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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1918)
8 THE ORWmX RT ATF..SM A - FRIDAY. AU.lsT V. 1"I8. f I . i t ' 1 : 7$ 71 s-m U. S. IS URGED TO TRY HAND (Continued from page 1). . Restrict interstate and interna- tlonal supplies of food Control the prices of dressed meats and other foods. Defraud both the producers, of food and consumers. Crush effective competition. Secure special privileges! from rail roads, stockyard companies and rau , plcipalities, and s Profiteer. Evil Mukt lie Suppressed. , "While we have found," said the commission's report, "an intricate fabric of 'monopolies, controls, com binations, conspiracies and re straints,' which would seem to indi cate legislative or administrative remedies, we believe that an ade quate remedy may be more simply arrived at. "W;e believe that if the fundamen tal aid underlying evils are rooted out, tile whole structure of conspir acy, control, monopoly anil restraint must fall. "If these five 'great concerns own ed no packing plants and killed no cattle and still restrained control of the Instruments of transportation, of marketing and of storage, their po sition would be no less strong than It is." The commission then recommends d: Recommendation Would Work Core (1) That the . government ac ouire. through the railroad adminis tratlon, at! rolling stock used for the transportation of meat animars ano that such ownership be declared a government monopoly , (2) That the - government ac ouire. through the railroad adminls tratlon the-principal and necessary stockyards of the country, to be treated as freight depots and to be operated under such conditions a will Insure open, competitive markets with uniform scale of charges for all services performed, and the acgui sition or establishment of such ad ditlonal yards from time to time as tho develooment of livestock produc tlori mav reouire. This to include customary adjuncts of stockyards. (3) That the government ac quire, through the railroad adminis tration, all privately ownea reinger atnr cars and all necessary equip ment for their proper operation and that such ownership be declared a rovernnient monopoly , f4l That the federal government neonlre such of tho branch houses. cold storage olants and warehouses as are necessary to provide facilities for the competitive marketing ana storage of food products in the prin final centers of. distribution and con sumntion. The same to be operated by the government as public markets and storage places under such condi tion tin will afford an outlet tor a" manufacturers and handlers of food products on equal terms. Supple menting the marketing and storage facilities thus acquired, tho federal government establish, through the railroad administration ai ine ier mlnals of all' principal points of dis tribution and consumption, central wholesale markets and storage plants with facilities open to all upon pay ment of Just and fair charges." rackers Protest Plan CTTir.Ano. Aug. 8. Protests against the recommendations of the federal trade commission mat me government assume partial control of the packing Industry wer made today by some of the heads of con eems in the Union Stock yards while others expressed much interest in the proposal. J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar mour and company, after pointing out that the government had been in control of the packing Industry since November 1. 1917. said that the statement made by him at th beginning of the war. that "the Unit ed States government can have Aj rnour and company and-every etn- plove and. official thereof, if need be," was reiterated a times more, emphatically. thousand Edward Morris, president of Mor- i r A A VP! More beautiful than ever and more gorgeously gowned. EDNA GOODRICH "Who Loved Hia Best" A glimpse behind the scenes in the movies and an insight into the Bohemian life of Greenwich village Vify THEATRE Showing Today THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE YEAR Following the Flag to France PERSHING'S CRUSADERS Over Here and Over There Taken by l".v S. Signal -Corps and Navy Photographer am! the French general Stuff Released by the Committee on I'uhlic Information, George Creel Chairman SF.E What. Our Boy are Doing fn France, The Americans in The Front Lino The Truth Ahout the War IT CLIPS T1IH CLAWS OF THE II FX Shows at 2, :: !., .1:30, 7:15, 9 p. m. LIBERTY THEATRE Cooled By Ice ICh Great ris and company, said that the com: mission evidently desired to place the entire stock yards and packhir? Industry in the hands of the railway administration. He added that with profits limited to not over nine per cent on the capital invested, "we cannot Bee where conditions would be improved." Thomas E. Wilson, president of Wilson and company, said that if any new methods for the benefit of the public can be worked out "we will welcome them and cooperate to the fullest extent." Louis P. Swift, president of Switt and company, while expressing wil lingness to cooperate with the gov ernment, said that "we do not be lieve that the taking over of branch houses and storage houses would be practical." OREGON APPLE RULES CALIFORNIA MARKET (Continued from page one) -1 pendous hollow square of cement huildinzs. covering two entire city blocks, and occupied. by brokers, job bers, commission men, distributors and salesmen of every desciption In the center of this hollow square is a big structure erected for the use of Oregon dealers and agents, and on Its four sides is painted in gor geous colors the advertisements of the red appjes of Oregon. Walnut Cultare Kncouraged While in Ios Angeles Mr. Paulus also ltd opiortunity to confer with General Manager Thorpe, of the Cal ifornia Walnut Growers association who gave him grounds for. much en couragement with regard to walnu culture in Oregon. There" is a vast acreage of walnut orchards corainir into bearing in the Willamette val ley, and the statements of ..lanager Thorpe regarding yields and market possibilities are very gratifying. Valuable information and advice were obtained from A. C. Kuhn, of San Jose, in charge of prune buying for the government in California and from Manager Coykendall, of the California Prune and Apricot as sociation. This association has 3000 members enrolled and controls CO to 75 per cent of the, prune and ajjricot shipments of the state f'rom his conference with Coykendall Mr. Paulus gathered that on account of the dry season the estimate of California prune crop had been dropped to 130.000,000 pounds Some of the orchards that had been well cared for were looking thrifty and full, while others were practi cally bare. There was. very little evidence of disease in the California orchards as they are confined almost entirely to the sweet prune. Confers With Army Men In San Francisco .he saw W. II Miller, in charge of the fruit pur chasing department for the array and discussed with him the problem or financing the government quota of dried fruit purchases and the meth ods of .handling. In the past season 'here was much dissatisfaction among growers and dealers on ac count of the delay in securing pay for government consignments, which were involved with red tape. An other matter which was gone over In detail was the proposed change in the size of prune packing boxes au thorized by the food administration It was pointed out that any change In boxes at this date would, prov a serious handicap to the northwest geowers who had already negotiated for their supply.. : While in San Jose Mr. Paulus piaeci orders for machinery and equipment for the Salem Fruit Un ion warehouses which will enable tlje union to pack a maximum of 10,000 boxes of prunes a day. As this section may be called upon to pack from six to ten million pounds of .prunes this season, the plant may be at times crowded to the maximum Rean Industry Grows Among other impressive sights in California was the bean Industry, as snown up la the Ventura district and near Los Angeles. At one place In TODAY In the fog belt he saw a tract of l(4iu acres of limit. Ucans flourishing1 without irrigation. Aside from strict business, he vis ited with his brother who is sta tioned in an electric hool at Mare Island, and at th same time m-t with a number of Salem boys who ap peared to be healthy, happy and hustling. BANK RESOURCES ARE ONDECLINE Disposal of Great Quantities of Liberty Bonds Said to Be Cause WASHINGTON. Au4 S Itescu ro es of rational banks hetwea May 1 and June decreased $ I 10.immi.oo0 to $17.X3,:.02.0G0 owing largely to the fact that bank? dUpored of great quantities of liberty loads held at the earlier date. This situation. ho'vn todav v an analysis if the bank reports as of June 29, issued by Comptroller of the Currency Wil liams, was regarded as an indication of the healthy financial condition of the country which still m aide to absorb government securities, par ticularly in view of the approaching foiitth Iopii camia!gn. Resources on June 29 were $1, C&S.Ooo.GGO greater than on June 2, 1917. practically a jtar before. The comptroller called attention to the fact that aggregate lesources of the national bankj were more than a billion dollars greater than the world's production of gold since the discovery of Anieiica, estimated at $10,601,000,000. TIIK WAK SIIOKTF.XKD. No one knows how far-reaching will be the stunning reversal of Ger man fortunes. It comes tt a veiy bad time for tho Ilobenzollt rus. Turkey, if not actually at the point i of breaking off diplomatic relations, is clearly in a position where she would like to do so. That pait of Russia over which the kaiber has assumed g-iardianship is in a wild seething revolt, with r.o prospects except for something woise. Ik ii o r I a 1nsurn Ko in O f.lcE """"" couraged and famt-bearteu condi- ; tion. Bulgaria wants to quit. . With the Japanese aad Americans organizing an important campaign in Siberia; with Austria licked to a dark brown fiuisu in Italy on the! line of the Piave, the kaiser needed a victory worse than ever king need ed orie before. It is very difficult to gauge the spirit of another people. From ail conservative deductions and all the information that wc havo of the Ger man people and German internal conditions, however, thij defeat ran have none other than a super-tragi: erfect upon the wfll-to-fight of the Teutons. Particularly as to the non Prussian German countiiea like Sax ony which have never teen loo keen on the war. The logic of the situation does not leave them a leg to stand on. There is no "alibi"' loft to them. The German generals yero out maneuvered by General Foch; the German soldiers were outfought by the American and allied Foldicrs. No one has any desire to indulge in cheap melodrama in regard to the pait that tho Yanks played in this tremendous victory. Without boast fulneilK, however, we can feel certain that oar boys were the principal implements used In thrashing the Hues. Their employment green troopn as they were at the sertora upon the tenure or which the fate of Eu rope jested, showed the ttanscend ent military genius of General Foch. Thin givat French soldier has a peculiar, theory of military strategy. He believes that batth s are won by moral weight rather than physical strength; that no army ia beaten un til it belif ves it is beaten. To put it in the language of th street. General Foch believes that the army that "gets the goat" or the enemy is thcarmy sure of victory. And if any "goat getting" per formance over happened it was tin deleat of the crack Gernr.n troo.i ry green, raw, practically untrained American boys. The. famous Prussian Ciar4, the equally illustrious Cavaricn Guard, the kaiser's proud Jaeger battalions all JiJt the dust in turn . . . beaten by boys who a year ana didnt know a howitzer from a ham sand wich. And an army of five mildon more of them is on the ways being con sti ucted. In another way. it Is beyond doubt that the victory of the American hoya had an effect Just as important upon the spirit of the French troops, al though in quite another tone' of voice. It Is certain that the French sol diers have fought eveir beyond their usual ferocity and skill which 1 saying a great dsal. The fighting spirit shown by the Xmericans in the battle has been an electric thrill sent through the al lied armies. Without too much optimism it U safe to say that what the American troops have already accomplished has definitely shortened tte war 1 LEADING TEUTS CHARGED WITH PROPAGANDISE Government Agents Raid Of fices of Alleged Workers in New York GIVE MONETARY BOOSTS Records Seized Establish Bold Activities of Big German-American NEW YORK. An.?, v. The four wealthy Oerman-Amo-i.-ins whoa" oli'sccs in this city and (leading. Fa., were searched yesterday by f dral agents, have contributed to Geinian pio.;i"-nla to German Yeli.-f f un l and to liiies ami Events am Vie leck's Weekly pro-Go. nan pi loca tions, since the I'nited tSates enter ed the war. Charl"S F. IK- Woody, chief of the department of justice here, declared tiwh-y that record? seized in the raids crtaolished the connect iotf of the? men with Dn Cerman activities. Cot eminent as-n. according to ?.Ir. Ii Woody, obtaineii conclusive evidence of Cerman find-railng a tivities in the offices of Kudolph la genstrchr, William Kaiip-. Ferdi nand Thun and llcrry K. Jans.n. The latter two, residents of Reading and principal owners of the it.ik shire Knitting mills and allied ii-.m-ufactorits there maintain business In r.dnuarters at the I'.erkshire of flrp In iT TWO FIREMEN UNDER ARREST c? i i . a i OUlgieiOQ and Uaiey ACCUSeQ of Burglarizing Hauser Brothers' Store Two members of the Salem fire department are now undtr arrest j and accused 'or burglarizing the j sporting goods tore or llaner bro-1 tbers on the night of July 27. an of-lnv lease woicnj was laid by some people to Hennett Thompson, the escaped convict. Waldermore Galey was ar rested by Constable Varney lat nIKht and admitted his part in the burglary. W. S. Singleton has l arrested previously and pleaded not J guilty when taken before Justice of the Peace Webster yesterday r.v I are 1 years old. (Jaley, after he had been arrested- told Constable Varney that he had j mrown nis piunaer into tne willlui-; hot hood or Chlpillr and south of ctte river. A search by the officer j Laneourt ( Molaneonrt? ) parties of at ths designated point resulted In , the enemy observed prolonged rr the recovery or two guns, two hoi- , sif tnnee. sters and ammunition. Three other guns and other articles were taken- but practically all of the plunder ha lcon recovered. Clews that led to the nrrert of the ' two fHremen have not lccn revealed Moth men are in the county jail. 'Jaley will probably W given a hear ing today. CiaiCK ADMITS M'F.F.CII. CHICAGO. Aug. H.-r,lanle J Clark, a lawyer of JacKMjaville. Tex- ; us. uiiu a (Kienuaiit in ihe . vv. w. court. consipracy trial. tMifi.-i toda,.- r?- "No accurate estimate can ! giv gardint; his a. tiviti.- ar on or,Mo-rn concerning the numlx-r of piiMip Jy.cr in I'.istw. Ariz. lie admittml , ers or guns or the sin-o'tnt of nia having made a .pee.h m which he j terial cailnrel. but it I Known thai said: "If profiteering dK-s not stoj i s--vera thousand priji-mers and many and the luii.twr barons do not ce.is-1 runs have fallen into our hand" to rob and deport the I. W. V. the j I nited states will nsl T.'.O.i.o ct- YANKS STItl tMil.K A II HAD. diers to keep the re.;t ef the W' wixii tiil .Mn.u...- ....... I""1- ..... . . . . i . . .-i i n . i rmer sk.m 1 1 most Incessant shell fire, the Anier- TO KAFFXal'AltD KOAT74 j l-ana r.lrorgled foraard lodat to slightly tetter position north or the WASHINGTON. Aug. R.Provl- VF1,'- J'ncli divisions to the east ions safeuardTng the private rll?tll ' lW,r rt ,n of rai.roa,. companies during govern- V1.. . - Mient control, have U r-n ln.rt.l In month's vacation trip next week, KILLF.D IX PLXF-S FORT WORTH Texas a Son,l lie s ,1"' and Leon W Adeloerr..r .1, I, Taliaferro field tonight hen he mi- chines they were piloting cS.t ! an altitude of alut 3000 feet and fell to th rronni 7rV ; 11. .r0Un.f1-. n.,h oUtren " 1 r .:uitiiiiiKiono utr mtm-.im - - IIASTIK APPOINTED. SPOKANE. W:lsh!. Aug. 8 T. G. Hastle tor 24 years in the engineer ing department or the Great North ern railway and ror the last 18 years assistant engineer here, has been ap pointed by R. H. Aishton. regional director, as assistant engineer or capital expenditures ror the four northwestern tates. RACES ARK HALTED ' .v.nHL,XOTON ,a ' An' .-Thc third day of the Great Western r a c i rogram here was halted by rln In nild afternoon and none of the races were finished. They will be com pleted tomorrow. the rorm or contract not tentativelv froal ,u, n ,r, 7 k. k XL",-Vy ,h r",,0ad -''"'"-rp mVnorW" ra' ernT'.n'wh cbh Mration and company representa-! the American gunner ticJVw..ii! ves and final adoption of the con- j covered the ora ns of X n tiact is expected soon after Director ; fantrv and tho englnr. Alon.5 tho General MoAdoo returns from a two entire front ih.r. j HUNS HIT HARD BY THE BRITISH (Continued from page one) j to Urate was crossed when the allies look Framei tille. Well out on the plains end pre. inv ii.roinl RtH-niin-lv with rieat rapidity. thepres-i.t offensive of thJ Frenh and l:ritih gites promise of j seriously menacing the entire tier-1 man Trout from nr the wa to j Kheims. 1 nder the pressure of the offe ns- ive the locnace to th channi-l pe rt re ins f r the nioineut ri la..l. to vanish. Already there have bevu siuns to the notthid from thu o sitionn here the Ciown Prince Itup prerht had formei hi ni n for a drive toward the channel that a re trograde niov ment by thr Cerman was not iinproiMli'.o. With the aifii ieM of his imperial romln on the Soissons-Uheinm salient, ladly hat terel and unable to lend hi in aid. II Is apparent that Uupprceht will hate to defer his campaign to cut off lh cros channel seivice. On the Vesle front little flghllng occurr'! Thursday eice,l in the prt s of line straightenimc p-ration4 on the north bank, wh.Te, under an almost Incessant rain of enemr sh'dl.i. loth the American and th Kieiih tHHpfi iiapiutetl tiulr stand. IIAMJ MAKKS STATF.MF.XT. LONDON'.. An, x - Field Marrhal llaig's statement eoncf-ning the n-w offensive by the Itritish and French troops, shows that lh enemy lle has In en driven in aoout seven mils and a half in Ihe cent-'r at Plessie.-. whith lies :out beast of Morenil. It shows that godly uains also hav iKt-n n-ade eastward over the front of fifteen miles ya Ulween Ple sier and Morianeoei t. The statement Rays that no "'ti mate can le made oh. nin tn prisoners, guns and r.iaterial cap tured. Int that several thousand ;ri. oih rs and many -uns hutt been ta ken. The text of Ire tatemrnt follows; "The optations comiuencl this morn!ng on the Am!-n fiont by the Fr'nh firit arruv under command cf General Irhentry and the British fourth arny under Sir Henry Haw linin are proce-ding s"c'esf'rily. The assemtdy of alli-nl troops waa completel under cover of night, un; noticed by the enemy. "At the hour of avtanlt. Fiench, Canadian. Australian ami Knglish. assistol by a large number of Brit ish tanks, stoimed the Germans on a front of over niles from the Avre river branches to the north of Morlanconrt. The enmy was taken by sin prise and at all points the allied troops have made rapid ro gress. "At an early hour our first ob- Jectives had been reached on the whole of th front. During the morning the advance the allied intantr- continued actively, assisted Brlil.h cavaltv. l'gl t tank! and motor machine guns. "The resistance of Cejman divi sions In the line were cvereou at certain points of sharp fighting and I,,anv P""11-" rnmir " Ph T i?7--,y pr JlZtV x "J . l":"???! LJ? A" ' " " " ... . , j - r. sition. carried hostile defenses. "Nortn of th t-onir. prett ' nart of nnr final n W r t i v w . r . Rained before nom . but in the neigh- "In both localities the fighting was heavy, but ultimateir our troorm roke down the opposition of tn German Infanliy and &aind their objective. "South of the Sonnn the raliantry of ho allied infanliy and the dah and vigor ot fh-ir attack had gained ; during the afternoon ti.e final ot . j-ctives for th day oi. prarticallv , the whol- or the l.aMle front. I "The line rachei by ur troop ; run from I'lessier-Ko.iaint iller? r j lUMiicort. It Caix. to Framervill. to 't.lly and to ti.e i-t of MotUn i MV Till' VtVT I' .. t. : . : '7 termination to stabilize the 1 inn Whether the battle that hera JuW ! IS had tlrtuMly ended or whether tne ccrmans will withdraw bvvond V... st . unanrd ouestions. f T1 Americans a'rudr north of h.e rlr'r ,n"r w ded rnnsid- iji fS , i' T.v K tonUht ,s rVad V'l I s,n Z "11 V, 1? Wh" n hands of the Onniiti point well east of Fismc Th. . u!. null s. to a Amer- i t . . . ... - - - Irani nOIa 1 ItniM innirxil. ! IT. but the village or Noith Flsmes proved difficult and at mvd-dav subjected to a terrific celling by the American artillery with the intention of making It untenable. With that small point onr cleared the line would run uniterruptedly to ward the east. The Germans have hart iron chine gun Iositions In FUmes and to i nf norm ana east. It was the oppo slsion ofrered by them that resulted n the American determination not to attempt occupation by the infan try, hut to destroy the enemy with aitillery. The testimony of pilronem today continue to Indicate that positions beyond the Alsne have been prepared by the Germans and that the present action Is to gain time and to Inflict as much loss as possible on the NEW SHIPMENT of Waists Crepe De Chine and Georgette Crepe just re ceived $3.69 to . $5.75 . Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Stort PHONE 1072 Ann r ians and their allies. itF.itMN admits di:t:at. It Kit LIN. via Ixndon. Aug. X. The F.nglUh have forced their way into German positions H-tween the Ancre and the Avre, according to a staftaeflt Issued this evening by the German war office. The text of the communication follows: In an attak by Ihe Knglish be tejn the Ancre and In Avre, the enemy baa forced his way into our positions. TKlTOXrt FI.FJXf nniTISII ARMY I.FADOrAR- TKRS IN FRANCK. Ang. . I Ren ter's l On the horizon enemy n.otor transports have Uevn vUlble scurry ing awar. The 2?th. 41d and inh divisions of Crown Prince Rupprecht's army have snffet.d hastily while the 117th dlvisloo. whlcu cnl came Into the ialu"nt last Bight, bar LeeOadly cut up. Tho only doUrmlnd enemy stand was i.itde around Morlarconrt where there was fighting throughout the day. The enemy made wrcral coun ter attacks, but without recovering sny ground. The French forces have also done wonderfully. A HENRYGRABS BIG HANDICAP Premier Erent of American Trap do ra Falls to Hard Shooting Hoosier CHICAGO. Aug. R. John II. Hen ry of F.Ik hart. Ind.. won the Grand American handicap, the premier event or trapdoui. In the Grand Anir lean handicap trap boot log tourna ment tmlay after a rhaot-off with II. J. IVndorgart or Phoenix. N. Y. Henry shot from sitters vards n.t IVndergat from 22 yards, makina ihe M-rt.cd year In inrrefnion that a 22 yard rhootor tUtl tor high honor in the handicap only to lse oat In Ihe Khoot-off. Irh brok 7 tar Sets. In the shoot-off Pendergsst ruU.d throe In twenty and llrary two. The- Columbus. Ca. troi-hy for high averare ruulM a , u twen Frank Trooh of Vancouver. Vtau.. and Mark Arie f Thomas Jr. III.. -arh dropping 3s target n con. in the shoot -orr at 10 tar gets, twenty rroni sixteen yard, twenty rroni eighteen yards, forty rrom twenty ewp yards and ten pairs Arle broke 9 targoia and Troeh si. Irs. Harold Almert of Chiearo. and Mis Kmma Wottloaf or N Whol a, la., tied for Lirh honors ror women h.Kite.and on the shoot -off Mrs. Almert won the womn's rhampion "hlp of the Fnited Platen. 1 to l. r the 2 entrants. started. One was a nine-year-old boy. G. A. Miller of lirewton. Ala., and another. Andrew Meaders of Na'hvllle, Tean.. was 79 years old. The purse was t.oi. th first two men dividing In saving stamps and liberty bonds. A l.l.l US ITSII AIIKD I.ONDO.V. Aug. I The war of fice tonight iue,J the following of flcial communication dealing with operations on the Murman coast: "After landing at Archsngel de- lacnments or the allied forces wer purhed forward south of the town along the Vologda railway. Oppo Ing forces supported by Germs ns of fered some resistance at Isrkgeurka. five miles south of Archangel, but were driven back and retired toward Obozerskaka. 70 miles south of Arch angel. Some German war material was raptured by the allied force." niRSI.IX TOWXS lUMIxm AMSTERDAM. Aug. S. A dls- paicn rrom Petrograd received here by way of Berlin says a state of siege has been declared at Archangel. Vo logda. Suchowa and Koplass and oth er places. All the communists In these places have been called to the colors and all foreigners have been ordered to leave within 24 hoar, according to the dispatch. NATIONAL LEAGUE I At New York Score: IL IL t Cincinnati ( : New York J 4 : Lugue and )WiBRo; Causey, tu and McCarty. At Urooklyn Score: B. IL 1 Chicago 1 1 Brooklyn 4 T I Vaughn. Carter and KUllfer; Mj qusrd. Cheney and Miller. At Boston Score: It. IL I St. Louis 4 II I Boston S 12 1 Sherdell. Doak and Contain Northrop and Wilson. At Philadelphia First game. Score: IL. II. t nttsborc 1 1 Philadelphia C I 1 Comstock and Schmidt:. FUv Hogg and Adams. Second game. Score: It. IL I Pittsburg 1 I I Philadelphia t II : Slapntcka and Schmidt, Shaw; . cobs and Adams. ' 1 4 I AMERICAN LEAGUE I 1 At Detroit Score: IL IL I Boston . 4 I Detroit 1 T I Rath and Mayer; Boland. KaH and Spencer. At Cleveland Score: IL IL Washington 4 11 1 Cleveland I 11 Ayers. Matteson. Ilovllk. Attmi aad Alnsmlth; Coveleskie. Cesate and O'NellL TRAXSKEU lOTXIXG BEXTTTT CIHCAGOr Anc. t. Becasa f refasal of the police to permit W Ing. the athletic benefit for tie Sol vation army overseas fend. sck4 nlod to be hel-1 at Coralskey Sf .m i nrni -w m 7 imnAni inn iw mi w av transferred to Fort Sheridan tkirtT five mile north or Cklcaro. Je4 Wlllard. the beavywelf ht chamyr Jack iVmpvy. the ronqnc ror af Fred Fulton: Charley Wallet. McGoortv. TM Iwls. the weltcf weight champion, and a dozen Vr boxers will compete. England end France TViH Join Mission to Raz IXiNDON. Ang. R. Englsad Frsnce will co-operate a the ' of the fnited r.tato to ftnd ! Ks s'a a commlMion of rommcrtUJ, S' rtcnlteral and legal experts Amerl'an Red Cross workers. Sir Robert Cecil, minister of kloeksd. tated la the hoase of rmmu day. Sir Robert's de'larstion was is the nature of n reply siked bv Josc Klnr liberal leader from Somerset, North. 0ltIUF.X STAFF. . itlUTLAND, Ang. s. 1. v Brkn. federal niaoster of th r roads of Oiecon. whVh forwertr were In the Oregon-Wsiklngtoa R road NavUaticn compaay s4 Southern Pacific tryst-ra. today M nonnced the apTKlBtrteat f kls flcial staff for the O.-W. Ha. TV various officials are Ihe saate who served In the respective fV cities under the eompsars ntent. Announcement of the - for the Sosthcrn Pacific Pnes In t state is exported soon to be ma- - TV WINS BIG PACE CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. r the favorite, cully won tat )- 2:0$ pace, the feature of todJ Grand Circuit rrocrsm. at NJ Randall. . Fn outclas! his and os In straight bests. B time. 2:044. Since th at-olftion of tb fil1 the man who nsd to loll over ar and toll hw he r xrweted sort time to patent a non-rcfillable hoi" baa dLiappoan-d.