The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
MAUSOLEUM To RECEIVE HARDlNG'S
BODY FUNERAL TRAIN NEARS CAPITAL

Marion-(A. P)-President Hard
ing will not be buried beside his
mother and sister in the Marion
cemetery. His body, after the funeral
service here Friday afternoons will
be placed in a receiving vault at the
cemetery, and held there pending the
erection of a Mausoleum to receive it.
Presidents Train Nears Washington
Youngstown-(A P)-The train
bearing the body of President Hard
ing arrived at Youngstown at 9:25
a. m. and without stopping left Hard
ing's home state, crossing the line
into Pennsylvania.
The state of Pennsylvania took up
the sorrowful task of paying tribute
to the memory of the nations late
chief, shortly after ten o'clock today
Although far behind schedule, the
train was seen by thousands who
lined the route, reverently bowed in
honor of the dead, and filled with
sympathy for grief for the stricken
widow.
Great Throng at Pittsburg
Pittsburg, Pa.-(A. P.)-Thousands
upon thousands of people in this city,
forming line along the railroad from
the tip of the most distant suburb to
Glenwood station, paid voiceless bit
of impressive tribute to the late
president Harding as the funeral
train passed on the way to Washing
ton at 1882 p. m.
German Marks Depreciate
New York-(A P.)-One million
German paper marks could be pur-
chased in the local foreign exchange
market today for % cents, only AZ
fOr cir erIo I-ly
before the war. 1t represented an
overnight depreciation of 46 per
cent. The rate last night was So cents
for a million Saturday ninety cents
for a million. All business with Ger
many has been done in currencies of
the United States or other countries
for a long time.
Kills Wife With Razor
Seattle-(A. P.)--Richard J. Smith,
age 35, killed his. wife with razor !
In their home near here early today, |
then he attempted suicide, according |
10 tho police, who believe that Smith |
Will dis-i-i asss ~. faissras7 .i.ef.
Outbreaks Arc Understandable
Berlin-(A. PIN memorial I
presented to- Pope Plus, the entire |
Catholic clergy OF the Rhineiand and I
Iuc NuuT, pct1tlOucu tuc I1Oiy dIA0i
to use all possible means to prevent |
the threatened separation of West
Prussia from the Empire. While dis
approving of the sabotage by the
Germans, the clergy declare that the
outbreaks are easily understandable |
in view Of the "unending tortures |
and vexations, to which the popula-
tion are subjected"
Fifty Moros Killed
Manila-(A P.)-Fifty Moros were
killed, and a number were wounded
and three members of the constabu-
larry were wounded in a pitched bat
tie near lake Lanao on the island of
Mindanao yesterday, it was reported
to the Governor Generals office.
Mccormick VIII Benefits Church
Chicago-(A. P.)-Over one mil
lion Of tho eight million, eight hun
dred and ninety-six thousand-dollar
estate of the late Mrs. Nettie Nc
Cormick, widow OF Cyrus Mccormick,
reaper inventor, will go to church,
and charitable institu
lions, it was disclosed today when
synopsis of the will was filed for
probate.
Forecast Crop Production
Washington-(A. P.)-The crop
production this year as forecasted by
he department of agriculture, based
Upon conditions August 1, are as fol-
ows: in million bushels, winter
wheat 56S; spring wheat 225; oats
l,316; barley 202; rye 64S; apples
1873; tame hay 81 million tons.
Mexicans to Mobilize
Mexico City-(A .)-Mobilization
If federal forces in the state of Du-
'ango, their cooperation with the
forces of adjoining states in
In effort to capture the bandit leader,
[uan Galindo, and force the release
If Robert Newman, kidnapped last
April, was ordered today by President
Oregon in q telegram to General
)rtega, the chief of military oper-