Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 12, 1919, Image 1

Daily capital journal., August 12, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM t M M H 5250 CIRCULATION - (23,000 BEADEK3 DAILY) Only Circulation ia Salera Guar anteed by tha Audit Burt a of Circulations. FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS 6EBVICE m sr hi Tonight and Wednesday satD, On Tonight and Wcdnes- day fair; warmer Wednesday interior southwestern portion, gentle wind, mostly eoutherlj, FORTY- SEC0ND YEAR NO. 189.-EIGHT PAGES. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAIX8 AND STANDS m CUNT IT- m. . -SRi ti . ji : it Iff ' ? ra 1 rfy ran t 1 - : fitr R rnrtrtrf VISlJlSKSlTill TO USE SEG II PR ... o. 0 Congress GefDown to Work On Legislate to Reduce ............. ..... . Cost of Living. By Raymond Clapper (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ' Washington, Aug. 12.--(United Press.) President Wilson today asked congress for authority to use the secret service in running down profiteers and food hoard ers and for an appropnation Demand for a change in wheut tjundaxds,, '.'w'hich are "de frauds ng'j the farmerg was male by tlie senate agricultural committee tcday in a state tent signed by a majority of the om suittee, including' dot-tot rats nnd re publicans. Tho committee ae'.ian is the result of n protest from farn'crs throughout tlie United State who fear '.hey will suf fer heavy losses tliij year. While approving efforts to reduce the cost' of " living, the committee ex plained that the f.-.-n.ersi' interests must be safeguarded. Hundreds of inillii.i.s of bushels of wheat have been shriveled by heat this ascason, it was stated, and ender present grading rules cannot sell for more thau $1.50 a 'bushel. M;!!e iiowever, plan to gather up this grjin and make it into high grade flour to sill at prices based On number on ulieot, the atate- 'UH'Ill OIIIU. "At this time we shall insist on a change in the whe.it standards so-as not to ptymltw every grower of wheat.' the committee announced. "The pro ducers are 'defrauded and the consum ers receive no benef:." The Myers resolut'on to study the advisability of loi!at:cii to limit ex ports of food stuffs, clothing and oth er uecevariej was bofor.; the senate for action. Senator Weed, Missouri, was expect ed to speak on the cos' of living iu the .senate today. "1 am not in favor of letting groat quantities of food, shoes and clothing go abroad while we arc r.quited to pay tribute to profiteers acre," Myers said, in urging adoption of his mena ' lire. . The grain situation ing'iged the at tent ion of the aenate agriculture com mittee. Heads Of farm owaniuations were iu conference w:th the committee over proposals to abolish the United Mates grain corpora'ion, wipe out the minimum wheat price gutiinntee'and re vise grain grading r ulptStms so mill ers cannot take cheap nheat and make hi nh priced flour from it The commission :siurl the statement' 1919 Loganberry Season Sets Records For Yield and Price The season of 1H1P has made more'u bushel; a yield of S tous of berries 8iectHeular records as to yield and pro-j is equal to hops tt 38 cents a pound, or fits in the loganberry industry than any period in the history nf the fruit busi ness. Keturus of from four to five tons to the acre have been frequent, while some smiill tracts in especially fr. Mired location have actually produc ed ut the mie of about eilit tons to the acre. Calculating TItf. ,n.n TOT T. rtl .1 nt o rents a pound, whirh.is a low fig ure this season, this would niena 80b an acre gross. No one wiil even know, even approximately, bow many thous and tons of berries lir.ve gone throii(h the Salem market this senson, or the gross value or the net returns to the growers, for there has been a strange cotupliratiun of market conditions, to my nothing of the scores f tons that have been lost thmueh lack of labor. It is generally co .coded that there may never cgain prevail such a high range of prieea on berries as were re eeived this ear; but if the ctop is estimated st the low prire of cents a pound to show the most remarkable lHtssibititit-B as compared with otlier rop. For this purpose the Phex com pany has compiled a set of conservative figures to )tow the comparative re turns of loganberries, hops tnd wheat. Th.-se go to show that aftrr di diicti-ijr the lalmr t-ost ,an aire of loganberries with a minimum yield of to tons at 3 e.'i.ts a Kiuid, is eonal to the aver age acre of lips sit the rsite of 21 cents a pound, or of oheat r. t tt a bush el. A yield cf three ton nf berries to the Pi re is eijual to h'.)s at 2i rents a ixmiid, or Tthcat a.! ?7 a bushel; a yield if fi.ur tons i.f berries is eiial to hop at i n uts a pound. or'f wheat i i;riij!.t taiieties. RET IE 0F1TEERS of $17o,000 for the work, to put the farmers' ae before the public. Senators sign;.ri ' it were Chair-, iii.iu Gronua, .North Dakota and Sena tors Smith, South Carolina; Curtis, Kansas; Capper, Kansas; France. Mary land; 'Harrison, Miss'ssippi; Hansdell, Louisiana and McNnr.., Ortgon. Congressmen and repiesentativeg of farm organizations probably will sign the statement later. "The people of the farmi, are deep ly concerned in the u.rcst manifest now in the serious protests against the high eosl of the necessaries of life," the statement said. "While entirely sympathetic with the hardships which present prices cause the people of the city, fanners individually and through their organisations ae no lew concern ed with their own economic situation an ! with the question of production of the raw materials of food and clothing. Tho effeet of the resent agitation must be seeu rom the point of view of tha producer, in order to be under stood. There is danger that city inter ests, by reasmi of their predominance iu ntsmbor and orgui uation, may take unwise, steps withort understanding tho almost self evident result of such unreasoning acts as might 'ruin the fanner and serious'.v 'eUn.e fnrm pro duction in the imiued'at.' future. "It must be remi:nbered that this drive is now coming at a time when the great staple products of the fnrms are going to market ud that in selling the wheat crop, fo m'trree, the farm er is selling his en' e sen sun's labor. "Mr. Julius H. !!arnes ot the I'nlt ed States grain corpoiatio-i, only states his policy to resell vhe.it, curtail" our foreign shipments ni.d 'use the" resale of wheat to help control the domestic market price against further advances' The result of such wolie.y, together with the manipulation of -i systeu of grades and stun in r (Is, has fen to reduce ma terially the farmers' iuquks and to deny him access to a free market where he can secure acunl co.t of produc tion. It has placed the city consumer in a position where !ie Is now eating (Continued on page two) wheat at I2.oU a bushel. Tlif aftitij. tiffinnrtinn m.rrlit l.n worked out with strawberries, which from now on to the end of time pro-1 nuse to carry a hiifh price. Figures have bee i produced to show that a profit of;H,, t ,'. a demand to tho an acre ean be taken from e. '. . ,. n,ii,. ., nf KEzlMlliiril VHNPIf 1.1 Ml 1 II M ItlTrV with less initinl cost and production; cost than otlier small fruits. The jami west is . permanent gunrnutee of thia, , I r..f lbi.n i.l,.ntB aluiu r.ia.li' ,.!' profit .for these plants stand readv ' " 1 take every ton of surplus that cau ut produced,' One tialcm company alone lab. .. v... ttm .tr.ii.li.irrr .rnnl from lout) acres, and a great ad ventage j of this market lies in the fact that ber ries that would otherwise Ire unmarket able can be utilir.ed. In view of this it is estimated that at the present price of fruit, an acre of strawberries can essilv ! made to return from 'ioO to! total gross. j W. H. Paulliaiiius, the Ptiyaltup fruit: king, calls attention to the fact that j the war and prohibition lir.s given a! trciiiendiius imfK'tus to tlie jam aflc. fruit juit-e business . The whole Wtirld ' b-arned to eat jam during the war as a! substitute for meat, atid henceforth! there will be an unlimited market for it. lie b::s ma le a tour thtouuh the uppr Willamette valley a id expressed him se f as amazed that the possibilities of strawberrv culture were being, over looked, since there are thousands o. "res esjierially adapted to the fruit.l n. rtgu,is that as eign as '" erate c.-n be pro. loeed on an acre r.t. AMERICA CAN DO KORE FOR WORLD OUTSIDE OF LEAOTEL01H2 CLAIMS (United Preu Staff Corresjsjudeuv.) WsjiJuagton, Aug. IS. America, in dependent, can be of greater service to the world thaa America "fettered" by the league of nations, Senator Lodge, Massicuosetts, Bepublic.su leader of the senate, asserted today ia a senate speech on the league. "By meddling ia all the differences which may arise among mankind, we simply fritter away our influence and injure ourselves to.ua good purpose," said Lodge. "We shall be of fat more value to tne world aad its peace by occupying, so far as possible the situation we have occu pied for the last twenty years and by adhering to the policy of Washington and Monroe." Lodge denied this means a policy of American isolation. That, he suid, ia no louuer noaaible, because the United States became a world power at the time of the war with Saiu. "Nobody," said Iodge, "expects to Isolate the Carted States 0r to make it a hermit nation." PRESIDENT REVIEWS DEVIL DOGS" TODAY Marines Of Second Division Parade Through Streets Of Washington. Washington, Aug. The marines of tha Second division including many veterans of the Marne and Chateau- Thierry, paraded up Pennsylvania ave nue today. President Wilson reviewed the troops at thu White House. There were two regiments in line. At the request of Senator Lodge, the senate recessed for two hours in honor of the nii.1 ines. Chaplain Piettymau mentioned the marines lu his prayer at the opening of tolay a session. After the marines had passed the re viewing stand the president and Mrs. WifMHt went the sittewaik ana shoo 1 hauda and conversed with nurses and wounded soldiers. The president then crossed Pennsyl vania avenue to sen other soldiers who were stationed there. Thoust.ruls surg ed about him and it required the com biued efforts of secret service men and police to open a lane through w hich Wil son and his party might walk. Iu the reviewiug stand with the pres-j liient were army and nary officials,! congressional members aad foreign dip lomats tnd attaches. They applauded eoatiuiui'ly as the marines filed past, "eves left." m Wife Alleged To Have Been Murdered Reported Living Tacoma, Wash., Aug. -IS. That Mrs. Hoy K. Taylor is alive and working as a domestic at Sacramento, Cnl., is the declaration of Mrs. George Heaband who arrived yesterday in Olynipia. Roy K. Taylor was arrested recently chnrged with the murder of a woman, supposed ly his wife, whose body was found on duly 10 last year in a shallow grave in a secluded spot near Olynipia. Mis. K.-aliand told tho police she is an old fiie-d of the Taylor fr.mily. Mrs. Rea band claims Mrs. Taylor can lie found and will send a messago that will sot Taylor free from murder charge under which be is being held . RumarJans Instructed To Release Confiscated Ships Berlin, Aiitf. 1 1. Chninnno Gregory ' ..( 1 n A mill ii'un f,uul prtiiini Istitiiill in 1 .... fi ..... t ...1 HiiMCr'irt',11 f.Kt.l atliti.. it umrn.l todsv. Much action ... ,,.,,,.., ,...r', .,,. vatioa iu .Budapest, nhich is already rf, iw,a, ft n . rt IfHSUS OUpSrYlSOrS T0r A a HI Oregon Announced Teday Washington, Aug. 1! (United Press) Appointment of the following census supervisors was announced by the de partment of eonmn'rce today: OreKn: First district (To be an- nounccd later;. SecnsJ districtWilliam Terrall, Wasco, Kheriuau county, Third distiiet Wi.liam D. Heunett, I'uitia.'id. Moitiiotiijh countv. IRISH PATSY NO MATt-H TOE LEONASD IN SIX KOUN'D GO Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12. Benny l.ciird easily outpointed Irish Pi.tay Hi le in a six round bout here last ultiht. Tie chimp. uu waa never iu dan ger. Ia other Irouts Juhuny iMindee drew wtta joe v enirtg; hariey ,vn;te neia 1...... .i: . ....... ... t t. U.;. : I'aliforjia. defeated Al Thompsoa. DECLINE SEEII AS RESULT OF COSTPillG Government Reports Show Big Refection b Feod Quotations Ia East CAMPAIGN TO CUT COST OF LIVING BEARS FRUIT Meajts, Yegeta!es; Fruits Take Downward Tern On Former High Markets, By Ralph F. Couch (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washiugton, Aug. 12 Wholesale food dealers have begun to make big rcdue tious iu prices of, vegabU', dressed meats and fruits, government reports showed today. j With the campaign tt reduce the high cost of liviutf iu full V.iug, comparison of quotation of July V$ with those of August 11 showed a imarked decline, winch set in after thfc attack oa un justified prices began, t Potutoes have been ut from 50 cents to 3.40 a barrel since July 28, accord ing to quotations collected by the bu renu of markets. Washes in the prices of dressed meats range up to five cents a pound for pore loins. The cutting also has been extended to beef, the figure showed. Big crops are noticeable lu quotations for Boston, New York, PhUadelphii. and Chicago. A few price increases arc show for soma gradt'Nof meat. The figures indicate the downward trend is general and that increases are excep tional. For meats, 182 comparisons were mndo of quotations collected by the bu renu of markets yesterday and on July -8, In 107 comparisons price cuts were found. Increases totalled 50, whilo in comparisons there was no change. Iu vegetubles and fruits the propor tion of price cuts was greater. Cuts nnmbered 22 and incrnnses only three while the no change comparisons were limited to one. Some vegetables and fruits that havt. been depressed in price are oaioun, which dropped 63 cents a hundred weight in .New York nnd 50 cents in Cliieugo; peaches .r0 cents a carrier of six baskets iu Xew York, So cents in Baltimore end seventy five teats ia Chicago. Watermelons declined from 100 to l."U per crload in New York and t ut cago. Canteliiupe jier crate of 45 mel ons dropped from $2.50 to f-'.73 in New York; (1 to 1.7.1 in Baltimore and 30 cents in Chicago. Dealers in pork loins have made big cuts in prices charged retailers in Bos ton, New York and Philadelphia. Loins averaging 14 pounds or better, sold for liO to Hi! cents per pound m Philadelph ia Julv 28. Ycstonky they brought from 25 to 27 cents I pound, showing I reduction of 8 cents per pound. L. M. Driscoll, a Vi.,u couitj at torney, received an iafiiii.il machine through the mails. It contained a stick of dynamite, a fuse ana a cap, but fail ed to explode. He know j lit, reason for sending the bomb. ABE MARTIN t w Wesley Fnp won i la tri county ern-'ssved fio-n the hulk of the British liner qnct contest t 'day, but didn't brtn i Uaiirentie, mined in 1917, it was hr.rn home no bacon. Th' ole time girl who'ed here today. Knlvaue operations are uea t seep us warm rnree nonrs in ,l. ..l,.. . t,... . J..l.l. ia ' evsr ready at th' sound o' t la bora. KEWFOUKBLAKD GREETS PRINCE OF WALES UPON ARRIVAL AT ST. JOHNS (United Press Staff Correspondent.) i St. Johns, N. "., Aug. 1 The Prince of Wales stepped on Newfoundland soil shortly after noon today. The prince landed at the govern meat pier from a cutter from the cruiser Tra gon, to sink he had transient'? from the cruiser Kenowa, which brought him from Kngland. He waa greeted by do minion, provincial and city officials. As the Diagoa and its escort, the Dauntless, steamed slowly up the inner harbor between two lines of eraft n coin attire, they were greeted by the cheers of thousands and the booming of guns. The crowds in the city were so dense that the program for reception of the prince waa radically ehajaged at the last minute. He occupied a eat ia a coach with Governor Harris. Tha eoach, drama by a. pair of black horses, was flanked by Newfoundland constabulary, mount ed oa white horses. The officers of the prince's personal suite fohoTred oth er eoachee. 1 Motors were not permitted In the pro cession because of the congested condi tion of the streets. MEM URGED Senators Would Speed Ap , prcYal To Make Action On Prices Possible. By Ik C. Martin (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Aug. 12,-r"Mild reser vutiouists" iu the senate today display ed activity in an attempt to hasten rati fication of the peace treaty, in line with President Wilson's warning that llviuti conditions will not go down to stay until there la reul peace. A conference was arranged for this week between sesatom favoring mild rVservutioaa and enntof Roilge. leader of the gronp which demands strong res ervations. The conferees will meet in the hope of bringing affairs to a stage hero they eau convince the democrats the time has eome to accept reservations to insnro quick action on the trenty., Wilsou 'a opponents in tho senate are voicing resentment at, what they term tho "seanti'irss" of the information he sent to tho capitol in response to reso lutions asking stenograph! records of the neace conference and otlier docu- n:entato throw more light on the Paris proceedings. They arc kuown to dc co-'sinermR i uig a staten.'nt to the county in which they will assert that the presi dent, while urging speedy rntiucaiion is delaying progress by withholding in formatiou. The senate foreign relations commit tee will continue its erroris to ei m- fnrmntion about what went on at I aris by questioning David II. Miiler, state department expert fin international law. After this I-odg p'r. is to address the senate, voicing his opposition to the leugue. A sub-committee of the judiciary com mittee was to meet to begin an inquiry into the constitutionality of the pro moted treaty whereby America promisei to defend France from unprovoked Ger man nttark. Fate Of Suner-Sub Bremen Revealed By Crews Return Berlin, Aug. 11 The crew of the German submarine Bremen, sister ship .f ttii. Ileutschland. which disappeared I .... three rears ago, has returned to Hremen ! from a British prison camp, the Vossis !che Zeitune reHirted today. This is the first intimation of the fate of the Bremen, which left Germany fer New Ixrndon, Conn., in Aiiiist 1U16. Congressional Probe Of Jap Situation Demanded Seattle, Wash., Aug. 2.--,nngres ional investigntio i tif the Jtiimnese silt -naiion in ri-atrle and the stele of Wash ington was demanded of Coiiu'essmnn AHx rt Johnson, chairman of the house inanimation committee, in resolutions': pariM-d nt the mi meeting of civic or ganizntions held in Fine Aits Hull last night, Approximately 2."0 attended the nn.ss me.-tin.g. which was called by the Mu tual Ilusisiess ("tub. $5,000,000 Saved From Hulk Of Torpedoed Ship .(sic-nstowrts, Irela d, Aug. 12. Five million dollars in gold bullion has been proeeeiing on oiner vrs-ie -- rrr.l.l .-.rt . vr harm mill coin when stink by the Germans. IF1AIII IJffi CCflEREPilEKS ISOLD CE Of Jf$F Delay' In Ratifying Treaty May Prevent American Participation. Washington, Aug. 12. (United Press.) With the international labor congress created under the peace trea ty called to meet in Washington, October 29, interest cen tered today in the problems that will be taken up by this convention. : According to Dr. James Bhotwell.l American representative in the inter-1 national organising committee and .1 H. Greenwood, aesistant secretary of the conference, the following questions will be considered: 1 An eight hour day policy for tha entire world. ' 2 Htate help for unemployed. , 3 Hegulation or prevention of child labor. ' 4 Condition! of employment of wo men in industry. t rievcral hundred delegates are expect ed to attend tho conference, which will be the greatest labor "nthering in his tory. Only nationals which have ratified tho tho treaty, may participate, how ever, and it was pointed out today there was a possibility tho United States may be unublo to tuko part. The purpose of the conference is to draw up legislation on vnrioun phases of the or problomBtate help a rem edv unemployment, for instance which will' lift submitted to legislature of leagiiOjOf nations members. PRODUCERS TO GARRY STRIKE INTO COURT To Managers' Association Contest Demands Of New York Actors. New York, Aug. 12. The Product-,,; Managers'- association has announced; atl tnxtn y for Bono ulu s,bonrd the su its intention to fight the striking actors; perdreadnaught New York, a busy day f for the secretary an I birf one for the, iu rouit. 'officers nnd enlisteu nvh of tho fleet The Hhubert, have brought suit ,n 1 ' .., 4,m ..ilor. the United Rtates d.stric court for; ' ivB hurt. u,tve , , . . , t.-.nn,000 damages against the Actors j At Wt t)e M111J linie ,ll9 w;iurl Kipiity association, eolleetively, and L.(,re ,, ,ver sides fnr a visit to nearly 300 members individually. ji Angvles the ;ecre ,,v and party Florence Ziegfield Jr., obtained Ht Hrtr-t un a tour of Tjji Angeles) har temporary injunction agalust offlcerbor j;avn construc'-.is and navy rep ot' .the F.qulty association preventing ! rr..tativcs areompa.ii-!fi Dtmiela for them from liitcrforlng with the "Zie-;tnt, ,rpse of look t.g into the port' field Follies" and another against tho'navi.l needs. menilieis.f the production preventing them walking put The Humberts' suit, baseil on liie noiin re u-. u.r . ,- f.uced closing o( two of th.ir produc-jfor the duy. ' tions, brought ly other limmtn.W, V. -V. ., Persen'.l understtHHl. Among tho proniinenl to tors Commander Ilil- named in Uieir suit are Joseph Hantley, ; n) ( y. Ajmirali vk,t Hum Bernnrd, Krnrst Truex, Kddie toy,j M,.Kran an() MoCormick. Mary and Florence Nash, Alia Nalmo hini,,, t,J(.ct, to reach Baa Fraa va, Fred Hto'ie, Otis Hkinner, Julia San- a!l(,1t s,.ptl.m.r t. Keports from, doinou, Francis X. Bushman, Jlirhard ,putt1 re that ono ol the grte Carle, Pottglns Fnirlmnks, William lebration.s ever plan, 'd ;-. tho Islands Hnrt, Lauretta Taylor, J. Forbes Kob-,i, t ,t,e stnged durin;' fie secretary ' ertsoii Cyril Maiidn, Kobert Kdevm.Utuv. Dedication of th big Pearl har Blnnche Rintz, William and Dustin Far bor dry dock is the wain efieial avent. num F.lsie Fergi,son, Trixie Frignnra, While Daniel, and party were busy D Wolfe Hopper. Wilton U'ckaye.l t-lay. the "g-bs" were , ak.ag go F ank Mcli tv e, Kobert Mantell, Julia.. i ue of their shore lea-. To ..gatta at frana Mciuiyr , , hftr,or )hl ,f.r.-...n, atbletia Kl.inge, lo imeh.tem n a. . Py O. . . Mnn , ail(J . ,trt ,tt, Carlyn Arbuckle and Maurice Cos-, ,.0Kran tello. At producers' headquarters it ww predicted that suits aggregating !00, 00(1 would be filed. I One theater opened last night, leaving. ten still "dark." The show that came j oa. was "Listen ..enter. ueorKe - Stnddnr.l ana nsrry i. vm, - -.. lo.mv sc:ii a leiegram oi rraanirm played parts. There were only four of,,,, yr1 Andrew Carnegie. The messago the origi'.l principals in the csst. i was: ' The I.vric theater, formerly "legit j ...v,,y I nr-t express my deep sym l.jk turned to the movies to kcop go-rmt,v at the loss i.f your distinguished B. H Suthern has beuun fnrmaiion oi i w.ri,n ,H to the forces of aumt.nirv an (iignniation to oppose the F'i"ity i al)i fnightened public service, aad assecintion ai d lir. announced David j tak1 ,,, of ,)u. wrd . force which tt arf'reM, Mrs FHVe, Henry Miller and!;, f0,i ill sffrd to stmre." Howard Kyle as ncruits. GIANT SEAPLANE WEECK.ED London, Aug. 12-The gia-it seaplane. Syracuse, X. Y., Aug. 12,-Mike " r'i liistowe Fury" while tuning up fot jO'Dowd, middlewe.Kht champHin, sue tiie flight to Capetown, Honth Africa,! P0,.,fuiv defended his title in a 10 v hr-diiled for lodnv, crashed to tliCj ,,! hat,i wit, Jncki- nnti, Allen- uind ff Feliistowe yesterday, Kin no r.B. of the trew. I lie OUl'-r i " .,. rs were saved. With .regard to child labor, a num ber of delegates are known to be ready to introduce resolutions against employ ment of chilAren under 14 year ef age. . The women in industry question, it was learned, will be divided into threw phases prohibition of work for expee tant mothers and those who have just become mothers, with ft national fund for their maintenance during this per iod; abolition of night work for womeu, nnd regulations to safeguard women ia daugerous trades. President Wilson, it was announce lad night, has sent word to American, diplomatic representatives to invite th nations to which they are ssieredited to send delegates to tho conference. Call ing of the meeting so soon was believed to have been influenced by the general labor unrest and the lubor problem re quiring solution. " - The notional railroad conference V consider nationalimtion of railways, wth meet here w weeks bfoi-ili mtf national labor gathering.."".'' FLEET'S LAST DAY III LOS ANGELES IS BUSY 'Daniels To Accompany Part I 1 i luiutuui i w Leaving Tomt. Los Angeles, Cal , Ang. 12. With ri'tn rv IHimels and ifrtv leaving A luncheon at the ' I'y eiuo bau an address at Fershinp yet ) II. after-- President Expresses Grief Over Death Of Steel Baron , v:1liin;ton. Aug. 1 J.-rrcsiacni wn- I rnilinnil. His death constitotes a verv O DOWD BEATS CLARK 1 town. Pa., here Inst night. i - ll.e ai"iessor throunUout. bad a sar 'margin on point at the finish.