TTTE MOTtNTXG OUFXSOXTAX. RATUTIDAT. JUT.T H. 1020 BOURBOrJ NOMINEE REACHES TRAILS END Cox Discusses Campaign Is sues With Aides. WOMEN CALL ON GOVERNOR Candidate Asked to Aid Jn Effort to Procure Release of Debs From Fedcrul Prison. fuel oil for Its destroyers and con struction and repair plants at Mare Lsland as a result of differences over the price, unless it is backed up by the department of Justice, Rear Admiral Joseph L, Jayne, command ant of the 12th naval district, an nounced here today. He said there was hope of the situation clearing and an amicable adjustment being arrived at. Admiral Jayne and other represen tatives of the navy and officials ot the Standard, Associated, Union and Shell Oil companies and the General Petroleum company held two confer ences today. The present negotiations are to reach an agreement if possible on some figure between the navy's price of $1.72 a barrel and the bidders' prices, which range from $2 to $2.35. LEAGUE PUT ABOVE PACT JAPAN" AND BRITAIN- JOIN" COMMUNICATION. IX COLtrMBTS. O . July C3. Governor Cox. democratic presidential nominee, transferred his political war councils tonight to Trail's End, his home. He will remain there until he finishes his acceptance speech for August 7. He discussed campaign issues and other policies today with Senators Harrison of Mississippi and King of Utah, and li It. Moore, his convention manager. "We went over general public mat ters as they have paraded themselves through the senate," said the gov ernor. Senator King declared that the governor's stand on the league and other vital topics would "entirely satisfy every democrat." "As one of the democratic senators who voted finally for the I,odge res ervations to the league after advo cating unreserved ratification." the I senator said, "I am perfectly satis fied with the governor's views; also with his position on labor and pro gressive legislation." The western situation also'was dis russed by the governor and Senator King. The governor agreed to make three speeches in Utah, probably in September. Governor Cox saw a committee from the national woman's party and ad vised them of work being done in Tennessee for the woman suffrage amendment ratification. The woman's party leaders an nounced they would establish head quarters at Nashville. From Governor Cox came the announcement that the democrats would make an attempt to have their cause presented before the Chautauquas of the country. There was also issued from the governor's office a statement declar ing that the republicans had 15,000 Chautauqua speakers engaged at $30 a day, and that the democrats will attempt to offset this move by secur ing volunteer democratic orators. The statement said that the demo cratic management could not attempt to "compete in money" with the re publicans. The governor today received from P. P. Christensen. the farmer-labor party presidential candidate, a peti Hon requesting that republican and democratic candidates join in a plea to President Wilson for a pardon for Kugene V. Debs, socialist nominee. Governor Cox would make no com ment on the request. FOURTH DIVISION TO MOVE TROOPS TO ENTRAIN AT CAMP DODGE OX AUGUST 15. Any Renewal or Alliance AVHI Con form With League Princi ples, Is Declaration. TOKIO, July 23.: (By the Associat ed Press.) The foreign office today issued a note containing the text of a joint communication by Japan and Great Britain to the league of nations I notifying the league they will rec i ognize the principle of the covenant J of the league in connection with the ! renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alli ance, should that alliance be renewea next year. The text of the note of the foreign office follows: "In view of the fact that the term of ten years for which the Anglo- Japanese agreement of alliance is pro vided to remain in force expires July 13. 1921. the governments of Japan and Great Britain, after an exchange of views, addressed the following joint communication to the league of na tions July S: " 'The governments of Japan and Great Britain have come to the con clusion that the Anglo-Japanese agreement of 1911 now existing be tween the two countries, though in harmony with the spirit of the cove nant of the league of nations, is not entirely consistent with the letter of that covenant, which both govern ments earnestly desire to respect. " 'They accordingly have the honor jointly to inform the league that they recognize the principle that if the said agreement be continued after July, 1921, .it must be in a form not inconsistent with that covenant.'" HARDING GETS MANY CHEERING MESSAGES Telegrams Received From Re publicans Everywhere. LEAGUE STAND APPROVED Acceptance Speech Strong and Stir ring Utterance, Says Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. EXPORTS SMASH RECORD NEW HIGH MARK REACHED IN YEAR ENDING JUNE 3 0: Net Trade Balance In Favor of Country Is $2,872,000,000, , ; Government Report Shows. Protests of Iowa Farmers Against Transfer of Soldiers to Camp Lewis Fails. TACOMA. Wash., July 23. (Spe cial.) Despite the protest of Iowa farmers and business men against the removal of the fourth (Ivy) division from Camp Dodge to Camp Lewis, the division will begin entraining August 15, according to information received In Tacoma today. Orders are in the hands of Colonel Singleton, division chief of staff, to send the first contingent from the Iowa camp on that date, the others to follow in rapid sequence, according to the telegram received from Camp jLooge. The understanding had been about division headquarters there that the removal to Camp Lewis would begin August 1. but the receipt of definite orders from the war department to proceed to Camp Lewis August 15 has established an official date for the departure of the division. It is estimated it will take four days for the division to reach Tacoma, bringing the first train here about August 19. The entire division should be here before the end of that week. WASHINGTON, July 23. Exports from the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30 reached new high record of $8,111,000,000, but as all records for imports also were smashed the net trade balance in favor of this country was only $2,- 872.000.000. This compared with a trade bal ance of slightly more than $4,000, 000,000 the year before. The figures were made public to day by the department of commerce. Imports for the year were valued at $5,238,746,580, an Increase of more than $2,000,000,000 compared with the year before and $3,000,000,000 during the year ending June 30, 1918. . .The exports for the year compared with $7,232,282,686, the year before, an in crease of $878,893,445. There was a sharp drop in exports during June and an increase in i: ports with the result that the trade balance in favor of the United States that month was only $78,000,000, the lowest of any month since before the world war. Exports were valued $631,000,000 and imports at $553,000, 000. The imports reached a new record, exceeding by $30,000,000 the previous record made last March. Gold imports during the fiscal year amounted to $151,000,000 against ex ports of $467,000,000. but imports of the precious metal in June exceeded exports by $21,000,000. the figures being $26,700,000 for imports and only $5,300,000 for exports. Silver Imports last month totaled $6,500,000 and exports $4,400,000, an excess of imports of $2,100,000. Total silver imports for the 12 months end ing June 30 were $102,800,000 and exports $179. 000.090. MARION, O., July ZZ. Senator Harding devoted virtually all of to day to resting and recuperating from the fatigue of notification day. He spent a short time In his office read ing telegrams of congratulation on his acceptance speech, but most of the day was occupied with an auto mobile trip to Mansfield, 40 miles away, where he had luncheon and played a game of golf. The congratulatory messages came from republicans everywhere. One wa from Senator Knox of Pennsyl vania, a former secretary of state, who telegraphed that he considered the speech a "strong and stirring ut terance by an earnest and patriotic man, expressed with that becoming modesty without which no man is truly great." Many were from former members f the progressive party. O. 11. P. Shelley, republican national com mitteeman of Montana, and formerly progressive national committeeman. eclared the nominee'H pronounce ments Insured that "the progres ses of the wast will line up solidly or him." Three Senators Goests. Accompanying Senator Harding on the motor- trip to Mansfield and making up a foursome on the golf links were Senators Frelinghuysen of ew Jersey, Hale of Maine and Elkins f West Virginia, all of whom Had pent the night at the Harding home ere. In a statement before his departure enator 1" relinghuyeen declared tne democrats were divided hopelessly as which part of the country should be made the theater of their cam paign. He said he expected final de- ision of the question to be made by he dictum of President Wilson. "Democrats know the president Is bout the poorest asset they have," he continued, "and most of them would be delighted to forget him and let the country forget him. He s on their hands and he most decided ly declines to let them get away from him." ' Enemy Queries Expected. Senator Harding's stand on the league of nations, outlined yesterday in his speech formally accepting the republican nomination for the presi dency, was expected today by hi managers here to furnish the chief bone of contention during the next stage of the political campaign. Democratic demands that the can didate make a more specific exposi tion of details of the proposed world understanding" are fully expected here, and the senator's friends declare he will be ready to answer. Earnest hope ' that republican members of the Tennessee legislature will support ratification of the woman suffrage amendment was expressed today by Senator Harding in a tele gram to John C. Houk, a republican member of the senate of that state. Tennessee Action Urged. The message was sent in reply to one from Senator Houk asking lor advice and was as follows: "I have your message asking me If would advise that the republicans of the Tennessee legislature vote for ratification of the woman suffrage amendment. It Is my earnest hope that the re publicans In the Tennessee legisla ture, acting upon solemn conviction. can see their way clear to give their support to this amendment. I believe in suffrage and our party "has In dorsed it in our national platform; 29 republican states have ratified the amendment; but one more state is needed to enfranchise every loyal American woman and it would be gratifying to me personally if the re publican members of the Tennessee legislature accomplished that enfran chisement." NAVY LOOKS TO ALASKA OH Fields to Be Developed, Says Secretary Daniels. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 23. Alaskan oil fields are not being overlooked by government departments in their plans for development of the terri tory. Secretary of the Navy Daniels declared at a banquet at the, Arctic club here tonight, at which he and Secretary of the Interior Payne were honor guests. The navy looks to Alaska to fur nish oil for the Pacific fleet, he said, and the fields of the north may fur nish a great future source of supply for commercial and manufacturing uses. DRY CAMPAIGN VIEWED PROHIBITION NATIONAL COM MITTEE LAYS PLANS. RADIO TALKSJ250 MILES Wireless Telephone Messages and Concert Heard at Distance. ST. JOHNS. N. F-. July 23. Distinct wireless telephone messages were ex changed today between the Marconi radio station at Signal Hill and the steamer Victorian over a distance of 1250 miles, according to announce ment made tonight by the manager of the station. He said that the Victorian reported giving a wireless telephonic concert for passengers aboard the Olympic and other steamers and that thanks were returned by the same means from some of the ships. Virgil C. Hinshaw of Chicago I Retained Jn Chair Mrs. Wise Smith Vice-Chairman. LINCOLN", Neb., July 23. Members of the prohibition national commit tee at a meeting today made prelim inary plans for conducting the ca paign. Virgil G. Hinshaw of Chicago continued as national chairman. Mrs. Ida B. Wise-Smith of Cedar Rapids, la., was elected vice-chairman. Oth ers elected were: Secretary, Mrs, Frances E. Beauchamp, Lexington Ky. ; treasurer, H. P. Faris, Clinton Neb. The executive committee made up of Chairman Hinshaw, Rob crt H. Patton. Springfield, 111.; E. L. G. Hohenthal, South Manchester Conn.; W. G.-Calderwood, Minneapo lis. Minn.; Dr. E. B. Prugh, Harris- burg, Pa. The executive committee was au thorized to see that the official pro hibition ballot received a place in as many states as possible. It was ex plained to the committee by Chair man Hinshaw that the party was on the ballot in only six states and that in 15 states it could only get a place by holding state conventions. In most ot tne other states it can get on the ballot only by petition. tomatically abrogated the Brest Litovsk treaty and that since then no pact had been entered into by Ger many and Russia. In Polish quarters the apprehension was expressed that the allies might call upon Germany as a last resort to help - them stem the bolshevik tide. In such a case, it was said, Germany might find the opportunity of de manding the upper Silesian mines and other modifications of the peace treaty in return for her assistance. BOLSHEVIK ADVAN CE C1IKCKED Kamencts Podolsk Reported in Hands of Soviet Forces. WARSAW, July 23. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Uncertainty today marked Poland's military situation, although it was announced the bol shevik onslaught on the extreme right and left wings of the front had been checked, at leas.t temporarily, and that the Poles were fighting deter minedly. At the center of the front the bol shevikl were pounding against the former Russo-German position, on which the Polish forces have taken advantage at various points in Pole sla, north and south of Plnsk, with every Indication that the Poles would be able to hold the line. "Grodno has not fallen," was the word passed around today, and It had a- tendency to Improve the feeling generally. Rumors had spread that Grodno had fallen and that the reds were continuing their southward march. It was announced that bolshevik detachments had occupied several dis mantled forts north and northeast of Grodno and that fighting for posses sion of the forts was progressing. Along the river Zbrucx the Poles were holding the bolshevik offensive which was designed to sweep across the Galician frontier and towards the battle-scarred fields and valleyB lead ing to Lemberg, one of the republic's chief towns. It was announced the bolshevik! who forced the Zbrucz, north of Kamenets Podolsk, consisted of only a small detachment and that while they persisted in their onslaught the Poles repelled attacks along the en tire front. Kamenets Podolsk, which was defended by Ukrainians, is In bolshevik hands. Along the Styr river the reds were retarded and the Polish cavalry out- maneuvered the cavalry of General Budenny. With the Poles fighting on their own ground in the south, it was said the situation showed improvement over yesterday. FORTRESS OF DUB.NO TAKEN Guardian of Polish Frontier Is in Hands of Soviet Forces. LONDON, July 23. Capture fcy soviet troops of the fortress of Dubno, one of the Volhynla group of fortifi cations defending the southeastern Polish border, is announced In Thurs day's official statement from Moscow, received by wireless today. The bolshevikl also have taken the railway town of Slonim, 70 miles southeast of Grodno and 25 miles west of Baranovitchi. The Polish outlook appears increas ingly menacing to commentators In this morning's newspapers. Poland not only is extremely hard pressed by the bolshevik armies, they say, but her territory is already invaded. One of the papers prints news purported to have been received by the British foreign office, which says the bolshe vik! right wing has occupied Seiny, northwest of Grodno and about 30 miles from the nearest point on the German frontier. The bolshevik cap ture of Grodno Is confirmed and the reds are also reported to have taken Bielostok, 110 miles from Warsaw, while in the South they have entered eastern Galicia. . SOVIET DELEGATES LEAVE CHICAGO. July 23. Senator War ren G. Harding and Governor James M. Cox will be pressed for an answer to the questionnaire sent out before the conventions by the national board of farm organizations. The board to day decided to send a committee to see each candidate and request that he give a statement outlining his stand or. agricultural questions. The board is meeting here to con sider plans for collective marketing of wheatand wheat products. REDS APPROACH GERMANY (Continued From First Fagre.) Departure of Trade Envoys for Great Britain Announced. COPENHAGEN, July 23. Maxim Litvinoff, assistant commissioner of foreign affairs in the Russian soviet government, in a telegram today from. Reval announced that the Russian delegation was leaving that city. The delegation was named to deal with Great Britain relative to resumption of trade. M.-Litvinoff explained the departure as due to the fact that at the last moment the British government made the delegates' admittance subject to the acceptance of an armistice with Poland. "This making of new conditions flouts all international law and throws a revealing light upon the partiality of the British government in the Russo-Polish controversy," M. Litvin off declared. MURDER SUSPECT FREED No Evidence Found to Prove De struction of Family. BONNERS FERRY. Idaho. July 23. John Roesch of Copeland. Idaho, held in the county jail here since Saturday in connection with the burning to drath of his wife and seven children, sa released today. No evidence was found by the of ficers to justify holding him longer. OIL SEIZURE NOT LIKELY Agreement' Between Navy Depart nient and Producers Expected. SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. The Davy department will not seize any PICTURE FILM DESTROYED Famous Players Exchange In Kan sas City Gutted by Fire. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 23. Thou sands of motion picture films valued at $1,000,000, were destroyed by fire which followed an explosion in the vaults of the Famous Players' cor poration In the Kansas City film ex change building here today. Em ployes escaped injury.- The explosion spread to the vaults of the Metro Pictures corporation on the floor below. tsoth vaults were completely gutted. The films had never been exhibited. Officials of both companies said the loss was not covered by insurance. Read The Oregonian classified ads. public with whose establishment It had so much to do. It was declared that, while the situation of the coun try had been made desperate by the enormous weight of the Russian forces, it was not yet too late to avert disaster. Hope was expressed at the depart ment that the bolshevik! would ac cept the Polish request for an arm istice, but recent reports from Mos cow of the attitude of the soviet rul ers caused officials to regard the out come with much skepticism. Experts were divided as to just how much support should be given to Poland to revive her fighting forces to the point where they could with stand the Russian armies. The offers of Great Britain and France to send troops was regarded by a few as more than enough, and in this the Polish legation agreed. It was argued that Poland had an additional 1,500,000 men it would put into the field, and that with sufficient arms and ammu nition, and backed by the moral sup port of the United States and allies. it could stem the advance of the red armies. The more conservative declared an extension of credits alone would en able the Poles to hold their own. No suggestion that the United States par ticipate (n the actual physical aid of Poland has been received from either France or Great Britain. Some quarters believed that neither France nor Great Britain would in augurate their participation by the dispatch of more than very small forces, but it was argued even the entrance of a division or even a bri gade apiece would serve to stimulate the Poles. Government officials were not in clined to minimize the seriousness of the situation. Army officers and state departmen. officials agreed that a failure to check the bolshevik ad vance might easily develop a menace to- all Europe. Reports from Ger many were carefully considered. The fact that Germany still Is tech nically in a state of war with Russia despite her expressions of a position of neutrality was commented upon. It was pointed out that by signing the treaty of Versailles Germany au- NAVY PLANS OIL SEIZURE Companies Refuse to Deliver Fuel at Specified Price. SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. The crisis in the disagreement between the navy and the oil companies over fuel-oil prices was tonight declared "close at hand" by Admiral Jayne, commandant of the 12th naval district. The navy supply -department has ordered several thousand barrels of oil delivered tomorrow morning at the navy 8 price of $1.2 a barrel. Two of the oil companies among whom the orders were allocated have refused to deliver oil at less than the open mar ket price of $2 a barrel. "The navy must have oil," Admiral Jayne said tonight. "We haVe the right of seizure. You may draw your own conclusions." Why C ox aed It CMe: g Will Issue Both candidates on the Democratic ticket declare that they will make their chief fight on the League of Nations issue. Replying, Senator Harding says that since "the President demands a campaign on this issue," since "the Democratic platform makes the issue para mount," and since "the Democratic candidates unqualifiedly acquiesce," then "the Repub lican party and candidates gladly accept the challenge." Although the candidates have thus joined issue over the League of Nations there are independent publicists who agree that many citizens will vote their party ticket quite irrespective of what Governor Cox and Senator Harding may say about the League, and instead of the coming election being a great national referendum on the League of Nations it will be, in the opinion of The Lowell Courier-Citizen, "simply on which party is to be trusted the Democrats after their prolonged exhibition of their quality or' the Republicans after their prolonged absence, which may have made the heart grow fonder." The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, July 24th, throws many side-lights upon the reasons why the candidates are pushing the League of Nations to the front as "a dominant issue, and it will be highly interesting and instructive reading to the American voter just now. Other news-subjects treated from all angles in this fine number of "The Digest" are indicated by the following headings: Bumper Crops and Lower Prices Department of Agriculture Announces That Danger of a Food Shortage Next Winter Is Definitely Past Birth of a "Farmer-Labor Party" Poland's Military Collapse Is the Treaty Too Hard on Germany? U. S. to Trade With the Bolsheviki The Franco-German War for Coal China Freest of the Free As Europe Sees Cox Uncle Sam, Mighty Hunter Mechanical Political Orators Better Goods From Poorer Cotton Which Are Genuine and Which Are Spuri ous Art Treasures Newspaper Education The "Nobel" Dramatist New Freedom for Catholic Kings Remedy for the Moral Breakdown More Gospel and Less Sensation International Market for Iron and Steel "Jimmy" Cox, Before and After Nomination Gen. Gorgas, Wholesale Saver of Human Lives Irish Military Rule Especially Hard on Women, Children and Constables New International Champions in Golf and Tennis What Makes Your Phonograph Records Scratch Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day Many interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons July 24th Number on Sale Today Newsdealers 10 Cents $4 a Year The f 'Tis f ' MarSs of f TL'ti a Reader ol m L Digest SferdorJiiwest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher, of the Famou. NEW Standard fifctionary)'. NEW YORK BEDEMFT0B1ST IS SHOT BROTHER MORGAN IS KILLED DURING IRISH RIOT. Posse Evaded by Slayer. POTTERSVILLE. Mich.. July 23. Officers commanding: state troops and members of a posse of 300 armed farmers who had scoured swamps and possible hiding places all last night and today were of the belief tonight that the slayer of 13-year-old Beatrice Hlckox had escaped. Two Others Die In Serious Engage ment Trouble si Developed in Belfast. BELFAST. July 23. Brother Michael Morgan, a redemptorist. was shot dead last night in Clonaard monastery, Falls road, during a serious engage ment between rioters and troops. Two others were killed William Downey and William Godenrey. The belief is held that- Brother Morgan was the victim of stray bullets. There was a renewed outburst of rioting tonight on Kashmir road, one nt the most dangerous districts. John Conn was shot and operated unon at the hospital. There was serious rioting at Bain bridge, the home of Colonel Smyth, who was assassinated a lew aays ago. The offices of a news agency were set afire and destroyed. Up to about 11 o'clock last night, nine persons had been killed in the rioting and scores wounded. The firing was renewed near Clonard monastery. During the afternoon serious trou ble developed in the east end of Bel fast, when a mob Invaded a distillery and tried to get the workers from the premises. A machine-gun detach ment restored order. There was continued stone throw ing in Kashmir and Cupar streets this afternoon and further looting was re ported from the new Townards district. The first woman electric welder, so far as known. Is Miss Sara A. Erwln of Philadelphia, who has been em ployed at Hog Island. lnet minister "of Costa Rica, an nounced here today on arrival from Central America his intention to ask his government to reduce proposed tariffs on other imports from the United States that luxuries, with the idea of promoting trade between the two countries. FLAG STORY EXAGGERATED Incident at Bermuda Less Serious Than First Reported. WASHINGTON. July 23, A supple mental report received by the state department today from the American consul at Hamilton, Bermuda, indi cated that first reports of the flag Incident there had been exaggerated. The consul said the sailors from a British warship in the harbor had started to haul down an American flag which was flying In front of a hotel, but re-hoisted it when persons on the hotel veranda called to them. Previous reports had said that the sailors had hauled the flag down and trampled on it. The consul said the sailors were intoxicated and that they had been arrested and punished by close confinement. Governor Cox at Home. DAYTON, O., July 23. Governor James Cox, democratic nominee for president, arrived at his home. Trails End, tonight, having motored from Columbus. He was accompanied by Mr. Cox and their daughter. Board to Consider Xaval Wages. WASHINGTON. July 23. Appoint ment of a special board to consider readjustment of the wages of 75,000 navy-yard employes, and to submit recommendations for a new schedule on or before August 20, was an nounced today by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. Read The Orep-onian classified ads Girls! Girls!! 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