Dis
trict Destroyed.
BAKER, Or., April 25. (Special.)
Fire discovered at 4 o'clock this morn
ing in the poolroom owned by Frank
Clark destroyed nearly an entire blocrc
of the business district of Richland.
Buildings on the opposite .side of the
street were scorched and several plate
class windows were broken by the
heat.
The -loss is partially . covered by
insurance. CARLTON GIRL, 17, MARRIES
Evelyn Geldard and Frank Brown
Wed at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 25 (Spe
cial,) Evelyn --ldard. . 17. ears,. old,
daughter of J. E. pcldard' of Carlton,
Or., and Frank A. Brown, 21. of Carlton,
were married here today. The father
gave his consent to the marriage.
Though this was Friday, four couples
were married here.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS EXTENDED
Important Concession Is Voted by
Methodist Church, South.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 25. Laity
rights for women have been voted by
the conference of the Methodist Episco
pal church, south.
The vote announced today was 4229
to 449, a substantial majority over the
required three-fourths vote.
"sOiizBsk. otMvfA "j
Retrenchment Proposed
by Food Council. , N
AMERICA IS LITTLE AFFECTED
People of U. S. Will Continue
Using White Bread.
MR. BARNES IS CONFIDEN
Wheat Supplies in This Country Be
lieved to Be Sufficient but
Economy Is Necessary.
PARIS. April 25. An Increase in th
milling percentage which will virtually
put the wurld back" to a war-bread
basis for th next three months is part
of the programme adopted by the su
preme food council under the chair
manship of Herbert C. Hoover.
NEW TORK, April 25-. Americans
will continue .o eat "white bread," re
stored late Jist year, after months of
milling on a victory flour basis, despite
the 'return of European countries to a
war-bread basis, announced by the su
preme food council, Julius H. Barnes,
president of the food administration
grain corporation and federal wheat
director, said today.
American .Supply Adequate.
A survey of wheat stocks, Mr. Barnes
said, had convinced his department that
the American supply was sufficient
not, only to warrant continued produc
tion of all wheat flour, but'to meet the
export demand until the next harvest.
Reversion in Europe to the war bread
basis, Mr. Barnes asserted, might help
to impress upon Americans the alarm
ing food shortage in the war-torn and
neighboring lands.
The 75 per cent basis to. which Eu
ropean mills must, confine themseLves,
tne wneat bureau stated, was approxi
mately that of the American "victory
flour," milled during the greater part
of the var, . , , . .
Distribution Naw Problem.
The programme also includes a com
plete plan for securing and distributing
food to allied, liberated, neutral and
enemy countries until the next har
vest. One object of the programme -is
to determine the available food supply
and so to distribute shipping as not
to put unaue pressure on any one
market. . '
The council has r -ranged to supply
northern and central European coun
tries largely with ryo insted of wheat
and for neutrals to look for their cup
ply mainly in Argentina and Australia.
The effect of these arrangements- is to
take the pressure off the wheat mar
ket in the United States.
Lard substitutes will be used in
(Condided on Pas! 3. Column 1).
LAST LAUGH, AFTER ALL.
t
Action by Shipping Board Means Re
duction of Government Work in
Yards Throughout Country.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Cancella
tion of contracts rr.ade during the war
for construction of 2,000.000 tons of
steel ships was announced today by
the shipping board, which is preparing
to close government work in many
yards "throughout the country. This
brings total cancellations since the
signing . of ' tho armistice to 4,000,000
tons.
In the brief announcement issued
from the office of Chairman Hurley no
reference was made to the actual num
ber of contracts involved or to the
yards affected by the cancellation
order. It was explained, however, that
action at this time would not come as
a surprise to builders, as notice was
served on them months ago of the
board's new policy, the chief feature of
which was the elimination of building
plans for all ships under 12,000 tons.
At the end of March about 300 ships
for the board had been launched but
not delivered. These ships represented
a tonnage of about 1,800,000. On the
same date keels had been laid for some
600 ships aggregating 3,000,000 tons.
Shipping board officials said they were
unable to give the actual number of
contracts outstanding or later figures
than of March 31. It was indicated.
however, that yards like Hog island.
along with smaller plants on the At
lantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts, would
lose some government business.
Mr. Hurley's statement added:
in some or the old yarns we are
paying from ,193 to $225 per ton for
cargo steamships and oil tankers. In
some of the new yards we are paying
as high as SJ300 per ton for carr.o ships
As these are war prices ard as we
feel that we should now be building
only on peace prices, we are now con
sidering cancelling all contracts where
keels have not actually been laid."
LANE COUPLE ARE DROWNED
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. West Lose Lives
In Mill Creek.
EUGENE, Or., April 25. A. V. West,
and his wife were drowned in Mill
Creek, a quarter of a mile above
Wendling, a sawmill town 20 miles
northeast of Eugene, this afternoon
The body of Mr. West has been re-
coveted, but that of his wife has not
been found. TJie-xouple -had- started
out to fish in the creek, but it is not
kmwn how the drowning occurred.
Therr son, aged 4 years, who was
with them, gave the alarm. West was
night fireman for the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company at Wendling.
ALLEGED TRAITOR FREED
Federal Grand Jury Finds Albert
Paul Fricke Xot Guilty.
NEW YORK, April 25. After delib
erating. approximately five hours, the
federal jury, which has been hearing
the case of Albert Paul Fricke, today
found him not guilty of treason.
Before the case was given the Jury
one of the two counts in the original
indictment had been ruled out by
Judge Mayer. The count dismissed
charged Fricke with giving aid and
comfort to the imperial German gov
ernment. The other charged hiin with
aiding- Karl Rodiger.
. Baby Fonnd on Porch.
A baby only a few hours old was dis
covered at 7 A. M. yesterday on the
back porch of Charles Gorza's home.
27 East Porty-ninth street. Police
took the infant to the Waverly home.
Although It was chilled badly, attend-
nts at the home said It probably would
lve. The child had no clothing when
lound.
NDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Heather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 57
degrees: minimum, 4o degrees.
TODAY'S Fair: light to heavy frost In
early morning; moderate westerly winds.
Foreign.
Italy holds aloof from peace talks. Page 1.
Italy pours huge army into Flume. Page 3.
Allies decree that Germany must pay.
Page 2.
Italian press vents wrath on Wilson. Page 2.
Roumanians break up Hungarian communist
rmy. Page 3.
Europe to return to war bread basis. Page 1.
Regenerated Russia declared to be Admiral
Kolcftak g aim. Fags o.
Captain Albertson's death related By Colin
. Dyment. .Page i.
National.
Contracts for two million tons of steel ships
canceled. Iage 1. ,
Domestic.
Oregon leads all states in 12th district In
victory loan. Page i.
Hurley flouts fear of foreign trade compe
tition." Page IB.
Giant troopship Leviathan -with 12,000 sol
diers just misses mine. Page 8.
. Sports.
Coast league results: Veinon 4, Portland 0:
San Francisco 6, Sacramento 5; Los An
geles 10, Salt Lake 5; Seattle 3, Oak
land 2. Page 14.
"Fatty" Arbuckie buys controlling Interest
in Vernon club. Page 14. y
Aggies and clubmen vie on track today.
Page 15.
Pacific Northwest.
Editors talk shop at Eugene meeting. Page 4.
Escaped Oregon convict wins decorations for
bravery. Page 11.
Spokane is host to overseas veterans. Page 9.
Commercial and Marine.
Oregon mohair clip shorn but growers re
fuse to sell. Page 21.
Big bulge in Chicago corn on announcement
of war bread programme for Europe.
Page 21.
Stock market less active, but closing Is firm.
Page 21.
Elliott & Scoggins lowest bidder for termi
nal wharves. Page 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Crazed suitor kills boy, shoots himself.
Page 22.
School children receive object lesson in hu
manity. Page 8.
Gigantic water and rail terminal planned.
Page 1..
Court wearied by endless chain of divorces.
Page 1.
Woman buyer shames loan laggards. Page 1.
Weather report, data and, ojttast. Tag. 21.
Victory Bonds Are Worthy,
Declares Buyer.
DEFICIT STILL . $9,665,425
Outerstate Counties Working
Hard to Complete Task. 1
24 COMPLETE THEIR QUOTA
Oregon, Outside of Portland, Sub
scribes More Than Twice as Much
as Big Wealthy City.
SUMMARY OF VICTORY LOAKT
PROGRESS.
Oregon's entire quota
Subscribed to date..
526.747,650
15,840,395
Deficit to be raised..
Portland's quota share,
Subscribed to date....
J10.907.155
14.786.32S
5,120,900
'Deficit to be raised.. $ 9,665,425
Outer-state quota share 11,961,225
Subscribed to date.... 10,719,495
Deficit to be raised.. S 1,241,730
"These bonds are worth tho money,
madame," said the salesman at victory
hut.
"Add a single letter to that worth,
sir," came the reply. "They are
worthy. You need not tell me about
them."
With this comment a middle-aged
woman, plainly dressed, bought $1000
worth of victory loan notes at victory
hut yesterday afternoon. It is such
Instances, say the crusaders, that
shame those citizens who hang back
from the investment.
Small Advance Made.
At the close of tho day's campaigning
late last night tho victory loan drive
"in rortlarrd had progressed but slightly
nearer the quota of 114,786,325. Total
sales to date stand now at $5,120,900,
showing a deficit-of $9,665,425 yet to be
mastered.
Outer-state counties, which shot daz-
zlingly forward at the outset .of the
drive, are nibbling away at the hard
nubbin of their quota remainder. Offi
cially 24 counties have completed their
tasks, while the outer-state total stands
at $10,719,495, according to the compu
tations of John I Etheridge, state di
rector of organization. With a quota
of $11,961,225, the outer-state counties
yet lack $1,241,730.
Portland Not L,IvIbb- l'p to Record.
"Portland, by her attitude, will brand"
herself with discredit, or gain new
honor among the cities of America."
said City Chairman Olmstead. "The fig
ures thus far are not at all satisfac
tory, not at all worthy of Portland.
her patriotism and her resources. How
long are we going to put this duty
aside, turn the solicitors away and
selfishly enjoy the safety and happi
ness that our boys and the liberty loans
made possible?
"It is up to the Individual business
and professional man, up to every cit
izen. Again the story Is going arouno
that we have large amounts hidden and
in reserve. There iaono truth In this,
not a jot. We. are giving the actual
figures, all of them, of actual subscrip
tions. As yet they are not creditable
to Portland. I appeal to every man
and woman In Portland to give sub
stantial proof that they have heard
this call, and we will repay the debt
of honor."
Said John L. Etheridge, state director
of organization: "Slowly but surely
the organization tank of the outer-state
counties is rolling over the quota. Its
progress is not quite so speedy as we
anticipated, perhaps, but it is irresisti
ble." Strong Appeal Made,
Brimming with patriotic cayenne is
A. H. Devers, victory hut sales man
ager, -who issues manifestos and ulti
matums with the abandon of a South
American president. But they are all
to the point, and the point is driven
straight to the heart of selfishness.
Here is his latest:
"Are we American patriots, or are we
braggarts and blowhards? Just for a
moment! The debt of the despised
Huns is over $40,000,000,000. Our gross
deht, including the victory loan, is $25,
000.000,000, and our allies owe us $10.- .
C0.0000.ao0 of that. Stop! Think! Do
your duty! Buy bends!"
Fifteen hundred volunteer salesmen.
with the hosts of the women s commit
tee in the residential districts, are
hammering- away at Portland's somno
lence of self-satisfaction. Trudging
miles each day they are striving to per.
suade the individual that this is his .
loan and his duty, and that it does not
belong entirely to the banks and the
financial interests. They are wrestling
with procrastination- and delay, ana
the slothful, indecisive tendency to put
the Issue aside until tomorrow.
Individual Answer Counts.
Though there are numerous large
subscriptions yet to come, such as those ,
of foreign corporations and industrial
plants, these alone will not swing the
balance to victory in the victory loan,
assert officials of ttfi drive. It is the
Individual who must answer, just as
the individual answered the call which
saved the nation and the world.
Organization of the industrial dlvl-
.'ions, 18 practically completed, with
.Concluded oa Pag i, Cvltuuu l.t