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Show I 111 SS i I II Job Harriman Says Labor La-bor Leaders Are Not to Confess Los Angeles, Jan. 1. "This will be a fight to a finish I want all work-ingmen work-ingmen to know that," declared Attorney At-torney Joh Harriman, counsel for Tveitmoe, Johannsen and Munsey, the Indicted labor leaders, toda3'. Tho statement was made when Har-rlman's Har-rlman's attention was called to a declaration dec-laration by federal officers that they expected the dynamite case to end as did the trial of James B McNa-mara. McNa-mara. "There are no confessions to bo mado this time," said Harriman Anthon Johannsen, one of the lead-, lead-, ers who was leported to have gone to , San Francisco to confer with his col-i col-i leagues of the building trades and other oth-er labor councils, Is still in the city. He was seen late last night. According to the plans of tho defendants, de-fendants, they will go into Judge Olin Wellborn's court tomorrow and plead not guilty to the indictment charging them with conspiracy to transport dynamite dy-namite in violation of the Interstate 'commerce law, and ask permission to file a demurrer to tho Indictment Attorney At-torney Harriman said ho would also represent Eugene A, Clancv, former business agont of the Structural Jron Workers' union in San Francisco, -who is seriously 111 at his home in that city. Other attorneys have been chosen cho-sen to take part In the defense, but Harriman declined to name them at this time. |