The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 11, 1918, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., May 11, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWAR DEMANDS BEING MET BY ! READJUSTMENT Business Rapidly Becoming Accustomed to Condition j, ! Sayj Bank Statement LABOR SUPPLY IS LOW Consumers Slow in Practising Economy on Food, Clothing and Other Materials WASHINGTON, May 10, Rapid readjustment of business and In dustry to meet specialized war de mands and abandon activities not contributing to V the war, is shown by the federal reserve board's month ly summary of business conditions, 'Issued today, based on reports .from all federal reserve districts. The report said the transition to war production 'is being accomplish ed with little loss of momentum and business generally may be said to bo broadening and settling on a satis factory basis.' A t note of concern is expressed, however, over the slowness of con- Burners lo economize on rood, cloth- irg, and other manuals needed for jutuuieuauce oi we army, uespue vw.. the big government requirements, de- Among the major divisions of the mand ffrom usual sources for goods twelfth federal reserve bank district, of all kinds continues stronger than Alaska,' by oversubscribing its quota supply, and consequently the mercan-247 per cent,; carries away first hon tlle and general business situation isors. Of the states Arizona is the described as "ono of Intense activity first to win a blue star for its honor with war needs -receiving first con-flag, showing 201 per cent of Its Bid era tion." ; quota raised. Nevada is next with The labor supply continues much 171 per cent, and Oregon third with beloir the demand and the scarcity of 146 per cent. workmen I- Conditions noted In each district follow: -, - ly quieterlabor scarce and well paid, nousmg conditions serious, manuiac- turing devoted more largely to war HOUSTON, Texas, Mav 10. Sec borders, bank clearings decreased, ond Lieutenant Louis iddy DavH 'New York -Business active, in-died late tonight from injuries re dustries yeryf busy, foreign trade reived earlier in the day when his much-decreased, bank clearings in- piane crashed to earth after having ,ert??f, m . v. , , ' lk been thrown into a tali spin by en- TV . . , . , j essential industries converting rapid- lr. mercantile roods of better grades ; scarce. . ey rates lower, labor scarce and ex- ; acting. Richmond Government building I active, labor conditions "Inadequate Increasing. " 1 ' Atlanta Industries busy, labor 1 conditions fair, wages increasing slightly. ! Chicago Business sound condl-fire, .struck a stret car. The six J tion, little speculation, labor scarcepassengers aboard the street car were ' and consequently Independent, auto-uninjured. The motorman and con moblle Industries adapting them-durtor are being detained. A selves to war work, i The dead are: Captain Jack Frost, St. Louis Labor conditions dedd-Drivejr Otis Fulton, Pipeman Colin edlr better, owing mainlr to rovern- MacKenzie and Pineman Donald ment effortsto settle strikes, hoosing conditions quit Satisfactory. i , wmneappui - industries active, Want Work? W Help? ant Lost Anything? Found Anything? Want to Sell Anyth Rent Anything? THE COST IS LITTLE-THE The Oregon! Statesman ClamKed AdveriiMglDepaTtmei.L ; 215 So. Commercial Street bank clearings about the same, farm ers planting heavily for war needs Kansas City Farm building active crop conditions improves general business. - Dallas Building activity greater, crop conditions excellent, farm labor scarce, wages in all branches advanc ing; ! San FranciscoGeneral business satisfactory, lumber business cur tailed by freight embargoes. Indust ries, busy. .4" i Leonard Oatboxes Johnny McCarthy in Four Rounds SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 Benny Leonard of New York. light weight champion of the world, easily outboxed Johnny McCarthy of San Francisco, in a four-round bout here tonight, which was one of nine events in a program arranged for the benefit of the war department ath letic fund. Approximately 10.000 people witnessed the nine bouts. The gate receipts were $18,940. ALASKA GIVEN , HIGH STANDING Liberty Loan Figures for Twelfth District Place Oregon Third SAX FRANCISCO. May 10. Offi cial ' federal ! reserve bank figures showing a total of $273,232,100 for the twelfth federal reserve bank dis- tar t up to tonight, prompted liberty oan orucais 10 preaici ioai me iinai official total will run' close to ' . , . ' J . w w v, Lieutenant L E. Davis UlS t TOm InjWtlCS Bine irouoie. aecona uieaienam a. Lawrence, who" was in the Tear seat, a t ' n was from Bloomington, 111. rr . ' . .. - . ' Hose Cart Strikes Street s. vu p gf LOT, Hilling tOUT Men Four Vancouver firemen were killed and one injured here late today when a hose- wagon traveling at a high rate of speed, was responding to a Morrison. v Pipeman Torquil Campbell was in- jnrM. : " A Classified Ad in The States man WiU Carry Your Message Into Over 5000 Homes anc Business Houses Buy Anything? ing? R00SEVETT0 ANSWER REQUEST Issues Preliminary Statement Regarding Charges Made Against Magazines NEW YORK, May 10. Theodore Roosevelt made public tonight what he termed "a brief ptelimlnary state ment" in reply to the request of Postmaster General Burleson that he piove statements he had made In an editorial to the effect that favoritism had been shown in. the treatment of publication under the espionage act. Mr. Roosevelt mentioned specifie ally the New York Tribune. Collier's Weekly and the Metropolitan Maga zine as publications when, have been assailed by George Cre-1 of the com meettee on public information, while ethers which "directly or indirectly aided Germany," have rot beeri sub jected to government criticsim. In the latter category he included the pub lications owned by William R. Hearst. 'The prime failure of the admin istration to proceed against papers which opposed the war or attacked our allies or directly or indirectly aided Germany is afforded by the failure of the administration to deal with Mr. Heart's papers as it dealt with certain otherpapers," said the statement. Referring to the Tribune, Collier's and the Metropolitan, the colonel as serted that they have "consistently upheld, the war'' and have also "told that small portion of the truth it v as absolutely necessary to tell about the administration's failure to con duct the war , effirlently." He said that Mr. Creel offIcially speaking as President Wilson's representative and as giving 1 a message fro from the United States government to ' the American people" had attacked Col lier's and "he has also attacked the Metropolitan and the New York Tri bune." He said neither the post master general nor-the postoffice de partment has made any attempt "to remedy the wrong it did" In the case of the Metropolitan. "At the very beginning of the war," bo said, "the government proceeded successfully against Tom Watson's publication in Georgia. Yet Tom Wat son had done nothing that was any thing like as dangerous to this coun try and our allies and as helpful to Germany, as Mr. Heart has done." To support his contention he quoted from. editorials In the Hearts news papers. The colonel declared it is absolute ly Impossible to reconcile the govern ment's action in proceeding against Tom Watson's paper with its failure to proceed against Mr. Hearst's pa pers "on any theory that justice was to be done.like to the strong and weak." CASUALTY LIST I , WASHINGTON, Mar 10. A sec ond casualty list issued tonight by the ' war -department contains ; 69 names, divided as follows: Killed In action, 4; died of wounds, 4; died of accident, 2; died of disease, 9; died of drowning, 1? wounded, severely, 20; wounded, slightly. 26; prisoners, 3. Killed In action -Corporal Stanley J. Shaw. Wallincford. Conn. Prlv- 1 V RESULT BIG ates Davis F. Bryant, Hopewell, a.; Antonio Clannl. Geruce Italy. Fred E. Hackeet. Friday Harbor, Wash.. Died of Wounds First Lieutenant John P. Roaenwald. Minneapolis. Ninn.; Sergeant Charles G. Fyfe, 64 Milton St., Lawrence, Mass. Pri vates: Rodney Stinson, Stonington, Maine; Joseph Welsh, Greensburg, Died or disease Sergeant Joseph M. Spencer, Nevada, City, Cal. Cor poral Harry L. Curtis. North Strat foid. N. H. Wagoner Harold David hon. Clinton, Mass. Privates: Fred F. ackstrem, Chicago; Lamar Faul Ducote. Cottonport. La.; LIndsey Jones. Rockyrord, Ga.; Harry Arthur Littlefied. Petersburg. N. Y.; Ever ett N. McKeiiney. Grohnm Me.; Wil liam Ross Rogers, Cincinnati. Died of accident Serjeant Dennis Downing. New York, N. Y. Cadet Clarence 11. Fry. Columbia, Tenn. Died drowning Civilian John J. Tracer. New York. Prisoners previously reported mis sing Lieutenants: J. S. Abbott, St. Taul. Minn.; 11. H. Jeffrey, Union town,' Pa.; Abraham Strauss, New Yoik. Wounded Severely Sergeants: William H. Buckler., Newark, Ohio; John Bush. Mbntlcello, Ind.; Nathan Curley. New York; Walter W. Ger lach. Mount. Sterling, Ohio; Daniel Smith. Dillsbnrg. Ta. Corporals: Robert H. Graves. Ack erman. Miss.; Earl Thomas, Charle ston, Ohio. . ' Privates: Henry J. Belrose, Frank lin, Mass.; Edward H. Draves, Rey nolds, Ind.; Joseph C. Jelsch. Borneo Mich.: Richard P. Jones, Trenton, 111.;. George W. Liechirus. Orange. Cal.; James E. Love. Lanham. Md.; William II. Murray. Palmer, N. Y.; Dwlght 'L. Nye. Pomeroy, Wash.; Stanley Olsheskr, Princeton, Wis.; Walter C. Phillips. Milan. Ga.; Dean Raines, Whitehall, 111.; Nell E. Reld. Penitentiary, Bismarck, N. D.; Paul i-chosker. Delphos, Ohio. Slightly wounded Captain Otto J. Kindler, Lancaster. Ohio. Lieutenant William J. Belhorn, Lancaster, Ohio, i Sergeants Tercy Alexander, Forest La.; Kervine A. Welsh, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 Corporals William . B. Bowers, Westville, Okla.; Francis E. Rollins. Sherborn. Mass.; .Michael Ezra W. Estabrook, Marlboro, Mass. Privates:. Patrick Anderson, Whlt Ingsville, Mass.; James S. Baker, Persons; Tenn.; Paul "W. Bradley, Shorthills. N. J.; 'Virtus Cummings, Pferson. La.; Carl Gerken, Lanraster, Ohio; Augustus E. Hewitt. Kansas Citjr, Mo.; James S. Jenkins. Mobile, Ala,; Dominicko Luciano. Bridgeport, Conn.: Lyle F. McDole. KIngsley. Ia.; Alex Malronik, St. Louis; Walter B. Moore, Charabersville. Miss.; Carl O. Peterson, Palmero, Mass.; Leonard F. Pulse. Sykes. Mont.; Gilbert Rem me. Kenneth. Minn.; Charles Sher man. New York; Frank J. Sikorskl, St. Louis. Mo.; Fred Blenker. South Olive. Ohio; Daniel B. Stout. Lan caster. Ohio; Ralph R.Stratton, Des Moines, la. - PRIVATE HITS : POISONED WIRE Brother of Mrs. Kafoury Has Unpleasant Experience in France To walk in t a German poisoned German barbed , wire entanglement was the unpleasant experience of Private T. J. Condo, member of a Canadian machine gun corps, and he tells about it in a letter to his sister. Mrs. N. C. Kafonry of Salem. Bloo-l poison In the legs was the result and he was In the hospital when the let ter was writtenApril 1, bnt well on the road to recovery and anxious to go up against the Huns again. He writes as follows: "Jpst a few lines to let you know that I'm o. k. and still going strong. Suppose that you have been notified that I am In the hospital but nothing serious. 1 wandered Into some Ger man barbed wire and as it is poison ed I cot. blood poison in my legs. I will lo up. the line with the boys be fore you can answer, so I miess yo;i can still write the same address. "The fighting of the last few days has been awful. Of course we have the Germans , beaten at their own game. It Wont, be long now until he'll holler for peace because oir boys are mowing them down like weed. Some day the German peopl willjwake up 'and send their kaiser to a warmer climate and I'll bet th devil makes him bring his own. coal. "I was in an American hospital for awhile and it was a treat to talk to the boys from home full of con fidence and flcht that's the spirit. In the same ward with me are some wounded from Scotland and Eneland and as I'm the only Canadian In the ward I entertain them'with tales of the United States and Alaska. They sure are a fine bunch and It seems strange, but our home land has al ways seemed a place that they all wanted to go to." No Excuse for Use of Victory Bread Only PORTLAND. Or.. May 11. Th'.re Is no longer any excuse for the use of Victory bread, containing only twenty-five per cent wheat substitutes, when war bread, containing forty per cent of substitutes is available, ac cording to Acting Food Administra tor Newell of Oresron. Bakers throughout the state now report that they are making war bread but that people are buying Victory bread al most exclusively. The bakers still are permitted to make both kinds and it is up to the people, according to Mr. Newell, to buy war bread and save wheat. "The man or woman who eats war bread is fifteen -per cent more patriotic than the one who rats Vic tory bread" says Administrator New ell. "It might also be pointed out that the person who eats the twenty five per cent bread In fifteen per cent less patriotic than the one trho tats war bread." UNCOVER PLOT TO SHIP OPIUM mm m -a mm Arrests Made in San Francis coDrugs to Be Brought ' From Honolulu . SAN FRANCISCO. May 10, The existence of an alleged conspiracy to ship opium' and other contraband drugs into thin city in wholesale quantities from. Honolulu and else where, -was revealed here today, in tho arrest of T. I. Davis, and the Issuance of warrarfs for Nathan, Abe and Jacob Scharling. of San Francisco, and Joe Kube of Hono lulu, alleged agents of the con spiracy. Simultaneously with "Davis arrest, aprpoximately $40,000 worth of co caine and opiums was seized from the basement of his home by repre sentatives of John S. Irbv, collector of the port, and William II. Tidwell, special agent of the treasury depart ment. The existence of drug caches In Honolulu and along the Pacific coast were supposed also to have leen re vealed by the federai investigators. Davis is a dealer In teas and cof fees. The Scharlings, who are brothers, conduct a dry goods store .here. -Kube 1 a Honolulu Jnnk dealer. Davis denied all . complicty in the alleged conspiracy. The investigators mad? a further seizue late today of cocaine and op ium from a storehouse on one of the wharves here. These wefe said .to have been ready for shipment to Honolulu. x TWO MEASURES ARE CRITICIZED American Bankers Associa tion Opposes Bills Pend ing in Congress. HOT SPRINGS, Ark;. May 10. Opposition to two banking measures now pending In congress was voiced at today's session here of the execu tive council of the American Bank ers' association. One otthe measures criticised ad versely wa that providing for guar anty of bank deposits of 15000 or under;, the other was the bill Im posing new penalties for usnry. Opponents of the. guaranty bill ex pressed the belief that It would make the asts of the strong, well man aged bank available to pay losses that might be caused by incompe tent or defective supervision. To the law defining usury the bankers have no objection, but they do object seriously to the penalties imposed in the pending bill, it was asserted because they would Include penalization for constructive- usury as the result of errors or oversight. Messages From Officials in France Read at Dinner , NEW YORK. May 10. Messages from the president and premier of France were read at a dinner here tonight by the Association Geaerale des Alsacelens-Lorralners d'Amerl que in honor or the "blue devils' sent to the UnUed States to spur on sales of liberty londs In the final days Af the campaign. The messages were read by Andre Tardien, French high commissioner, who thrilled his hearers with confident prullctioos of victery. ! s Soldiers Killed When j Train Jumps Trestle COLUMBIA. S. C, Mar 1 OElght soldiers were killed and twenty-six Injured today when a wooden rail road coach filled with memlers of the 321st Infantry went over a trestle at Camp Jackson. All of the men were from Southern states. ; Jury Convicts Manager of Non-Partisan League RED WING. Minn., May I0.-Jo-seph Gilbert, state manner for the National Non-Partlsan league, was convicted here this afternoon of hav ing made disloyal utterances during a public-address at Kenvon, Mian., last August. He probably will ; be sentenced tomorrow. . . Cadet Falls to Death ' j From High Altitude FORT WORTH. Texas, May 10- Cadet Harry J. Myers of Bncyrns. Ohio, crashed to instant death late today when he lost control or his plane while makinr a spiroincr nose dive from! an altitude of 1000 feet, about two miles east of Hicks field, near here. It Is believed the accident oc curred because Myers continued to dive until too near the ground to right the machine. t Sandeman Promoted to Rank of Major General LONDON. May 10. (By Canadian Press. Limited.) Brigadier General Sandeman - Carey, who . commanded the force of British and American troops, which closed up the gap In the British line between the third and fourth armies In. the early days of the March offensive, has been promoted to be major general. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 20 Years Always bears ' ' - Signature of BALDWIN URGES MORE ACTIVITY Sends Letter Calling for Elec y tion of Republican Com- mitteemen Urging that more Repiblican pre cinct committeemen be elected at the primaries on .May 17, Edward l. Baldwin, secretary and acting chair man of the Oregon Republican cen tral committee, has. sent a letter to every state committeeman, chairman and .county secretary In Oregon. In those precincts here no well quali fied candidates appear on the pri mary ballot, Mr. Baldwin urges that names he written fn. Mr. Baldwin will not be a candi date for secretary or chairman of the state committee, giving as his reason circumstances that compel him to be out of the fitate. H-e Is private secretary to Congressman SInnott and bis appeal to the party in Oregon Is mailed from Washinston. Mr. Baldwin's letter follows: "The best Interests of the Repub lican party In Oregon require that one or more good, active party, work ers Fhould be candidates for -committeeman in every precinct In your county at the coming primaries. May IT. "The work of starting the 1912. 1014 and 1016 campaigns was de layed for weeks or months because many precincts failed to select com mitteemen at the primaries. This neglect is seen to be most serious from a party standpoint when It Is remembered that each precinct com mitteeman is an Important and in dispensable link in the organization. No chain Is stronger than its weak est link. Failure to' select commit teemen at the primaries- delays the work of the campaign until the sev eral county organisations can get to gether and fill vacancies by appoint ment. This method is not only a tardy one but It is not democratic In principle because it gives the voters in a precinct no opportunity to pass upon the selection of the committee man to represent them. . ImmrtlUtr- Work Imperative. "In order that the campaign may not begin this year w.ith the handi cap or such a string of vacancies I urge yon to confer at once with as many members of your county com mittee as possible, especially with the other executive officers and the executive committee thereof. I sug gest that In those precincts In which you find that no well qualified can didates will appear on the primary ballot that yon urge upon the voters of such precincts the duty and ne cessity of writing-in the "name of some tried and efficient Republican man or woman upon the ballot when voting on May 17. The future,. of our party In Oregon and all that It stands for depends' In a large degree iippn a fnll and complete muster of precinct committeemen in every county to answer 'present when the county committees meet to organize. Firmly believing this I urge x upon you and your colleagues Immediate action along the lines Indicated. Baldwin Xnt Candidate. "This Is probably the last official communication I shall make to my present co-workers In the state or ganization. It seems to me that the best interests of our party require that the executive officers of the stat,e organization should be actually present In Oregon not pnly durlne campaigns but between thm as well. I have believed for a long time that the best Interests of the party require that a state headquarters should be kept open the year round In Oregon as in many other states 1J. Is. At present circumstances' compel me to le away from Oregon most of the time. The welfare off our party in Oregon Is very close to my heart. For these reasons I shall not be a candidate for chairman or secretary of the state central committee. Per haps at some future time when for tune favors my fondly cherished de sire to live In Oregon all the t!me- I may again be able to serve you If desired. Now. Jjowever, T feel It would be better that some one be selected who can be on the ground at all times. Gratified by Rapport. "I gladly embrace this opportunity to thank each one of yon for the loyal support given me during the three terms I have been seeretarr of the state central committ'e. Believer me, I have and do appreciate this to the full. Manyof yon have been in the state organition dnrlng the greater part or all of the time I have been honored by being connected with It. In such cases this feems more like parting with an old com rade than siruplr severing an offi cial relationship." TURN TABLES ON FEDERAL INVESTIGATOR (Contiued from page 1) president. "On the contrary. Mix sought my assistance to help him find men of aeronautic ability and other aid that would enable him to produce, or re produce, a small plane he- had In mind, and my efforts were to assist him to stimulate Interest In a pro duction he had in mind. There Js absolutely nothing else in the story' Nicaragua Declares War Siege; Will Aid Allies - FAN SALVADOR. May 10. Nica ragua having entered the war asajnst the central powers, the national con gress has declared the country In a statefof war selge. It I annnnnciwl li xrt. , - .., tinniiiKUl will assist the allies with the sup- res or cereals and will act In close cooperation with the United States. AT THE FROST j "Where was your boy wounded ?" "In the abdominal region. - they told me." "Don't know somewhere In France. I lposc., CassePs Satur day Journal. I. W. W. PLANNL TO CHECK WORi. - r Documents Show Selectrr: , Service Object of Attack CHICAGO. May 10. -By cflt r, the aircraft program and the sel--J Ive service act, together with ti practice of sabotage In the trenrfc; In France and the factories at horrl It was hoped by the Industrial Work, ers of the World to crumble Ameri. ca's war plans, according to evilrc,t presented by the government toU.. In the seditious conspiracy trial the I. W. W. leaders. The mass of documentary evJdet- characterized conscription as a clii. lenee to th working man, advocat e spiking of guns and spoiling of po. der and termed the uniform f t' soldier "the Utery of the rrab hn:. er." , 3Iake Open Admlftion. "Why not ask the Inmberjari" was the heading of an article B tl official organ of August 8, 1S17, ia which authorities were quoted u saying the nation's aircraft program would be delayed a year anlesi a m m. . A S m. a . strike m me .orinwesi muiir e.v i tricta were settled In two wettv. This Is an oqen admission that ,J have ti4d up the program 'said tl articleT "I belong to the L W. V. because I am-patriotle," read-se f the alleged anti-war document. "Pa. triotlsm- does not mean murder, bst : war does. J, am too patriotic to en list." Various means of breaking dovt the military machine by a eampaiji j of destruction and the teaching f j diseonten-were referred to ia son ! of the matter placed on record. Define Patriotism. The patriotic I. W. W. meatr does not salute the flag. He slovi down production by practicing sabct age." - "Our American heroes taken ta Germany as prisoners of war wen compelled, mind you, to bath eats a week and eat frankfurters as I sauer kraut instead of 'coffee and," was one of the complaints. "President Wilson has proclaim! a state , of war" an. annonnceraTt three weeks later stated. ,Coner! tlon may be passed by coneress.,, Don't fight tha-bosses battles; jo a the L W. W. and fight your own." Ship Yard Burned. As showing the activities of the I. W. W. in connetcion with westera coat shipyard wark. the govern ment submitted an article from ai official organ under date of ArrA 29. last, which announced that Major' Ro'lph of San Francisco had psr chased a shipyard on Humboldt fcir which would be operated as a closed shop. "The lumber kings around Hoc bold t came out in their papers will headlines saying there would be n closed shop around Eureka, that U bosses of Eureka would fight ro ti last ditch In defense of labor to worl for as little money and as long nosri as the bosses like. ' ' "Two days before the closed tcr was l& go Into effect the shlrrv burned down." French School Children . Snoii7 Gratitude to U. S. PARIS. May 10. Two hxnirri and sixty thousand French Vhoe children contributed their sous to a subscription started by the pspOs t: a school la the Dereccy section ! Paris to provide for the first Ameri can orphan of the war. The origin! purpose was to raise 263 francs, sou by sou, not because the money was needed, but simply as a symbol f French gratitude for American aid to French orphans. '.j Tho movement promptly went be yond the original plan. Other schools joined In and more than 11.000 francs was raised before tbs subscription closed. First Draft Contingent From Alaska in Trcxnhs JUNEAU. Alaska. May 10. Alaska's first draft contingent, b sistlng of forty-seven men froa Juneau and twenty from pouglai. left here tonight for Fort Sowar. -Alaska, where they will 1 tralae. Their departure followed one of t.. moht 'patriotic demonstrations er seen in Juneau. A parade, patriotic addresses and a banquet gives by the local council of defense, preceded the departure of the men who left on a government 'steamer. All boats in the harbor escorted the veul through J astineau channel to the ia Maximum Penalty Gien for Planning Conspiracy DETROIT. May 10. The roarxi-, mum penalty of two years' Imprlsos J ment and a fine of SI 0.000 was im posed in federal court here today on Ralph Windhorst of Chicago, rot victed of conspiring to defraud the government In the purchase or slid ing materials for Camp Custer, near Battle Creek. Grand Jury Completes v ' Mine Workers Inquiry TUCSON. ArlJL. May 1. The fed eral grand Jury which convent Monday and which has been Investi gating the deportation of 11 Si cop per mine workers from Blsbee. Ariz., last July, completed Its mvestirat! today but the report of .Its findiof will not be Thade public until such warrants as are Issued have be served. At Pearl Harbor, a mining cam located about forty tulles from J neau. Ala.fka. two young (wo m e Krma and Margaret Peterson, have for the past four years operated paring gold mine. Their sole assist ant has been their mother.