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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1926)
The Keicer Bottom Fanners Are To Grow Sugar Beets, and They X Jill -Produce Good Ones fotiho -.Mew Sugar iiect i-actory DIDYOU. KNOW . - i t ! - i-.i .f i v - I SHOP EARLY Only 14 "Shopping days remain before Christmas, v Do your hop ping early and avoid the rush ?Tou will find a new delight in this early shopping and also youH bring happiness to the merchants and the post office clerks. ' WEJATItEIt FORECAST: " Fair :hormal temperature: gentle variable winds, mostly northerly ."Maximum yesterday, 51 mini mum. 39; river, 5.0; rainfall, none; at mosphere, clear; wind, northwest. . .... ft i m mimwmm VENTY-SIXTH YE AR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS - " i . 4 ", v i I k freak storm wrecks ships II Si PEDRO Golden State Shorn of Boast ed Immunity From Ad verse Elements ... LIGHTNING HITS TANKS Waterspouts, Thunder, Lightning, Hall, Snow, Rain ami Earth ' quakes HringVomment From Old Timers LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8. (AP) f he former German crown prince'n vawl, Ppinsettia, now the property of Walter Home of Long Beach', was wrecked at the foot of the breakwater in San Pedro har bor tonifjht when it and-12, other racing yachts were torn loose from their moorings by a southeast wind of hish velocity, the climax of a day of freakish storm throughout southern California. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. South ern California was shorn of its boasted immunity from adverse elements 'here today while almost every variety of goods on the weather man's shelves was flung about the sunny southland in ut t r abandon. Wat cr snout thunder, lightning hail, snow and torrential rains brought out the oldest inhabitants to remark that they had "never sren.the like before in 'steen years." Of all the "unusual" visitations, three waterspouts caused the most concern. At Santa Monica the populace gathered on the beach between heavy showers of rain to view the funnel-shape cloud which tc, . up tons of water from the ncJLn. Several persons telephoned p f headquarters stating that a wiWflaa blown up at sea. Two other waterspouts formed in the channel between Santa Oataiina island and the mainland, later, moving off over the eastern end of Long Beach. None in. that city, even with 20 years' resi dence, could remember similar visitation of this type of storm. Hail fell at many points in Los Angeles and surrounding towns. tb area between here and Long Rach reporting stones the size of n-as descending upon severtil smalt towns. t Torrential rains interspersed electrical displays generally over the: foothills district and at points on Santa Monica bay. Fullerton reported flurries of snow before end after an hour's downpour of rain which measured 1.70 inches in that period, flooding the city's strtets. At Whittier in the same general area, a half-Inch-of rain fell In an- hour and ; sewers and storm drains were choked up. Snow banked the higher; levels of the foothills in all north and (Continued oa par 8.) LIQUOR PARTIES mOLD TO COURT DRINKS SERVED AT GREEN'S HOTEL APARTMENT Witness Tries to Hide Names of Women Present as Guests" 1 " of Prohl Agent SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. (AP) Col, Ned M. Greene, de- nosed orohibition administrator for-- northern California and Ne vda. on trial in the United States district court here oa a charge of having embezzled confiscated liq uors. -served two dinners in nis hotel apartment at which intoxi- (-nttn limiors were consumed, it was testified today by Col. Sam I. Johnson, former assistant prohi bition enforcement official. Appearing as a government wit ness. , Colonel Johnson testified that, at the first-party he had at tended in Colonel Green's hotel apartaient several months ago five others persons were present. "Who were they?" asked Theo dore Roche, defense attorney "My son Ivan, Colonel Green, Colt I. L. Dodge, local business . n S. and two .women," replied C Jnel Johnson EJo you mean the Colonel Dodge 4 w ras provost marshal in Ger many during the time . the Ameri can troops occupied that country? queried Roche. ; t "X do." the witness said Colonel Johnson turned appeal in glys to Federal. Judge St. Sure when Roche demanded that the identity of the women at the party be disclosed, protesting that it was "not: the thing to do.f When, he was overruled, however, he said . 4Tle women were Mr. Dodge, wife f Colonel Dodge, and a Miss Fannie Griffith of Palo Alto." Colonel Johnson, said Jntoxicat tngi liquor was drank at the party end that Colonel Green had "taken BeveraL'f- ,He said that later when his ton Ivan joined the party the STATE HORT MEN MEET INi SALEM OOVERNOR-ELECT PATTERSON TO ENGINEER BANQUET Specialists From OAC and Can neries Available for Con saltation Work What is ahead for Oregon small fruit, vegetable, cherry and bulb industries? What are the best Varieties to grow? How are they most economically produced and marketed?, t These and many other things of interest to grow ers will be thoroughly covered at the annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural society In Sa- lem, December 14-17. What part do the canning and barreling Industries play in the marketing of the first three of these crops? Authorities of na tional reputation will answer this question and give the probable fu ture outlet for these crops canned or barreled. Keeping the soil fit, one of the biggest problems of the producer. and building up an infertile soil will be thoroughly analyzed and methods recommended. Mainte nance of a productive soil, and comparative values and use of manures and commercial fertiliz ers, will be given consideration. Irrigation ; of vegetables and small fruits in western Oregon, with costs and returns, will be treated by an agricultural en gineer who has results from ac tual trials. The status of the small fruit industry of the northwest will be analyzed by the president of the largest cooperative small fruit or ganization in the country. He will give not only the history of de velopment and present status of thia industry but probable future development as well. Governor-elect I. L. Patterson will engineer the banquet. Thurs day night at the Marion Hotel in just as effective a way as he ex pects to handle the business of the state in the near future. Fun, food, music and talks make up the well diversified program for the evening. " . Specialists from OAC and the canneries as well as successful growers will be available for con sultation before r and -, after each session of the meeting. Growers often bring their problems with them -and talk them over with some of these men. Bulbs will be discussed by probably the best Informed man on the Pacific coast, one of whom has' studied the Holland bulb In dustry at first hand. He also knows the economic possibilities of this crop in the northwest. In sect and disease pests of bulbs will be illustrated and discussed. A grower who knows how will tell the secrets of growing and hand ling bulbs. The bulb talks will all come Fri day, December 17, in the Salem Chamber of Commerce rooms, so those interested in bulb produc tion,, either for ornamental pur poses around their homes or for f Continued ou pE 8.) ENTANGLED IN MIXER ARM AMPUTATED. EFFORTS MADE TO SAVE LIFE NORTH BEND. Or., Dec. 8. (AP) Bennie Saesar, 17, was se riously injured here last night when he became entangled in a bread mixer in a bakery and was drawn , into , the machine. Both hands and his left arm were caught between the paddles and the steel wall of the macaine. His left arm was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated at the shoulder. Efforts are being made to save the right hand which was badly crushed. FIRE OUT OF CONTROL WIND AND LICK OF EQUIP MENT HAMPER FIGHTERS AMARILLO, Texas, Dec. 8. (AP) Fire whipped out of con trol by a heavy wind was sweep ing the oil town of Borger, sixty miles rrom here, late tonight, said telephone reports received in Am arillo. The reports, said that the wind; and lack of fire fighting equipment hampered efforts to bring the flames under control, v O YESTERDAY I IN WASHINGTON O ."" Associated Presa . .. . President '" Coolidge's budget message was sent to congress. Former Secretary Denby testi fied at the ( 6il conspiracy , trial. The house took up the treasury postofflce euppty bill. A democratic tax bill was intro duced by Rep. Garner of Texas. The nation's cotton cr6p was es timated at 18,618,000 bales, the largest ever, : ' War Secretary Davis outlined a plan f for : continued . Improvement of harbors and waterways. Secretary Wilbur told a house committee the budget bureau Ig nored request for funds to build light cruisers. -''. - --. A senate sub-committee was created to investigate charges Chat Senator Gould -of '-Maihe paid 1100,000 improperly to Canadian LEADERS HOPE ARM EiBURES House Gets Down to Busi $ ness to Earnest, Senate . Honors McKinley MINORITY WANT TAX CUT Appropriation. Bill Includes More Than Twenty-Seven Million for Enforcement of the Prohibition Laws " WASHINGTON, TJec. 8. (AP) With formal preliminaries of the' new session oat of the way, congressional leaders signalled to day for a eler track in the hope of getting through an assortment of legislative proposals before final adjournment early in March. Although the senate was in ses sion only a few minutes, adjourn ing out of respect to Senator. Mc Kinley of Illinois, who died. yes terday, the - house gOt 'down - to business in earnest. There President Coolidge's mes sage transmitting the budget was read by the clerk; the democratic 1335,000,000 tax reduction bill was shot into the hopper by Rep resentative Garner of Texas, and consideration was begun of the first supply bill a mammoth measure carrying nearly one bil lion dollars for the treasury and postoffice departments. Reading in the senate of the president's budget message, which forecast a 1333,000,000 treasury surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30, and $200,000,000 for the next year, and reiterated the ex ecutive's opposition to perraonent tax reduction at this time, was deferred until tomorrow. The budget bureau recommend ed total appropriations for the coming fiscal year of $4,014,571,- 124, or 516,543,728 more than has been provided for this year.. Re ductions In tha expense of . some branches of the government, In cluding 3 0,0 00,0 00 in interest on the public debt, were more than offset by increases made necessary by higher Civil and Spanish war pensions and mount ing costs of operating the veter an's bureau and postal service. In expressing opposition to any immediate slash in tax rates, the president,. in his message of trans mittal, renewed his suggestion that another year's test should be given the present revenue tax and the extent of present prosperity sounded before permanent levies are altered. He reiterated the proposal made In his annual message yesterday that Ihe course would be to apply this year's surplus to a reduction Of the public debt Or return it to (Continued on pare 2.) TQC COUNT FORGETS MARRIAGE1DATE CUSTODY OF MINOR CHILD IS SOUGHT BY SALM ! i Penniless Nobleman Loses Com posurf and Shouts at Op posing Counsel 1 NEW YORK, Dec. 8. (AP).- Count Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraeten couldn't remember the date of his .marriage to Millicent-Rogers, Standard Oil heiress, when, he took the stand in- his separation action today, but he told in detail of.' financial 'benefits which de rived to him from the ceremony Under a rattling fire of per sonal questions by counsel for his wife, the count told how a penni less nobleman who married an American heiress could maintain himself in- ease without' work even after his wife abandoned him. Several times daring the ordeal the count, a dastoing figure in formal attire, completely lost his composure and he and the" oppos ing attorney shouted at each other as if physical conflict were the only possible sequel. The high point bf the day's ses sion was reached with the Intro duction of three long letters from the countess to her mother-in-law in which she repeatedly expressed her love for the count and the hope that her expected child would serve as an agent of peace between her husband and her father, Henry H. Rogers, who withheld his approval of the (Continued on papa 8.) AMERICANS HELD LIVING BUSY AGE t BETTER THINGS IN LIFE SLD7 BY, SAYS LANGDALE Women Absorbed in Club Life and Don't Know What Daugh ters Do SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 8. (AP) Men and women of today are letting the better things of life and their children slip by, John W. Langdale. superintendent of the Brooklyn South District of New York told the Jtfen'a.CouneiN of the Portland Area of the Methodist Episcopal church, which opened a two day convention here today. "Whether we like it or no," Langdale said, "we live in an in tensely busy age. Today men are interested in business and women are absorbed in social activities. There is more opulent living to day than the world ever has known. The emblem of America should be, not the eagle, but the limousine, new, costly, dynamic and fast. ; , "We are too busy to give at tention to the life of higher val ues. We neglect the State and al low ourselves to be governed by politicians. - We do y not take the trouble to vote.' We neglect the home; we scold the young people. but don't give them the parental fConiiaoad on TC 8.1 COOPERATION OF CAPITAL AND ' ' .A DENBY DEFENDS , FALL'S ACTION EX-SEC. OF NAVY EMERGES FROM RETIREMENT Oil Iands Leased After Private Wells Drained Public Domain WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. ( AP) Edwin Denby, who was secre tary of the navy until he was swept from the cabinet by the oil revelations of 1924, emerged from his retirement today to again de fend his official record under the fire of a merciless prosecutor. On the stand as a defense wit ness in the Fall-Doheny oil con spiracy trial here, the former cabi net officer told the Jury he ac cepted full responsibility for the navy's part in the 1922 leasing program, and personally approved the leases and contracts given Ed ward L. Doheny's corporations while Albert B. Fall was secretary of the interior. Under a pummelling attack by Prosecutor Owen J. Roberts, he stuck to his story in ..the faee of several excerpts from the senate record revealing answers differ ing in important details from those given in his direct examina tion today. . He explained he. had been af forded no opportunity to review official records before his senate testimony in October, 1923, but had refreshed his memory on many; points since that time. Mr. Denby said he personally suggested to President Harding, early in 1921, that the naval re serves be transferred to the juris diction of the interior department, of which Fall then was secretary. He said the leasing policy- had been determined upon by himself, after he had been convinced by subordinates that drainage of the public domain through nearby pri vate wells made such action ur gent, and that this suggestion had (Continued on pge 6.) YMCA CONCERT TONIGHT QUARTET APPEARS IN SEVER ALi SPECIAL, NUMBERS A concert will be given at the YMCA Friday evening at 8 o'clock by the Harmony male quartet, being the third of ft ser ies of Friday night concerts which are scheduled for the Y. The program is as follows: "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," and "Po" Little Lamb" by Uarks sung by the quartet, "'All Joy Be Thine." solo by Harry Pearson, "Jerusalem Morning and ''Kentucky Babe" by the quartet. Whistling solo "'Neath the Autumn Moon" by Mrs. Bertha Carlson. "Father's Lullaby" and "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" by the quartet. Solo, "O'er the Bil lowing Sea." sung by J. J. Morttz, '.'The Winds in the South" by Mrs. Bertha Carlson.. "Until the Dawn" and "Dreamland" ' : final numbers by the quartet. 'The quartet cdnsfsfs; of Harry Pearson, first tenor: E.-H. Leach, second tenor; L. E. Barrick, bari tone; J. J. Moiitz, bass and Mrs Bertha Carlson, accompanist. LABOR ASSIST SANTA SPREAD CHEER 0FGHRIS1AS Fund Started by The States man to Help Make an Unselfish Season STATE'S MERRIEST DAY Join the Crowd of Assistants to St. Nick, Help the Worthy Children to Eujoy This Yulctidc Just last Sunday Santa Claus arrived in Salem with his sleigh. fleetfooted reindeer and- Eskimo driver. They spent two days vis iting with the people of this com munity, spreading the story of an unselfish Christmas. Monday evening the Eskimo driver took the sleigh and reindeer back to the Northland; but left Santa here in Salem to carry on his good work. He has made a careful check of conditions In this com munity and has found a great many needy families and worthy children, whom he wants to help. He finds this list growing at an alarming rate and he knows they face a cheefless Christmas unless he pays them' a vUit. Such a large task is almost dis couraging, but Santa Claus keeps going ahead. He visited The Statesman office the other day and told his troubles here. As a re sult of this visit The Statesman has started a Christmas Cheer fund with $25. . This proved a great encouragement to Santa Claus for he knows that there are many others who will be glad to contribute to this fund. Such contributions will enable him to visit many worthy children "just before Christmas' and so bring joy and gladness Into their lives. Santa has confidence in the people and he knows that many will rally to the support of this fund. Bring or send the moneyi from a penny, on up, to The States man Christmas Cheer editor. He will see that Santa Claus Is sup plied with the 'things, which will bring cheer to the needy. You may direct the expenditure of the funds you donate or leave the mat ter up to the Christmas Cheer edi tor' and Santa. In either event every penny wll be used to bring joy to the poair kiddies. We have "heard a lot of talk about this being Oregon's Merriest Christmas. It can only be such by all showing an unselfish spirit and joining with Santa Claus In spreading the real spirit of the season. " Opportunity knocks at the door of everyone and urges all to co operate with Santa Claus. He needs help. Let the spirit of Christmas pre vail. Join the. Christmas Cheer crowd and help 'spread a little joy and gladness hjy contributing to this most worthy cause. LINEN MILL PROGRESSES ACTUAL WORK TO START WITHIM SIXTY DAYS Work' is rapidly being going forward on the building of the Oregon Linen Mills Inc., and the final flooring and filling in of the machinery .foundations will be done, this week. Considerable of the machinery Is onjhandfand is being installed under the , supervision of J. J. Aldred, superintendent of the plant, who arrived last week. Most of the weahring machinery came from iiockpjort. New York, where it had ben -used for a short time, during the World war, coming new from Belfast. Nearly all the spinning .machinery has been manufactured on special order in the Belfast district, Ireland. ' Mr.- Aldred estimates that the plant will be in operation, partly at least within 60 days. The looms; befing already In place, and other I installation, going forward as rapidly as possible. CAR STRIKES CHINAMAN JIM CHUNG OF LABISH HAS ANKLE HURT IN CRASH - Jim . Chung, aged Chinaman, was struck and knocked down on Highland avenue yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock by a car driven by Fay Penny, route 8, ac cording to a report turned In by Miss, Penny at local police head quarters. How he happened to walk in front of the car was un known., ? The i car was ' going only 10 miles an hour when it struck Mr. Chung,) so he was uninjured ex cept for a sprained ankle. He was taken to a local hospital by a passing: moltorist, where his condition- -was t reported last night to be good. Chung lives with his son, a farmejr in 'the Labiah district. His age to too great to keep track of. the son tod hospital attendants. The Statesman Christmas Cheer Funri Santa Claus arrived in Sa lem last Sunday and will re main here irntil after Christ mas. He desires to make this Oregon's Merriest Christmas and so Is bending every effort to spread j6y and gladness. In checking over his lists he found a great many needy families, who will receive very little Christmas unlesa some help Is given him. He told his troubles to The Statesman the other day with the result that a fund has been started, which will be used to purchase supplies for" Santa Claus to use in his work. Send or bring your, contribution to the Christmas Cheer editor at once and make this an unselfish season. CHRISTMAS CHEER FUND: 1 V A TlK The Statesman 25.00 -luuui-i uT-ri- -uijijij j-rjr j-n-sarii li KEIZER BOTTOM TO GROW BEETS MEETEVGS NEXT WEEK TO COMPLETE THE WORK Linn Connty to Conduct Campaign For Acreage, Program at Clear Lake Keizer Bottom farmers are go ing into sugar beet growing, and Linn county is to get into the pro cession of progress in this respect in the Willamette valley. Kenneth Miller and C. M. Dick inson addressed the Albany cham ber of commerce at Ita noon luncheon yesterday, with about 75 present, and the result was the agricultural committee will help organize the farmers In Linn county in taking on sugar beet acreasre. At the Keizer school bouse last night, the beet meeting was pre sided over by Chas. weathers, president of the community club. Sam Storey, field man for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, was the f irst speaker. There were many questions. The farmers were interested. Mr. Storey said the land in- Keizer r bottom-.'-1s adapted to sugar beet . growing; any sandy or clay loam is. He said jtbere is no danger of over production. The Willamette valfey might have 200,000 acres of sugar beets, and not dent the sugar market. t Kenneth Miller and C M. Dick inson, for the Portland chamber of commerce, spoke. Also. Hon. Seymour Jones, who said he hoped that district, in which , he is a farmer, would take up sugar beet growing. 1 Mr. Weathers appointed ,W B. Savage, H. W. Bowden and Arthur Cummings as a committee to can vass the district for acreage. The Keizer community club Is to have an all day session on Jan uary 1, with dinner and supper. At the Clear Lake school house there will be a beet meeting to night. Also tomorrow night at Scio and at Dayton, and at Canby in the afternoon. Beginning next week, the work ers will go over the same terri tory. They will be at tho Aums ville bank Monday afternoon, and at the Stayton bank in the eve ning. They will be at Hubbard Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday evening at Woodburn. SUICIDE VERDICT FOUND MAN PREPARING TO LEAVE BEND AT TIME BEND, Or., Dec. 8.AP)--J L. Allison, who was found dead in his bed In Bend yesterday, com mitted suicide, a coroner's jury determined today. Allison was making preparations to leave Bend at the time of his death. Alt letters in the Allison home had been destroyed, evidently with the Intention of leaving no trace of relatives or friends. STRANGLER FUND RAISED CITY COUNCIL INCREASES RE WARD FOR CAPTURE PORTLAND, Ore., Dec 8. (AP). The city council today in creased its offer of reward for the capture of the "strangler" who murdered Mrs. Blanche Myers here on November 28. to 82000 bringing the total reward to the $2500 mark. The reward Is de pendent upon the arrest and con viction of Mrs. Myers slayer. MAN ADMITS SLAYING CLAIMS HE KILLED SEATTLE "STRANGLER" VICTIM SEATTLE, : Dec O. (AP.) A man giving the name of Jas. Ford,- 81," ; walked into police headquarters here, early today and declared that be killed Sirs. Florence P. Monks, wealthy widow whose body was found in. her Seattle home Nov. 24. OIL COMPANY HEAD DDES LOS ANGELES, CaL, Dec 8. (AP) Thurston L. Denial. EX. president of the California Pacific Oil company, and former lieuten ant governor of Washington, died at nis home here today.- I widow Mrs. Mlgnon Daniels, lives In Portland and a son, T. Daniels, la Medford, Ore. ITER, LIGHT, POWER IWATTER UP TO iOTERS Seven Committeemen Vote to Turn Report Over to Mayor and Council LA NT VALUE .$792,000 Proposal to Rny Plant First Cam Up at Mass Meeting: Called by Mayor, Engineers Set Price on Works r : No recommendation will be made to the city council concern ing the proposed water works pur chase by the committee of 25 men appointed to consider , it, further than that the matter should be submitted to a vote of he people. it was decided by seven members of the committee,- who met last night at the chamber of " com merce offices, four city council members also being present. The sub-committee of five ap pointed by the main, committee reported last night, and the re port was adopted and will bo turned in to the mayor and council. 1 The full text of the report, as it will be submitted to the coun cil, is as -follows: "We, your committee appointed to consider the matter of purchai by the city of the plant -of tb Salem Water, Light & Power company, beg to report that we have secured a valuation of tha entire plant by engineers whom we believe to be competent, and which amounts to $792,000. as of March 1, 1926. - "We are submitting . herewith the engineers report in detail and we . recommend ' that 'the question of purchase by, the 1 city be sub mitted to the voters for approval or rejection at an early date, ?? "We have discussed the matter of price with officials of the Sa lem Water, Light & Power com pany, and find . that they are -- not opposed to the purchase by. the city at the price named la the engineers' report, "However, we recommend that before submitting the matter to a vote of the people the conneil negotiate further with the - water company in an effort to secure a better price." The price will be 890,000 more than the 8792,000 shown In the report, owing to new additions since March 1, it was stated at the meeting. No doubt exists that the water company will agree to sell on the terms of the agreement, . it. was indicated by those present last night. A long discussion was held on the problem of whether to make, a recommendation or not. F. G. Deckebach, chairman, and several others present believed that the mayor and council wanted an in dication from the committee that it would support the matter if put toa vote. . "-. , This opinion was strengthened ' ' 1 (Continued ok S. ORMISTON'S CAR I GIVES UP CLUES PART OF SILVER CHAIN NECK LACE DISCOVERED Father of Missing Radio Man Was Present to Prevent "Plant ed' Evidence OAKLAND, CaU Dec.' 8. (AP) -The rear .comnartment of Ken neth G. Ormiston's automobile. left at a garage here last June, was opened today : by representa tives of the Ijon A n pmloa lot ,!- attorney's office, and disclosed but one xeminme article, a piece of silver chain, apparently part of a necklace. : - t v Other articles in the compart ment Included a portable type writer, a portable radio set, papers described as "personal, at man's overcoat, a pair of old shoes and man's toilet set.' : - The search of the machine was made by Ben Cohen, detective for District Attorney -Asa Keyes of Los Angeles, and a E. Horn, dep uty district attorney of Los Ange les Barred from the immediate scene of the search, newspapermen and ethers Interested witnessed the event from a short distance. Those present included Ormiston's father, W. C Ormlston of San Francisco. ". :I want to see,! he explained, "that no sensational evidence like a green bathing suit is put in there.' Significance, was placed by the Investigators upon the piece of Jewelry, ate typewriter and radio set; as evidence . against Aim en Semple i Mcpherson, .- evangelist charged with criminal conspiracy, and Ormlston, former, radio oper ator at Angelas .Temple and now a fugitive from justice. ' . .The chain, Cohen said, will be compared with articles found in a mystery, trunk located in the east several eeks ago