The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 08, 1925, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., May 08, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 ' " ' U, 4 1 1 J : A L. Li. i w i li-iLn II H W fc -WEATHER FOR FRIDAY, OREGON: Pair west and cloudy east por tion, continued cool moderate;, northwest and north winds. Max. CO ; Miri. 46 ; River 3.4, rising; Rainfall .01; Atmosphere part cloudy; Wind west. II J Jl 4 o. ' 1 ITWILLTAY YCU to read the advertisements in the columrj of The Statesman. Salem merchants do not misrepresent their good3 ; you cna always depend on getting a fair deal frcm them.' ; .....y.,-: -' SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR ! SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING; MAY 3. 1925 price five en: r:z 1 1 .- . - - &-m jf. L I ' QUEEH LUCIA ! HOLDS' COURT Annual T.lav Dav Proaram at ia- .-.fi ?a - r I i- nmoTio i inivprviTv iit.i wi.- fers Variety of Attractions Today- ; BEARCATS TO MEET PACIFIC BALL TEAM Game Called for 3:30tyCIock; i Juniors Offer Annual .' Play Tonight . TODAY'S PROGRAM . lO A. 31. Registration, of guests, Chres to HaU. 12:00 A. 51. ' ; Ringing of Victory BcIL. 12:00 A. M. ' , Student Lunch. 1:13 P. M. ; ' - 1 Address of Welcome : 2 Coronation of Queen Lu- cU I. ' 8 May Dances. ' 3:30 P. M. BasebaU W V. ts. P. U. 8:0O P. M. Junior Play: "Mr. Plm Passes By". The annual May day festivities t Willamette university will open! in earnest this morntnr The hov will start work on the tinal clean! up of the campus at an early hour r t, v. - - wj, .v. -v-t, I be fore the guests are expected , tb arrive. One of the features of the morning festivities will be the dis tribution of the Wallulah, annual year book of the Willamette cam pus. The book la now complete and will be ready for distribution at 11 o'clock. 1 The registration of guests will be made between 10 o'clock and noon In Chresto 'hall, under the direction of the hospitality com mittee. - At 12 o'clock the victorjj bell will ring In honor nZ Queen Lucia, Willamette's 18th long haired queen, and in honor of the successful year for the university. A student lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. " j At 1:1S o'clock the May court ' (Continued on paga 6) DEFlsTll r,m discuss Planes Alone Not Sufficient, '.Secretary Wilbur Says in Address HARTFORD, Conn., May 7, (By the .Associated "Tress.) Any reliance solely upon 'aircraft for defense purposes was declared in sufficient by .Secretary Wilbur in an address tonight before the Con necticut chamber of commerce. V "To defend America we must be prepared to defend; its Interests and. our flag In every corner of the globe," he asserted. "The sug gestion that the United States can be defended solely by aircraft op erating from our shores la borne our nation and of Its vast and wqrld wide Interests, and also oil an unwise enthusiasm for one feature' of national defense." An adequate navy Is necessary for national defense, he declared, because the United States is "a world power with world wide cont- mercial interest and with Ines- canable commitments and obllra- "A Chinese, wall around conti nental United States," he contin ued, "whether of stone, of oast defense batteries, or of bombing planes capable of attacking; ships 250 miles from pur -coast, consti tutes no defense of the, far-flung ( commerce and i Interests of the United States. World wide inter ests require a world wide defense. "A Chinese wall around the United States would no more pro tect the United! States than . a Chinese wall around the state jt American child crying on the Iowa would protect the state. An banks of the Yangtze, -a -thousand miles from the coast can summon the ships of the American navy up that river to protect it from unjust assault. Any cation facing the sea can be called to account . ... t Churches Will Mother's Day Sunday f rx Yith Special -Services Mother's Day in Salem is to be fittingly observed by the many churches and other organizations. Planaj hare been made during the past ureek for observance of, this flay thIch is becoming more pop- nlar each vear. JTi',rtfrTia1 ' and miiitarv f organization . ..i"-. planning to hold services Sunday to call particular attention to the great , day Instituted by Mrs. Anna 'Mothers' la to be the topic at the First Baptist church, during both ij morning and evening: ser vices.!'! A musical program is to be the forte of the evening service. Rev. B. H. Shanks ls pastor.. Rev. Ward Willis Long, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. is- to use the topic, "Mothers Who Never Die", j A painting by Whist ler. rMother," is to oe on display during the morning service. The decorations of the church will be in charge of f Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. ;J. W. Harbison, in memory of their departed mothers, Services at the Unitarian church TROOPS HOLDING LINES Riffians and National Forces Have Engagements : 1 in Morocco PARIS, May 7 (By The As soclated; Press)- The latest re- ports from tl,e troubled sone in - J 1 iW-J-T jnuruccu ore rc&atucsu vj icviiuwi experts In Paris as showing that the Riffians are giving the French more trouble than, was expected. The French general - Columbat'i column still is fightfng in Athe re gion i of Djebal Bybanej-where it FBEfJCH eanre to lpsIthhVlnvdesTf few days ago. i Several French posts in that sector and farther east i where Colonel Frydenburg's column has been violently engag ed, still remain surrounded by tribesmen. j 7 ' Airplanes are endeavoring to keep; the detachments holding the ' post$ suppiietj with water and pro visions, t The airmen i yesterday got water to besieged garrisons by dropping cakes of ice. '. j i i ; I Tike turn in the hostilities Indi cates one feature of the Riffian tactics in the , fighting which is considered likely to prolong the struggle and increase the chances for.:! political . Scorn plications at home. Already i the socialist or gans are asking what is going on in the region :Ouergha. j - Quotidien official organ of the radical socialist coalition, demands a full explanation as to just what the government Intends to accom plish on the border-of the Riff country. Abdul-el-Krim, the Tebel leader, who has intelligence repre sentatives In ; all the European countries Is said to be fully posted on All possible political reactions. PEHTflGESW May 15 IS Final Date 0T rT0- miscous Burning. Says hlliott As Indicated by Inquiries that have been received at the office of p. A.Eniolt state forester," It la evident that some confusion ex ist 3, as to the requirements of the new forest (jaws relative to tne burning of slashings. Slashings can be burned ap to May 15, with out: a permit- Subsequent to tnat time no burning can be done without first securing a permit from a regular ly commissioned state fire warden, located In the district where the burning is to be done. ; The issuance of a permit does not relieve the permittee from any responsibility In 'case the fire es capes and damages the property of others. ' : - : . ; Contrary to the law that was in force last year, a permit has to be secured for the burning of brush or other inflamable debris lu piles. la case the material is .in or ad jacent to any forest land or land containing enough Inflamablo de-r TO BUHI1 SLASIIFJG lrl3 to carry fire, Observe 1 !' !.-;'-.' will be held by Rev. Martin Fere- shetlan pastor who will deliver an address -on , "Motherhood." Spe cial invitation has been extended to the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish . War Veterans, and members of 'the GAR here. - ' ..- j . Every Man's B'fble class, which Is held each Sunday morning at the Eligh 'theatre wilt observe Mother's Day. The teacher, Rev. J." J. Evans, will make the main address, while Miss Grace Fawk is to be featured in a special solo for the. day. . . ,. ; - At the evening services at the First Christian church. Rev. Evans will bring out the salient points of the home, while Miss Vivian Whistler will present a home scene, at which the old familiar songs will be sung by the audi ence. jThe morning services will be Interspersed with songs of mother. ' ," r ; '' ' ' .;. . i Rev. Fred Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church is to hold similar services and Bpecial musi cal numbers have been arranged: S. SHEPHERD PRESENTS BAIL Wife of Man Charged With Murder of Guardian Re I leased From Jail CHICAGO, May 7.- Mrs. Julia Shepherd, co-guardian and foster mother of William Nelson McClin tock, millionaire orphan, held on charges of accessory to murder In connection With the death of her ward and his mother, Mrs. Emma Nelson McCHntock, tonight furn ished $5,000 bond for her release pending action of the 'grand Jury. Misr-ClaaillO tkCaZoxkT S. family friend, ! secured the surety. ' , William D. Shepherd, her hus band and young McCHntock's prin cipal heir under the terms of his will, has been Indicted for Mc CHntock's murder and has been recommended held by the grand Jury for murder in connection with Mrs. McClintock's death. J "I'm coming to believe that the man's mind is gone," Mrs. Shep herd said. "It has become a ma nia, an obsession with him. He's got what you might fittingly call Shepherditis." ! . Miss (Gladys Roberts, operative of , a detective agency, reported to day she had been assaulted and beaten by two men who accosted her on the street last night. She had appeared at the coroner's in quest last week and testified re garding a meeting between Shep herd and the head of the detective agency by which' she was, employed at which' time she said her em ployer told Shepherd to "stick to one story" and he would come otft all right. - I ,' HUSBAND RELENTS NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, May 7. Paul Colich, railway em ploye at Hope, B. C, after testify ing today in an attempted murder charge against his wife that she slashed his throat Feb. 4,; kissed her in the corridor, of the court house and appealed for the judge to be merciful. ; Mil MM IHM FEES Marion and Polk Counties 1 tail to Keport uoneciions i . to Levens Klamath county, ranking nine teenth in : population among tne 36 counties of the state, placed second In the matter of fines, ac cording to a report made by Wil liam S. Levens, state prohibition commissioner, .covering rthe period Januarv 1 to April 9. Mr. Levens assumed his duties March 15 Only 26 counties reported to the commissioner. - ' KKlamath collected $1067.11 against Multnomah, In first place In "population and fines, "with J1234. either JJafion nor Polk counties reported to the prohibi tion commissioner. Lane county $8.79.67 was third and Washing ton county, $736.33, fourth. Jef ferson county, 34th In -point of cooulatlon. was 2 6th In the list of fines as only S2.S7 ecl I RADIO PICTURE TEST IS MUGESS Photograph Is Transmitted From Honolulu' to flew York. Distarrce of 5136 Miles, Perfectly v : ; NO HUMAN AID tS USED " IN AIR AND WIRE FEAT Pacific Test Declared, Much More Severe Than At-, lantic Conditions NEW YORK, May 7 (By The Associated Press) i-An ordinary photographic negative today was placed in a photo j radiographic machine in Honolulu, a beam - of light, placed "through it and the complicated apparatus began clicking. ' Instantly another ma chine In N?w York 5,136 miles away, began dotting and dashlnk out a copy of the negative. f ; Twenty minutes ater the ma chine in 'ew York j had inked in the last cat of a complete positive making a success! of the trans mission of a photograph y radio across the Pacific ocean. Photos Are Published Several times this process was repeated and seven pictures of per sons and events contained in the Hawaiian operations! of the Ameri can army and navy jlast week, api peared in editions of the New York newspapers. jThls was the first attempt to transmit picture by radio and telegraph over such a distance. .The promoters of the test, the Radio Corporation of Ami erica with the cooperation of the United States army bailed its sucU cess as another stride forward In the develppment of radio trans mission of pictures, j Atlantic Tests Not As Severe i across the Atlantic also were sue cessfut but that test presented neuner sucn distance nor aiincui .... - ties as today's feat. Between Honolulu and New York not a hu man' had Intervened In the process aunougn lour relays were neces sary, each,, accomplished automa tically by linked receiving and transmitting devices; The radiophotographic machine at Honolulu, with Its light beam varying in intensity with the lights and shades of the negative started the series of dots.j dashes 'and spaces on the first; lap of their journey, 29 miles by telegraph wire to the high powered radio (Contlnaed n 'page 5) I uircus' tmploye: Lands in Hospital and iSilverton h Youth;in City Jail Harry Borts, an employe of the Al 0. Barnes circus spent the night in the Deaconess hospital and Roscoe Reeveei Silverton, In the city jail following an accident at Twelfth and Center late last night while the circus was being loaded aboard trainL Reeves was arrested by Officer Edwards and is; facing charges of driving while Intoxicated and reckless driving. A companion was not held. The driver of the flivver coupe did not see the circus man until the machine collided with the worker. The Golden Ambulance was called and the injnred man taken to the Deaconess hospital Nd permanent injuries were re ceived though several bad body bruises resulted from the accident. ON OUR WAY' There are many reasons osition should be; hurried to a Among them is the fact the product of the spinning' there will be a chance to secure specialty mills here- T.ikp trip nrrmnsprl mill of mwu Muuvi-rvu.;...- Dr. Deimel wishes to maice in trade of this country, and he told Mrs. Lord, a couple of put that mill in Salem, when the yarns of the proper lea easy, from the fiber produced , Let's go . . i - Let's bo cn our vray. - WORKERS MIR OBJECTIVES CITY'S Subscriptions for New Linen Mill Increasing steadily; Assurance of Plant Is As sumed CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD MEET, MONDAY Grand Total Expected to Reach Nearly $275,D00 at . End of Drive Salem's auota towards the se curing: of ?a new linen nilll I here has been placed at 4248.133 by the worker at the Thursday meeting at the Salem chamber of commerce, if Within a fewjdars it is expected the objective will be reached and 'the linen mill assur ed for thfr city. The workers are hard at work and from indications rrr.r'", 'fm,rrJ the objective by next Monday. The time of the Monday's meet ing of the chamber of commerce will be devoted exclusively to the Interests of the linen mill, and the grand total is expected to be close to $275,000. I . : Representatives trbm the Dallas chamber of commerce were ! pres ent at the meeting yesterday; Mrs. Winnie Braden, : secretary: of the organization there told of the plane of the Dallas club, i 1 K. S.Hall, Dallas business man spoke on the problem of; carrying additional information to the Polk county people, who Aire deep- ly interested In the proposed! linen mill for Salem. Lownerj Ralston, was another .business man! from Polk county who made a 'short ad drets. E. G. Robinson, of Aurora was also present taking In details of the meeting. f Several of , Salem's workers ex pressed their opinion concerning the success of their efforts,; some offering to double their subscrip tions to i put, the proposition across. T. M. Hicks, president of the Salem chamber of commerce presided at the meeting. ! PROTEST RAISED Oil WATER RIGHT City Council Committee Up in arms Mgainsi ruling Made by Simpson1 . Protest) against the appropria tion of water rights On the North Santiam, .river , and Its tributaries by Robert J. Simpson of Salem, has been filed with the! state en gineer by the special water com mittee of the city council. The protest points out that; the "city has already filed on - these water rights, looking forward to the use of the watershed as the 'j main water supply tfor the city of iSa- lem. What Interest or interests are represented by ; Mrj Simpson are not known.! . - . 1 . : "W Three applications are Involved, aggregating .76,69i horsepower. Two are on the North Santiam and the other on Permella and White Water "creeks. Members of jthe 1 special J water committee who have ; signed the protest are George J. Wenderoth, G. W. Thompson, B. B. Herrlck, Paul" Johnson,: Hal D. Patton, L. J. Simeral, Damon Fleener and E. u-. uraDennorsi. HISTORIC 1IOU8K tiOU new york. May 7.r-.(AP.)-, ine nisionc Monroe nonse,: nomei of the fifth president of the tJnited States, was sold today to a cloak ana suit lactory. j 1 why the second linen "mill prop conclusion j j i that with plenty of llax yarn, part of a linen mill of any kind, Dr. Deimel to weave the linen rr '---r- - America inese aruciesor ins would employ 1600 people. He) years ago, that he was ready to he could be supplied hsre with fineness), which will be very here. QUOTA Jbresnmen Xiose JBeiongings Including Cash and Pants To Say Nothing of Contest To lose a game is bad enough, but to be trimmed of all their loose change H adding insult upon- injury, in the way the OAC Rooks look upon yesterday's clash with the Salem high school, who took the victory 7 to 3. While the Red and Blacks and the Rooks were battling away on the Oxford field diamond, sneak thieves were pilfering their cloth es of fountain pens, and loose change. In the high school dressing room. Coach Keene,- who brought the Rooks to Salem from CorvalliB, reported that his protegees lost the game and a little more, includ ing a part, of their good humor. The little more includes five foun- SCIEIETM fiHiSGROI grand Theatre IS Filled tO Hear George Shaw Cook of Chicago Hundreds of persons filled the Grand theatre last night to hear the lecture on Christian Science, "Christian Science; the Science of the Spirit', by George Shaw Cook, C. S. B., of- Chicago, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. William Thlelson introduced the speaker with a few remarks, call ing attention to the growth of the church and . thought during the last few years. "Many progressive medical doc tors are recognizing more and more the mental origin of dis ease," said Mr. Shaw. "They have 8aid, for example, that fear, wor- ry natreoVjina anger. wu K proauce sickness and they - admit that many cases of illness are due to the emotions of the human mlnlL Christian Scientists would agree with the physicians at this point but would go beyond them in de claring tnat ail disease nas a men tal cause. In doing so, however, they do not contend that all dis ease is the result of conscious fear, nor of wilful sin, but that back of every disease or. discordant con dltion of the .material body there is some erroneous condition of thought which must be destroyed before there can be a permanent cure." The speaker quoted from the Bible In support of Christian Sci ence doctrine. " "A good cause conld only be manifested or ex pressed in a good effect," he-said "Hence we find In the first chap ter of Genesis these positive and definite declarations: "In the be ginning God created the , heaven and the earth." "And God saw everything that he had made, and. behold, it was very good.'.' For the reason that effect must always- be like cause, it follows with equal ertainty that God being Spirit, His creation must be spiritual. Since God is Mind. Infinite con sciousness, that which thinks, He must of necessity be reflected by tnougnt. Tne universe or crea tion of God, is, therefore a thought- universe consisting of '.perfect spiritual thoughts or ideas. Thus it will be seen that the universe of God is not material, nor could it have been evolved from a ma terial basis. The universe of God. of Spirit, is tho limitless expres sion of Spirit. It is the Infinite reveianon or , l rum, ine eternal activity of divine Mind as thought or "thinking the sum-total of true. or spiritual Ideas. Lirjuor Trial Is Slatprf C.).... iwi.caiuiuaj. iiiuiiiiiiy Appearing in the justice court yesterday, Julius Schmlt and "Frank Opitx, arrested by state prohibition officers near St. Paul entered pleas of not guilty, and demanded a Jury trial. Their cases will be heard on Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Scbmit's bail was placed at $1500, and Opltr at $1000 Both men-face two counts; one for possession of intoxicating liqu or, and the other for transporta tion The arresting officers dls- i in a car, aunougn no still was In n i found. Schmit has been m trouble over liquor before CELEBRATJIOX IS HELD THE DALLES. May 7 The an nual old Fort Dalles Jfrolic, staged by : The Dalles yen No. 19 Am erican Legion orcnei tonight with a street parade typical of pioneer flays, ., . .... . . tain pens, two gold pencils, one gray sweater, two pair pf silk sox, j two belts, neckties, ; a fraternity pin and about $15 in cash. On freshman wan hit nnnsnallv hard.' The sneak thieves swiped his pants and the trip, home had to be made in a pair of old ball trousers. The lad regrets the loss very much, because "he had just purchased the trousers In Albany. There was nothing outstanding about the game, except the Salem players hit th pill Over the fence and : brought In three runs they would never have j scored other wise. Riley and Hamn traded off with waters and Blake in holding I down the battery for the freshmen while Ellis and Kelly did the same work f or-the Salem team. II BLOCKADE HELD SUCCESS Officials' D e o I a re Coast i f-i-.i i .. I yuaru rieei very cueci ive Against Wet Boats NEW YORK, May 7 (By The Associated VPressJ-New York coast guard officials, claiming that! their three day old blockade of the Atlantic rum fleet continued 100 per cent etfective, put. the stamp of seeming permanency on this new phase of the anti-wet war to day by Issuing a can for between 400 and 500 guardsmen recruits for the local district. It became known that similar campaign are in preparation at Norfolk, Va., ; Washington, Balti more and Boston. The blockade was tignjtened today, a score or more rum chasers, leaving for the line of action. Most of these "boats were said to be replacements being Bent to the row to -relieve some '.of the smaller boats which have been on the Job since (the blockade opened in heaty seas and bleak weather stirred by, a near gale. Almost simultaneous with the announcement of the departure of the reinforcements' and . replace ments the destroyer Cunningham returned to her' base from the blockade tone' to report that four new'contraband carriers had join ed the line -of beleaguered ships at anchor ail the way from 18 to 40 miles from shore. -One of the our, towering above , the; others. was a big German steamer from Hamburg. All presumably had become unaware of the blockade and were drawn Into the govern ment's net before the captains could be warned. .The. number of ships In rum row Is estimated at from 15 to 30. Their anchor chains had not fin ished their clatter through the hawser holes before eight of Uncle Sam's patrol boats had. sped for ward to gTeet them. Two of the 75' foot patrol boats -attached themselves to each of the liquor carriers and settled, down to the business of keeping them Isolated from the shore. The policy of secrecy Inaugu rated by the coast guard with the ppenlng of .the offensive Tuesday stui was being continued. SE TO HUCT TEST Five Deputies Will Assist Veterinarian Throughout . . .Marion County Dr. W. O. Morehouse, Salem veterinarian, was appointed head of the Marion county organization to conduct testa of all dairy cat- no in ine couuiy, at a .meeting of .the county court yesterday. He i will be .assisted In this work "by rlye deputies.- ' Those chosen to work with him are Dr. Fred W. ,Lahge of Salem, Dr. Arthur W. SLmmOns of Silver- ton, , Dr. Cornick of j Stayton and Drs. Thomas SIme and John M. Hanraban of Woodhorn. The law, making tests for tuber culosis in dairy cattle compulsory, was passed by the 1925 legisla ture and will go into effect on May 28.. All dairy cattle, no mat ter wnemer Deionging to. a com mercial organization, or whether a single cow used- by a family, mast be tested for disease.;' Beef cattle are exempt from the exam inations except when they are in A & lit. . a . coniact wun aairy nerd la fas-j ture or ia -trcs, . .. ... MIO BRITISH ET TO M SHIPS FfiOLl TRE..T V Reduction of Numt:r cf Warships Is Not Tavcrcd by Great Britain at Gcnsva Meeting j JAPAN AND ITALY ARE I IN SUPPORT OF FLAN Prohibition o2 Use of Poison Gas in Warfare Is Now 4 Advocated GENEVA. May 7. (By Associ ated Press.) Great Britain drop ped a bomb on Geneva tonight when she proposed before the in ternational conference on the con trol of, arms and munitions that warships be omitted from the cate gory of armaments which wlU be Subject to international . control. Japaa EDd " UaIy wea the xiruisn move. ,A move ol another Iklnd was made earlier in the day when T. E.i Burton of Ohio proposed an entirely .-new clause in the con vention ! whereby- International traffic in poison gas for war pur- poses woud be prohibited. - Gas to be Prohibited Mr. Burton's' appeal "for favor able action on h.Is resolution was warmly approved by the represen tatives, of -"France, Italy, Brazil, Hungary, Poland and China, the resolution was referred to a coa- mittee of technical experts.' Rear Admiral Audrey Smith, British delegate, outlined to the conference on military, naval and air matters Why his country fav ored taking warships out of the list -of armaments which, under the draft convention, are subject to a system of license, when, soli fcy one country I to another, I.. ar gued that the chief aim of the conference was not tQ prevent illicit trade In armaments, but.ta control, and especially to make public. - ; . Publicity . Wanted He laid stress on the fact that the object of the conference was not to, reduce armaments but ta merely throw ' everything about their sale into the light of public-! try. Now, nobody, he said, could conceal the sale of a warship ana hence it seemed unnecessary to keep warships In the category of war material to be- supervised. Japan snpported the British view for the same reason, and Italy fol lowed suit. No nation opposed tna British suggestions. - The Ameri can experts took no part in to night's . discussions. The "Frenca spokesmen said later they wantel to think over the British proposal. J v Three Sections Slade ! The draft convention, sets forth three categories or arms. first category -includes arms ani munitions "that are exclusively de sirned roTeav-land. and aerial Warfare, whatever their mode cf employment. ' The second category embraced arm and nunitlorj which are capable of Tise both I c r military and other purposes. a third mentions arms which hava no military value. The first category of arms, In (Contlnaed on pg 6) THUREDA' IN , W ASKirC GTO I William Jennings Bryan luncL 1 with President Coolidgo today at j the White House. j The international council c .f women coneiaerea reporis iru-i various national councils. The navy department a war.: i a contract for erection of a eo-r. Ing mast . for dirigible at-Pc; rl Harbor. Hiwaii.' .The appointment of John Stetson, Jr., 1 of Philadelphia, e of the hat manufacturer as r: ' lster to Finland, was annour:: Numerous' pledges of surr were received by the Aneri-: Federationf of labor for Its week organization campaign. - Officials declared ona c i greatest com ate rf citing c: cies ever dirlcved w as I.: . in Indictments rc-turnrj zi 1 burgh agalust p'ght rr.n. . . .--"The' special o'l counsel ; ' ' Eovernment would net the filling cf r ival 'A ! Pearl Harbor 1 y Hiwar .!. fce-y, tut c net jrc - ; lor cU, by our navy, . "