Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1925)
SALEU, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1925 HEW Kill IS EOaST ROUTE BRAMWELL FINED $50 ON CONTEMPT CHARGE GOV. IDT IS HELD Oi'IGHIBEBGES SALEM TO OBSERVE ELECTfilGilLBTOm. LliiiiliiULu U.I.LLLU.J pi STATE BANK : SUPERINTEND ENT VTLL APPEAL sCASE SEVENXy-FIFTH YEAR - : V- m , 4 . i f Heavy Work for June Meet of Highway. Commission Outlined Friday TOLL BOAD IS DEBATED Proposed New Forest Grove -and Tillamook Construction Occu i pies Greater Portion of i Session . PORTLAND, Or., May I. Al ter devoting most ol the day to consideration of a proposed toll road between Forest' Grove find Tillamook, the state highway com mission this afternoon mapped out a heavy construction program to be advertised for. the June meet ing. The new projects are in 13 counties. . More bites will be taken in The Dalles-California highway, ne a new section between Bend and Lava Butte of 11 miles, and 13.4 miles in Klamath' county from the deschutes county line to Crescent. The commission ordered advertis ed the Bly mountain section in .Klamath, in . the Klamath-Lake-view highway, which Is 13.4 miles. The commission decided to resur ,.' face 16 miles j between ; Lamm's jnills and Klamath Falls.1 The Siletx Bay-Rocky Creek section, 10 miles, is the only part of the Roosevelt highway in Lin coln county, north of Newportpthat has not been built or contracted. The last thing the. commission did Was to -order this section adver . tised. It .will be a two year pro ject. When finished It will con nect with Roosevelt highway In Tillamook county. - - .j Li. wi ,r" The Albany-Lebanon road ' was also ordered advertised for June and the paving on the Pacific highway between Oregon City and Canemah. In i Baker county the commission will advertise the mid dle bridge-Lovebridge , section of ;3.f - miles and the sag-half way section of 2.9 miles. These are grading jobs. Resurfacing t miles of the old (Continual a page 5) PROSPECTS GOOD FOR HIGH CHERRY PRICES C'- ... - : n 4 BROOKS POOL OUTLOOK IS '-W BRIGHTER THAN 1024 Trade Will Demand Care in Handl ing in Order to Deliver Fin1 Product (The following Is from a letter addressed to O. E. Brooks:) "Kenneth Day was through here last week and told me that cher ries would be very, high this year, and that prices obtained last year would In all probability be far out done this season. He stated that our trade is making inquiries right along, and was anxious for me to find out as soon as possible about how many cars I could figure on and how soon; they would begin rolling. j . - "If you can 1 arrange to handle them in such ; manner that they can be got under ice soon after picking and without being allowed to- stand around in common stor age, without changing tempera ture like putting, thettij into a cold room and then taking them out and packing tftem and then put ting them back again, it looks very, much as thourh far more mrtTIPV fan ho ' vnt nnt i nrntal Anns this year: than the canneries will pay. They are at present pay ing eight cents. I understand. If you could get together a few cars and handle them in such manner that they would not turn, we could beat that all hollow this season." ' One of Several Letters Mr. Brooks said yesterday that the above is only one of several letters he , ha received. Mr. : (Brooks said: ;"We . handle our cherries In the ! manner above de scribed and will make every effort to ship, all first class, cherries we can handle, including some Royal Anns. We will be able to handle some new business oh account of shortage of crops." ; f Mr. Brooks added that growers must 5spray theirs cherries for brown rot. . He declared Hhat the 'brown rot -is spreading very rip idly, and that unless the cherries are sprayed they cannot be taken for shipment. He declared that the spraying must be done as soon as the weath ' er clears up. ; . Prices, received by the Brooks cherry pools last year were very good. ,' For. some shipments the , growers received , three to four - times what they were offereed by -ether dealers; especially for their LaaVert "cherries. " T: " ' " Action Grows j Oat of Mandamus Proceedings to Move Office ; I Back to Salem ; Frank , C. Bramwell, superin tendent of the state banking de partment, was fined $50 In the Marion county circuit " court Fri day by Judge L. H. McMahan when he appeared to answer a charge of criminal contempt of court. Mr. Bramwell Immediately filed notice of appeal to the supreme court. ' The contempt charge was placed against Bramwell when he failed tfl: appear in j Judge McMahan 's court to show 'reason why he had filed ! an affidavit of prejudice against the Judge, and wanted the case tried in another court. Mr. Bramwell failed to put in an ap pearance in the court room to an swer these charges, and was then cited for contempt. ' Mr. Bramwell's attorney declar ed that Judge McMahan was not authorized to call him into court to explain his motion of prejudice, but that, under the statute, the Only thing he was empowered to do was to issue exchange of venue to another authorized court.' Judge McMahan contested this statement and declared ' that, Insofar as he did not know Mr. Bramwell, and had never met him, to his knowl edge, he was entitled to know why he ould not give him a fair trial. The case grew out of a petition filed by George Putnam of Salem, protesting against the removal of the headquarters of. the state banking department from Salem to Portland., Mr. Bramwell was cited to appear in the circuit court here to explain the change, but immediately filed m motion Jot a change of : venue, stating that Judge McMahan ; was prejudiced against him, and could not give him a fair trail on the merits of the case. . ; Mr. Bramwell was then asked to show wherein Judge McMahan's alleged prejudice was evidenced, but refused to do so,-with the re sult that j the f criminal contempt charge was placed. ? ; I A belated : motion for transfer was also filed t by Mr. Bramwell yesterday,! together with an ob jection! in which he demurred against the affidavit filed by John H. Carson, district attorney. The objection is made to the affidavit on the grounds that it does not state facts sufficient to constitute a basis for proceedings in con tempt,! and that j "it affirms and appears therefrom that the court was without Juris dictum to make the order sought to be made the basis of the alleged contempt."; AMNESIA VICTIM SILENT ntf Tivira ftOl'fiHT OP MAN nuunasf w - p FOCXD HERE IN APRIL Efforts are being made by Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, superintendent of the state Tidspltal. to locate rel atives of Eskil Strom, 39. who was picked up by the Salem " police April 22 withfseveral thousands of dollars In cash, a watch and some Jewelry in his possession.. Since being received at the hospital he has not spoken awdrd.!f. :,J! Strom was identified by means of naturalization I papers. , He Js a native of Sweden, and a carpenr ter by trade. He Is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs about 160 pounds and has brown hair and Woe eyes. ; KAY IS FORUM SPEAKER VARIOUS PHASES OF TAX- ATIOX TO BE DISCUSSED v T. B. Kay, sUte treasure, will be the principal speaker at the Chamber, of Commerce forum ion Monday, f Two or three weekrago when Governor Pierce discussed recent legislation, Mr. Kay was an interested listener and took notes, which he Is going to use Monday to take exception to some of the remarks made by the speaker. He is to take Issue with some of the things the legislature did and did not "do." " .;.! l- rrhv -.;;" When Mr. Kay gets warmed np on his topic of "taxation and new laws enacted - byjUha last legisla ture," the famed ! time ! limit of the Chamber of Commerce' will be disregarded. j COL. LOGAN QUITS ... WASHINGTON, May 291 (By Associated Press!.) -Colonel' James a Tiran. American observer on the J reparations commission ; in Parts has resigned for personal and business! reasons,", and his resignation has feeen accepted : by Secretary .Kellogg. 1 W03L1X SOLON ARRESTED - SEATTLE. May 29. Mm. Maud Sweetman, state legislator from the 44th district, was arrested here tonight charged . with attempted jury tampering, j She was released on-fisoo-ta:!. t ; .:;... Governor of Washington Is Said to Have Solicited Bribes; Bonds Posted i EXECUTIVE SURRENDERS No Statement Is Issued; Informa tion Filed by Prosecuting , Attorney Said Cause of Arrest OLYMPIA, Wash., May 29 (By The Associated Press) For mer Governor Louis F. Hart, for whose arrest a warrant was sworn out at Tacoma today on charges of having sol' red a bribe In connec tion with liquidation fees for the defunct . Scandinavian-American bank of Tacoma surrendered him self to iie Thurston county sher iff late this afternoon. He post ed a $3,000 "surety bond as bail. ; Ka statement was forthcoming from the former executive on the recent developments in the case. Ills arrest did not prevent ! him from attending a twilight base ball game at a local park. The warrant was issued ' upon Information filed in the superior court by James W. Seldon, prose cuting attorney of Prosser county. The sheriffs s office , stated that the former governor who Is at his home In Olympla would be notifi ed by telephone immediately that the warrant ii in their possession and that "Hart would be given op portunity to arrange ball through his attorneys here. , , J i I The information accuses Hart of "violating his official duty in that the said Louis F. Hart did unlaw fully feloniously and directly ask from Guy E. Kelley and Forbes Pi Haskell, Jr., that they pay him a certain sum of money from the as sets of the Scandinavian-American bank of Tacoma." . - J v; The information specifically charges that Hart requested -the attorney, and liquidator for the bank to add an amount over and above their fees which had been paid to he governor from Jihe trust fund created from the assets of the bank. r . .' The witnesses . indorsed on the information are Claude D. . Hay, John P. Duke and J. C. MInshull former supervisors of banking; H. Johnson, present supervisor of banking;: John H, Dunbar, attor ney general; Forbes. P. Haskell, Jr., special deputy bank examiner in charge of the liquidation of the defunct bank; Guy E. Kelley. Tho mas, McMahon and Frank D. Oak ley, former attorneys for the liqui dator; and W. E. Berry, deputy county engineer, w, . j ; Mr. Seldon .declared tonight that from the time he received the papers in the case this week from the attorney general the problem that confronted him was to draw an information which would stand in court. . -. :. .. , - . "It would have been a simple matter to charge Hart with a mis demeanor In I the matter but the charge should properly be a fel ony," he said. The prosecutor began working upon an Information j two days ago but encountered several obstacles which delayed him. He had com pleted an information Thursday but on reading it to his assembled deputies a flaw was discovered and the information ' was redraft ed. ; ..; i "' .. " I -;.-j "We now have an information which will ' stand and are ready to go through with the case," he asserted. Mr.-Selden said that Hart could be brought to trial during the next term of court, if his attorneys were agreeable. Otherwise, by the employment of dilatory tactics, the defense could probably delay the trial until the September term of court. J Friday In Washington i O. P. Van Sweringen continued on the stand' in the Nickel Plate merger hearing. . t i M A comprehensive ( program ..for legislative extension of prohibition enforcement was outlined by W. B.i Wheeler of the anti-saloon league., . :j '.- y'? ; ui 1 ' f ' ; Cooperation of all state gover nors in 'the defense test July i 4 was-' requested in telegrams dis patched by . Acting Secretary Da vis, : , f, . " ' - i- Ambassador De Cartler of Bel gium informed' Secretary Melldn that his government, desires to initiate early i negotiations fer funding the Belgian debt to t&e United States. 1 i"t : k ' ! f-'i . Navy officials tsaid administra tion of the Elk H.llls naval oil re serve probably would continue as at present until fiaal adjudication 13 had la proces-Izss acalsst the Military and Patriotic Organ izations Will Gather, at Marion Square HAVLEY ORATOR OF DAY Exercises Begin att Armory at 3 O'clock; Cemeteries Visited La Morning and Water Rites Held Plans , are complete for the Memorial Day. parade . today and all military patriotic and civic; or ganizations of the city and county are invited, to attend. Organiza tions will report at Marion square promptly at 1;30 o'clock, .where Col. Carle Abrams, grand marshal, will assign them to places. The - head ; of the parade will move, from the square promptly at 2 o'clock, going south on. Com mercial to Court; east on Court to Church; . south . on Church to State; west. on State to Liberty, south ; on Liberty to ; the Armory, disbanding at the entrance. Pat riotic exercises will be held at the Armory ,wlth Congressman W. C. Hawley-the orator of the day. Members of the GAR will ride at the head of the parade in au tomobiles furnished by the Ameri can and the Sons of Veterans. These , will pass tn reviewing stand on State on the south side of the court house. . Aides . to the grand marshal are T. A. Brown, chief of staff; Col.. A; T. , Wolpert, Major Tom E. RUea ; Captains r Diaz, Bolton Hamble; Lieutenant f Willis E. Vincent; Bryant Connelly, Frank' Durbfn, Jr., and Q. L. McDonald. . Cemeteries will be .visited in the morning, special services ..being feeld in City, -:Yiew. .cemetery : at 10:15 o'clock by the. GAR while at 1 o'clock water service in. memory of Bailor dead will be held from the Marion-Polk county bridge, by Sections,' commanders and posl tion of organization in the parade are as follows: First section In charge of. Ma jor Tom E. Rlnce and Captain Bolton Hamble. l-j-Grand marshal and staff. ; 2--CoIors and escort. L 3 Salem.-.military band. 4 Company P, O. N. O... ., , 5 Headquarters detachment, o. n. g.. ' Second section Commanded by Col. T. A.- Wolpert. j 1-Cbmmander G. A. R.; de partment commander, . American Legion; commander Spanish-Am erican War Veterans; Congress- ( Continued on pK 5) KLAMATH HEARINGS ENDS FRAUD NOT SHOWX ARIZONA GOVERNOR DECLARES . . KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 29. With the statement that In his opinion no testimony had been Introduced that .would . show fraud in the sale of power sites of the Klamath Irrigation district to the- California-Oregon power com pany, ex-governor JT,,;C. Camp bell of Arizona, chairman of the federal board . of survey and ap praisal, today concluded his hear ing of this district's complaint. Representatives of the California-Oregon Power company were present at the hearing, but did not testify. . DEBATE TEAM SELECTED EIGHT HIGH SCHOOL STUD- EXTS WIN IN CONTEST Margaret Pro, Gaynelle Beckett, Harold Tomlinson, Martin Red ding, Homer Richards, Louis Olm stead, .Clark Durham and Jack Ramage were the successful win ners in . the debate tryouts held at the Salem. high school and will form the intersectlonal team to meet Salem, Mass. t The question to be debated will be: "Resolved, that the child la bor amendment, as passed by con gress, should be ratified by the states." Some form of this ques tion will be used at the intersec tlonal debate. The selections were. .made by Prof. F. M. Erickson and Prof. Franklin of Willamette university, and Principal Miller of the Salem public schools. NEGRO ASSAILANT 4 KILLED CAMDEN, ,Ark., May 9 An unidentified jiegro. charged with attempting ti attack a white wo man at Louann, about 17 miles south of here was taken from of ficers by a Tmob of approximately fifty cea and'sLot to death on the Carauen-Louaaa road today,- . , Q'ER GRAVES sacred to fLfb- j J lv'W erty and Union sacred to the iiOSp, JvKVi "t "Heroes of Foreign .wars;"; Ver v YUm iSfTx the monuments t of "Unknown sol- V))JlSP iXjy Jffjw diers," everywhere; o'er the graves . 1 jKR of other loved ones, garlands are i 5orf ONLY FOUR JURORS ARE CHOSEN IN FIRST WEEK SHEPHERD POISON TRIAL MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS Mystery of Disappearance of Star Witness Is Not .Yet idea red Up - CHICAGO, May 29. (By Asso ciated Press.1) -After. a week of patient examination of veniremen, the William. D. Shepherd murder trial regained its status of a week ago, . when . the . fourth juror was obtained late today., Shepherd Is being tried for. the murder of his foster son, William Nelson Mc- Clintock. .Mark R. Splklns. aged printer and copyreader, was se lected. - ' .!'-: V , f It wag the only progress of the entire week. The eleventh day of the trial was concluded with ad journment today after 211 men had been examined and excused. Three letters were received to day from the elusive missing wit ness, Robert : White, upon whose testimony Shepherd was indicted. t White wrote from-Philadelphia to Joseph Savage, assistant state's attorney, that his "main motive now is to show that Shepherd gang that I fear them no longer and you can rest assured that I will expose 'all their , crooked moves.',.' "The Shepherd gang thought they had me out of the way," said the letter. "You can tell the world I know. Shepherd and he knows me, too." , 4 . In a letter to Judge Thomas J. Lynch, presiding at the trial, mailed from New York White said he would return for the trial. He explained he left Chicago in a rented automobile Instead of by train, because It was cheaper. White assured both Savage and Judge Lynch, lie would be "on hand when the trial starts and all, why I left and who made me leave." In another : letter postmarked Philadelphia. White wrote to the Chicago Daily News that . he had "noticed in one of the newspa pers that J. J. Kelley, chiroprac tor, 'L guard and Insurance agent, has all of a sudden become an angel, acquired wings and ' told everything but the troth." "Why don't he tell the truth, that he, Kelley, Byrne and Rosen, them three, tried to make me take $5,000 which I refused and then he, Kelley, said they could get. ma bumped, off for a couple! of hun dred dollars which they tried . to do one night at 12:30 a. m., but; I did not fall for, their trap." Kelley has ibeen held. Incom municado several days , by Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, who stys that. "Kelley has told much, but can telj much more." ' STAMER BtTRXIXG.AT SEA NEW .-YORK.4 May " 29 The steam freighter Fencbufch," a ship of .7,335 gross tons, was reported afire tonight at sea.The SOS from the Fenchureh' waa picked up by only one station here and that sta tion : also learned that assistance was on the way to the disabled vessel, FRANCE PAYS TRIBUTE DECORATION DAY. OBSERVED IX UNUSUAL FASHION S PARIS, May. 29. Memorial day In France will be celebrated to morrow in an unusual fashion due to the, presence ;of the gold: star mothers' delegation and . a party of New YorkBtate war ..veterans scheduled to arrive in France to night on board the liner Leviathan'. From Thiacourt cemetery, in the SU Mlhlel sector, to. Bony ceme tery ; in . Flanders, - ail American graves will be decorated with Old Glory , end : the. French trl-color, and American delegations will pay homage to the -American dead. Impressive ceremonies will be held at Romagne In the Argonne and at Suresnes cemetery, just outside Paris, where Ambassador Herrlck and : Colonel . Thomas W. Miller, head of, the inter-allled war vet erans' federation, will speak, j FREE FERRY IS TOPIC YAMHILL AND MARION COURTS TO MEET TUESDAY I ; The Yamhill county court is .to meet wjththe Marion county of ficials Tuesday morning to confer about the free ferry that has been proponed for Wheatland on the Willamette river. .At . present a toll ferry; service is. in operation and the residents, of the district think a free service should be pro vided by the two counties. The amount of traffic is sufficient to warrant. the change, they declare- Petitions have been signed by residents of Marion and Yamhill counties. The Marlon county court has expressed itself as fa voring the establishing of such a service, providing each county bears half the expense. . ( : There la a hitch to the proposi tion, however, because it is stated that Yamhill county proposes that Marion county pay two thirds the expense of operating the ferry. FL B. Sacketl, a former resident ot Salem is county judge of Yamhill county. FLYER DIES IN PLANE AVIATORS FALLS OVER AFTER MAKING PERFECT LANDING WASHINGTON, May 29 (By The Associated Press) -Lieuten ant Teneyck Dew eeder, 30 years old, naval aviator, was found un conscious In the ; cockpit, of his planet after making a perfect.land- Ing here.. today, ending a flight from Norfolk, j Va., with Richard Bathelmess. motion picture actor. as passenger. The flier died while being removed from, his seat. Phy sicians said death was due to a heart-attack,'; ' . . The plane came to a neat three point landing., and Lieutenant Veeder slumped, forward in his seat, leaving" the engine r running. Barthelmees spoke to faim but re ceived co .response, and. the actor then called for, assistance. Bar thelmess said Veeder showed , no signs of illness during the trip and Just a few minutes before landing signalled to his passenger ladicatln; tU laadlzs field, j- fe FURNITURE COMBINES HIT; IN INDICTMENTS GOVERNMENT OPENS WAR BY FEDERAL - GRANI JURY Sherman AnU-Trnst Act . tm Held Violated by' S69 Firms and " j, , 'Individuals - . CHICAGO. May 29.-(By the Associated Press.) A furniture trust was v charged by the govern ment today in 269 indictments re turned by the federal grand jury, alleging .violation 'of the Sherman anti-trust act. " "Several hundred prominent fur nure and refrigerator manufac turers from all. part's of the coun try, except the ; far west, were I n dicted by a federal -'grand Jury here, j being specifically . charged with, price fixing, elimination of competition, and. other violations and evasions, of. the law. Many firms in the leading furn iture, manufacturing centers, to gether with members of three large national associations, . the National Refrigerator Manufactur ers', association, the National Al liance, if Furniture Makers,, and the. National Association, of Chair Manufacturers are included. e . .In all there were 269 firms and individuals . named but these were divided into . three ..sectionsre frigerator business, the chair . in dustry and the case goods manu facturing. - - - . ',. . . j In' the ".refrigerator Indictments 18 manufacturers and two individ uals were named. All the, firms are prominent and do a yearly business of about 1 15,000,000, ac cording to the government's alle gation." -r 7- V. - In the chair cases, 55 firms and two j individuals were r , named. These firms also do about $15, 000,000 business yearly, the In dictments charge. NOTED GUNMAN PASSES CHICAGO GANGLAND BURD2S ITS FALLEN LEADER CHICAGO, May 29. (Associat ed Press.) - Chicago , gangland, which never falls to surround the funerals of its fallen heroes with splendor and magnificence, outdid Itself today paying its respects to Angelo Genna, gangster and un derworld leader, who was shot to death as he rode along the street in his automobile a' few days agro. Twenty thousand people Jaraned the narrow streets of 'the .city's "Little Italy" and followed, the body to the grave. j Thirty automobiles heaped with flowers preceded , the hearse, s 1 Genna's friends proufily poiatpl to the lavish display and boas:- I that it cost $30,000. The coffin was of eilver with Genua's cams In gold. ; ,;. y v Genna had lived in as exclusive north; shore, hotel twith,hi your 7 bride, and was honored Ja d-th in "Little Italy" where his cmlz: te-an. Bolt Wrecks Radio Set anJ Strips Plaster From ' Wall at 562 Mill SERVICE IS PARALYZED Trolley Wire Has Leak and Etree Cars Refuse .to Moire For: Hours; Torrent of Rain ; Fails ; Damage amounting to $4000 re sulted from a bolt of lightning" which struck near the Trade street distributive station of the Portland Electric Power company played havoc with : the electric; power of the city for a few minu tes Friday afternoon and practi cally wrecked the home of Andro Hansen, S62 Mill. "The. bolt entered i the Hansen home, presumably by an aerial wire, broke several, windows, tore a large strip of plaster from the wall and virtually ruined a radio receiving set. It is stated that the lightning leaped, across the room and struck a large mirror which was shattered. '" The lightning traveled Into the Trade street station of-the Port land Electric Power company over an east side wire and left the east part of the. city without lights for a lew moments. . The , street car, and elavator sejrvice of the down tbw'n district was put out for 15. minutes, with the S.tate and Che meketa ca lines tied up for sev-t eral hours, due to a short in th'a trolley wire. The lightning burned out an oil switch, which is used to convey the electricity to the distributing lines ' and some time elapsed be fore "anew circuit could be made. ' Telephone lines near the Trade street station were rendered use less; when the' fuses were blown but. f They were promptly repair ed, however and little inconveni ence resulted, according to W. II. Dancy, .manager of the telethons exchange. " - At 3 o'clock someone pulled tha plug-from the sky and a deluge qf.rain descended upon the dis trict, the heavy downpour lasting j pearly. half an hour. Pedestrians wete drepched , .and the . street! practically deserted for fully ; Quarter of an hour. Service sta tions provided a- haven for thos seeking shelter from;the rain. Th" bolt .struck shortly, after th ,c.3J luge started,' only one bolt occur ing. It was followed by a heavy clap of thunder. ,. . Due to the lack of street cars, hundreds, of pepple were forced ib wakthop;e after work , and many dinners were delayed last nlktt. , . The -heavy rain , came almost without warning and while tt-) f ' y was nQt. clear, there was littla in dication .that a. rain, of such severity-as imminent prior to appear ance of the TTrst few drops. ' Several thousands of dollars of damage Was done to the ga aera tors, a few weeks ago when a bolt of lightning struck near the j cul tentiary. RESCUE PLAfiE 0;j VAY ALGARSSON SEEKING. TO. LO CATE A31UNDSEN IMi'.tY . LIVERPOOL, May 29. (Ty tha Associated Press.) Grett!r Al ir sson was today speeding LI? i ' ma to fly. to the north la an r't :pt to locate and assist tha Amu - ;-en expedition. A Algarsson. a yc in Icelander, had hoped to rac 3 Aki undsen to the Earth pole, tut his non-rigid t airship was net com pieted,.ia time., , He now he: to be reconnoiterin? oyer tfcs r r.i where Amhndsen may be withla three weeks, ..Algarsson said he has tLo lest chance of, reaching the r ion where Amundsen has cor.?. '.. las already.organized. Ills eurr'r t-P will proceed from Liver-ool to Spitzbersen. . He .will fly from Lo-. ' t tn Spltzberen and thence toward tLa north pole. . ' - vHe stated, however, ;th at 1 e will make no atter ; t to rearii t! ; oil or.to.f3y to Alaska u?:i l: exhausted every 'possilU.ty cl lo cating Amundsen, . I'pnT r -r-t- AT Iti. LCVI-L CLjL! .-.The Kinball Colic : t" l-"5y "now 1.2 1 a nsscc-t i i t 1 f I a -:V.l (! ' ; i I s i ('-.:,- !? ; - ,f i - 1 I -.''I!' : ! iu LI ' ' f . t t : a : . j : . -i. ; 111 t' s t - f-.ilty are t. : -
