1 PHOTOREVIEW 1 THE WEATHER .. Bom Festival week will be fen ad ' "V . V V V . iv VAJiXKZV V X V M Oregoa ase Washing toa Ssnday fair; pages l-t-4. of Seetloa two, today. , ' '' .2" ' " V-T . ' node rat northwesterly winds. ; vol. xviii. Uo. 13. Cute -Middle (Something like ring worm) NamelsNeed (Harding's is only ; Gamaliel) -t of Democrats By Ring V. Lardner San' Francisco. CaJ.. June 26. Willie Bryan hit the old burg last night . and took a load off of the party's mind if any, as they thought he- might probably not show up and that would make this conven tion illegal In ad dition to useless. .Jlmmie Montague the poet who is also my boss on this trip asked me to go to the 'great uncommoner's room and get a Interview so I went to his room and rapped and a voice says, "who is it" and ltold him the truth and the voice says, theys no body home. It was the same voice that said we shouldn't ought to crucify mankind upon a cross of gold in 1896 or any other year. This year he ,wanta a . dry plank Jta the, platform which means that prohibi tion will keep on continuing and crucify mankind upon a cross between : ether and prune juice at $20 a quart. MUST HAVE CUTE NAME 1 Anyway I didn't get no Interview out of him, but X did talk to a whole lot of delegates and the Idear now seems to be that the only chance the Democrats has got to win this fall is : to either' nom inate a lady or else get a man with as cute a middle jiame as Mr. Harding's, which, .as everybody knows, is Gamaliel. As soon as this idear was decided on the head guys went out and paged all the candidates to see, wnom naa mt ijuiesi middle name, buf the results wtfnt all that could be expected. For Instant they found out that Irvln Cobb'mlddIe name Is Shrewsbury and ex-Senator Lewis' is Ham and Marshall's ; Is Weasel and Gerard's isJ; Words or something and Obx' is Waffles or something and WU son's la Woodrewv and In fact pretty near all the leaders . las, rniddlenarnes that begins with a W, including myself, but none of - them half as cute as Gamaliel. , , " BISfG WORM, CHARMS So me being a pretty fair politician by this time to say nothing about a quick thinker, why I .told them why not pick en me as their 'candidate -on this plank because my middle ;-ame also begins with a W. but its a whole lot cuter than the other birds and a specially when you nut it into a combination with -my first name, so they asked me what was the combination and I told them King worm. Well that isn't the truth and I won't tell nobody what the real combination Is, hut the delegates have fell for what I told them and it now looks like I would stampede the convention on this basis. That is provided I keep out of taxlcabs in San Francisco till if is time for the nominations or ' otherwise they would didate and at that X suppose they might just .as well. -. r ) . TAXI IS AFTER WALKERS We thought the taxi drivers in old Chi was a little bit slaughterous till we. seen the birds here, and they make the Chit-ago boys look, different-; Last night I Mr. Montague and Mr. Cobb decided we better go out and call on Hiram: W. Johnson and congratulate him and) we got In. a taxi and the driver believed in saving tires by; only running on one at S time. -nd I was setting next to Mr. Cobb in the back seat and even Mr. Cobb cant help lurching softie times and it lfiAb - 111. m 1 '-untilH . Kr4im m rwju rf flebrie and I . knocked on the window and ts and he said no it was pedestrians he was after, so we felt a little more safer but the more pedestrians he missed the madder he got. and finely we (rot on a Street where they wasnt no- pedestrians, fo he dumb up. on the porch of a pri vate home in Hhe hopes he might catch a young couple sparkling- and r knock them. for a goal but they wasn't? nobody there neither,' so -we finely come to Mr Johnsons home which Is six thousand .feet above the street levet or otherwise he would of ran us up into the front parlor a rift" demolished a few Johnsons. . Well, Mr Johnson seen that we was kind of shaky and cured it and if J had of knew what kind of a guy he was in Chicago I would have withdrew In; his favor and stampeded the convention for him. . - " : Thats about all the news except the fire that , shook down a few houses in i Los Angeles hasnt spreaded here yet. but as Mr. Cobb says, if the first don't get us, the taxicabs will. , Pacific Delegates Would Have West Coast Protected San Francisco. June 2$. (U. P.) Delegates from Pacific slope and Rocky mountain states at a dinner here to night named a committee that will urge j upon the platform committee of: the Democratic national convention planks looking toward development of the . re sources ' of . the West. Governor E. , V. Stewart of Montana was chosen perma nent chairman of the organization. ; John H. Stevenson, delegate at large from .Portland, was named secretary. . The following' are the . representatives selected byatate delegations to repre sent them on the committee: v -. Washington. N. ; W. Washington ; Oregon. Judge Wilt R. King; California. C A. Bartow; Arizona. W. W, Bates: Colorado, Senator William D. Riley; Idaho. James Both well ; Montana, George L. Ramsey ; Nevada.' Arthur Seligman ; Wyoming, L- E. Laird. CITY EDITION In Fighting Speech Commoner I Demands That Prohibition Be Made Chief Campaign . Issue! Declares It Would Be Crime to Drag Treaty Into the Political Mire: He Assails. Profiteers. By Hugh Balllie : San Francisco; June 26. TJ. P.) W. J. Bryan today launched his drive against administration control of the convention. In a fighting speech he laid bare his plan of ac-1 tlon and demanded that prohibition and not the League of Nations be made the paramount issue "of the campaign.' ' . Bryan's i verbal batteries were un masked and turned loose with dramatic effect at a luncheon today.- His drum fire echoed and reverberated through the corridors of. the Palace hotel, amid, the cheering of his adherents, t As he spoke Pin one of r the banquet halls, delegates and campaign workers, pushing and crowding their wiy through the lobbies outside, heard the demonstration, looked at each other and asked. "What's that?" And the. reply. "That's Bryan," told the story. , ' COTEKTION i STORM CENTER- r " , The Nebraskan had started hiSvlong awaited offensive-aCrowds surged toward the doors of - the room ' where he was hurling hls denunciatory ; bonmbs v at his opponents. In a moment he became the storm center of the convention. His fists clenched, hair disheveled, his voice one moment low and vibrant with emo tion, the next raised to a veritable shout, mopping the perspiration from his face as he paused for breath during bursts of applause, : the commoner stood, a de termined figure in. the midst of the throng, thundering 'his political war chant. :'"-:'; The speech was unexpected ; he had been scheduled only to make a quiet lit tle address to- the Commonwealth club, and few had expected him' to come Into the open in such a manner. But the word rippled through " the crowds and into the candidates' headquarters and to the ears of party officials that "Bry an has Btartea." and for a moment he became the biggest figure inr the con vention picture. . J WOULD AJtXIHILATE WETS . Bryan took a definite stand on three issues.. . He 1 declared for. war . of anni hilation n the wets,' for a labor plank which would provide for investigation of all industrial - disputes the -eame as international 5 disputes are investigated Concluded on. Pace Four, Column Thiee) News Index Todaj's Sunday Journal Is Complete in ubt 4 l Sections. ! Ceitsrial . ,. '. Soctioa 8, Face S, . .'! Poratin . BritUb Labor Oppoaea Irj Sctjon 1, Pace 8. - i National ' ;' Bryan Oiwns GonagcctioB 1, Pasl. Stac Set for C'ooventioa Section 1, Pas 1. President Approves Treaty Plank Section 1, - .. Faee'2. i : ,.' ."..j ... Deadlock Seems CertaJ Section J, Pa 4. ' Oregon Solid for McAdoo 8ecWoa 1, Face I. , Kecd Denied "Seat Section 1 , Pace 1. Bryan Sees Dry Victory Section 1, Pate 1. : DewiesUe , r , ' Orecon City's' Population . Section I. Pasa 1. Oreeon Man Proposed Section 1. Page 1. -J-;":'.? Walkout Ttireatens BaOroada Section 1, Pace 1. To Develop Alaska's Wealth Section 1. Pace -4. Toagne Leads In Race Section 1. Page 14. - ' ' . PeeUane . . Horse Show Reenlle Section 1 , Page 4. Great . Chorua . Thrills Aadiei Section 1. Paa A."'. Rastrictiens en Gasoline Section 1, Pace 8. Bryan Coming to Portland -Section 1. Page 8. Educators Go to Salt take Section 1. Page Si Airplane Bertie Gets Reaalta Section J, Page 8. Three Nobles Honored Section 1, Pais 18. Shrine Conclare Cain to City Section X, : Page 10. We Debutants Entertained Section 1. Page 12. Pioneer Reunion Scheduled Section 1. Page 13. Lost Arbciea Found Section 1. Page 10. y . 1 ' Worth wat - 'V' TaneouTcr to B Host Section 1, Page 6. TJ. ot O. Highly Praised Section. 1, Page 8. Postal Employes Gather Section 1, Tags IX. Forest Air Patrol Arrives Section 1 Pag 1& Hilbboro Has Boom Section 1. Page 13. : ' Personnel of Faculty Announced- Section 1, Page 14. , - ' y. i - Business New 1 Markets Sctiin S. Page 11. Marina Bttion S. Pag lO. Beal Estate and Building Section S. Pag 1. Section 2. Pages 8-10. . ; ', - Autornethre Section 6. '.Pages 1-7. :. ; On the Tnmr SM . The Week in Society Section 4; Pages Xcwa o( the Beaches Section ft. Page 5-8. Women Club Affairs Section Page 10. Fraternal Section 4, Page 10. Drama, and Photoplay Section 5. Pages 1-4. The Bealaa of kfosie Section 6. Pag 8. Week's Pictorial Beriw 8ection 2, Pages 2-8. Bins Laroaer's Letter Section 8, Pag 4. How to Can Withoat Sugar Section 4, Pag 10, Oregon Scene- Section 7. Pag 1 Cats Off Mose tor Beaaty's Sake Section 7, Pag 2. Portland's "Haauted CaaU Kjtion 7. Page 8. Cupid Beseosn High Bora 8kTgiri Ssctioa 7, - 'Pg 4. 'j-tr. ,,j .; U .. 1 j Mrs. Harriman's Lost Ttcketa Section 7, Page 5. Dr. 8imons and ITia Brain Section 7, Page S. Health. Beauty and Hon Section 7, Pag 7. Cobweb Gewns for Summer" Section 7, Page 8 Section 8. rasas 1-4. BRYAN : OPENS VERBAL GUNS ON HIS FOES Above, left to right William G. McAdoo, Champ Clark, ' : Below, left to right Edward I. Edwards; .HMMiifwiwwifww" i-iMwwy iiy- 'A i r ' i 'f 1 1 !l Seyeft of Delegates From ; This ' . State Decide ' on Course 'to Be ' Followed at. Convention. ' BrB. F. Irvine"'.'' :' ' -. .- v." : ' EdUor f The Journa ' ' . Hornbrook.j Cal., .June 126. To vote straight, taid hard forMcAdoo is tne present purpose of seven members -of . the Oregon delegation who are 1n W party of Oregon Demo crats speeding southward. on'vtwo special cars tAsrough" Northern Cali fornia tonight.'! The seven dele gates are Crawford Blakely, down ing, Travis, Turner, Purdy and Mrs. Hidden. ' Delegate ' Stevenson vf and Mrs. 'Richards are already - in San Francisco," and ;- Delegate. Willi R. King is to reach the convention city from Washington. ; direct. '. t : j The seven delegates are for McAdoo because they believe him to be the best' candidate. They also insist that they are bound by tbeir Instructions - In "the priralVy .6 support him resrardless of Mr. McAdoo's declination. They .are a tin it in their expressions "and - it is be lieved that they will stay with their can didate through many ballots. v.. Scattering delegates on the train from Minnesota. Missouri, Indiana are for McAdoo. An Alaskan- delegate' will vote for Palmer, but .talks for McAdoo. : . The sevefn .Oregon delegales,,l':with,Ta possible exception, do not fsvor Bryan's prohibition plank, although they are agralnst n iiht wine' and beer plank. Should a fight -develop on the floor they will all... unless changed by convention oratory, vote to leave the wet and dry issue alone.' ' 1 Theyalt favor the equivalent of the Virginia resolution on the League "of -Nations. - Delegate Craa ford , has prepared a league of nations plank much like the Virginia resolution, and it will go betore the resolutions committee. The delegration will organise after ar rival . tn San.: Kranciaco tomorrow after noon. Thomas Crawrord is freely - men tioned on the train as the probable mem ber to reBresent the delegation f on the resolutions committee. . - Y Plane 'Bucks Head ' Winds to Seaside ,r Two hoursvOat was the time required Saturday to ' take The Journal's aerial express plane to ; Seaside, strong head winds interfering somewhat with prOK resa.. The seaplane bopped ' off from Lewis and Clark field at 1 :0 p. m., reaching Seaside with early editions of The Journal at 8:05. ... Twenty-One Injured,' In Intel-urban Crash " . - - Monepelier. Ind. June ; 26. (V. 'P.) Twenty-one people' were injured when two lnterurban cars crashed head-on near here tonight. , , i;:"'::;:':-:-'':---- ii 4 it1 " ' d - ': V- - - i, , nncnnionn MIM ' INI. ill II III PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE CANDIDATES, REAL AND wmww 'rr iu 1 1 1 1 y pnu j ; n ey fmw&nimwrJ us m a.iywatiessjsas ;w eier 1 1 ot 4 r 1 I ' - ' M Ms If - ' s ' ' ;r ?! A i lf:... j ii ...i. ......I ... II ... . . . i . ..in.uu.i. !; umiaSii J. i J 5 :: v 5 ii.-.i I I i L-Z - IL-i i..' 5686 Given Oregon City : i By. Census Increase 'An Last 10 ; Years .1339 ors 32.6 Per"' Cent? Omaha. Shown. as .91,601. V? Washington, ; June 28 The:" census 'bureau tonisrht :an nounced the population of Oregon Cityvto be 5686. an increase of 32.6 per cent. , , Omahat. Is credited with 191,601,-and tButte with 41,811.'- ' Snohomigh. Wash"., was given 2985.. The Tollowins Increases were given : Omaha 67,505, or 54.4 per cent; Butte. 2448. or- 6.2 per cent : Oregon City,. 1309 or 32.6; Snohomish, 259, or, 8.6 per cent. ' Oregon City, June 26. Oregon City Is jubilant over the big gain in population credited to the city, although some had expected an 'n even i ? greater , increase. Many workers employed hepe live in West Linn md other placea across the Willamette or fn Portland , and suburbs. ' The-prime reason for. the increase is expansion of the Hawley'PuIp & Paper mills, founded in 1908. .,f In the- past 10 years this company- has installed . three paper machines, giving employment to between 300 and 400 men, many with families. The Oregon-City Woolen mills also have, grown and - opening . of the clothing- manufacturing . department added ? workers. Other industries and resultant growth in all business -lines has kept pace; . ' .-,' ''. -. ABLEST WRITERS TO COVER. x DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ; FOR THE JOURNAL : v V The Journal has arranged for'the 'most comprehensive Bervic j . from the Democratic National Convention at San Francisco. For completeness and dispatch it rivals the, exceptional service ; which The Journal offered its readers from the Republican con- -vention at Chicago -'J". '- i "- V-:JJ - The 'Journal's convention, service .includes daily dispatches from our ' leased wire- associations and from- special '. corre- .. spondents. - "'. : - k" . ' ' 1 . - " Among the 'writers whose dispatches will : appear .in , The ' Journal during the. convention are the following: , . : r : B. F. Irvine, editor of The JoumaL . 7 ' David La wrence, special correspondent. - William Jennings Bryan, special writer for Universal Service.- ? -: Edna Ferber, William Slavens McXutt, Fred S. : Ferguson': Robert J: .Bender. United Newsl - ' v - - ' - L. C EarnisU Bd L. Keen, Hugh Baillie, L. C. : Martin, Herbert ' .W. Walker, Harold Jacobs. United Press. - - -" -t t Marlen E. Pew, -E. Barry t v George ,R.' Holmes, J. Bart Campbell; Frank A. Stetson; David M. Churchy Hector H. Elwell, International News Service. ' ; ....... .... .- i . . . - , -. . James RNourse,-Winifred Van Duzer, Earl L. Shaub, Rich-' . ard Lee, Fannie Hurst,Damon Runyon, Universal Service. . f. 'THE INIMITABLE 'RING LARDNER WILL' RECORD HIS; OWN IMPRESSIONS EACH DAY. , - s .' POTENTIAL, FOR A. Mitchell Palmer, William Jennings B ryan, Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall. James A. Cox, John W. Davis, Robert L. Owen, Edwin T. Meredith. w o a m I wmwwiMs w iwwva S REED DENIED - SEAT Administration "Scores "; Double ictory When Missourian Loses ancf Palmr.'ls Given ' Georgia. " i 1 By Harold D. Jacobs gan. Francisco,-Juno 26. r(U. P.) - The Democratic national committee- late ' today returned - a double victory for the administration by deciding in. its" favor the contests for convention seats from " Georgia and Missouri. - ' By : action of 1 the committee, Senator dames Reed of -Missouri, bitter oppon ent of President Wilson and the League of "Nations, was denied the right to act as a delegate from the Fifth' Missouri congressional district. The vote was 34 to 12. r ' The delegation pledged to 'Attorney Oeneral A. Mitchell Palmer, t who ran in the state -primary on a pro-administration platform, was ' given Georgia's 28 seats. - The committee voted unani mously to reject the counterclaims of the contesting , anti-administration dele gates, who . were elected at a subsequent state convention under the leadership (Concsnaed'on Page Four, Cohima Six) Farrls. . William Philip Simma, ; ,'-iJrirJ-Tl'tf--rr-r-VTinnvioiri-'Jii -j n'i-i-"r'iT Tiirii".' irifir "i-mi- iY'fi faiiiinVrt-iii --i i "t- rurinmilii. i im fi rii n ii ! r i iwi r L jmuiMnr; ' - .- .. . 1 I"... ". . ' 1 '"!... - ' i 3 m 27, 1920., DEMOCRATIC HONORS ,J n i Oregon Man laa'nr- - " 1 " ' ' May, Be Put i On Board J. N. Teal or W. D?B. Dodson Mentioned as Likely to Be One v- of-Two Men on Ship Board. . '. . .. .. .. r ...... , Washington; JUiie - 26. (WASH INGTON BUREAUOF THE JOUR NAL.) Unofficial gossip, -which la believed... . nevertheless, to strongly reflect, probabilities gives a favora ble outlook ftr the ' appointment of an Oregon man as one of the two new members of the shipping board from the Pacific coast.- " ,. It Is known that President Wilson has directed that the situation be closely can vassed, and Secretary Alexander, of the department of commerce is making a study of candidates with regard to geo graphical location. He Is expected soon to report to the president. It is conceded that one Pacific coast man will come from California, probably San Francisco, though - rivalry between Rossiterrand anti-Rosslter interests is so keen that Southern California may' ulti mately win the appointment. The other coast man will be from Oregon or Wash ington. : "V '.. Two names ! suggested 7 from Oregon are Joseph N,. Teal and W. D. B. Dod son, '; Washington has . several , aspi rants.' Judge Shackelford Former Con gressman W. E. Humphreys of Seattle and Judge Grosscup' of Tacoma being most prominent. ' - ' 'Tort land candidates 'are believed to most nearly satisfy the strong senti ment which exists, for an open-door policy in giving, the widest opportunity for the - development of new lines and new port."', which- will, tend to prevent over-concentration of'shipa In the hands of big operators and extreme conges tion at favored ports..; . T- MAY TIE UP ALL RAILROADS Officials at Washington ;.Make Little Headway Tracing Re- f port of General Striker " eaaaaaaaaaannnnnanaBmnan. Washington, 'June 26. (U. P.) Officials here tonight had made lit tle headway i in their Investigation of reports that a walkout of railroad men sufficient to practically tie up transportation was scheduled for the next 24 hours. Railroad men - met : simultaneously here and In Baltimore Following the meetings. " the men who bad attended them said there will be a- walkout at the two points at 10 p. m. today. They also stated that men at other points would walk out at the same time in sufficient numbers, to make the tieup general. i ;- . ' - - " Government, officials here -did . not believe that the railroad brotherhoods would, back a strike - Ml BRYAN SEES - - Foam Gone From Edwards' Boom -and Wets Whistle to Keep Up - 'Jheir Courage Says W. J. B. By William Jennings .Bryan : - ' (Popyrichted. T20) ..Written neluvirely for I'nmrol Serrie - San Francisco, June Z4. -The fog has not risen; the delegates are com Ing in, headquarters are being es tablished and the delegates are ex changing, calls. - Enough can be learned to make it quite evident that the wets have been whistling to keep up their cour age. The ; foam . on ' the Edwards boom te gone and the men who Were confidently predicting a . wet ,plank are now talking about a compromise which will omit all reference -to the subject. . ' . WHAT TMET KSOW They know that they cannot, secure anything like a majority of .the commit tee on resolutions it ur doubtful If they could secure one-third. -They know, too, that on roll call they could hot secure a third of the convention. ' , , The Democrats, from ' the dry states would not dare to go on record in favor of any plank looking to a reopening of the liquor question. And any adverse vote in the convention would be a great burden to carry in congressional districts where they hope to make a flgbt for a wet congress. . Another difficulty that confronts them is that they cannot agree oa the alcoholic contents.. THIRST PEGBEKS DIFFERENT A declaration In ' favor of light wine and beer without fixing any alcoholic content would,, of course, lay them open to the charge of attempting to violate the -amendment by. statute and the su preme court .has sufficiently" indicated its determination - to protect the eight eenth amendment, if they attempt to fix a per cent they are at once confronted by .the different degrees .of . thirst reg lstered among the wets.. ! -Some - want a larger percentage of alcohbl .than others, and they want higher percentage In the afternoon than In' the morning. They talk about wines sad been but what tbey want is alcohol. (Concluded on Page Three, Column Four) Poison-Needle Stabs Woman Detective Seattle. ? June ' 28. (V." P.) Stabbed with' a poison dagger or a needle, -none of the witnesses know which. Mrs. H.' JU. Unland, house detective in a local store, is . In . a - dangerous condition at a local hospital. Mrs. Unland had been watching a suspected woman shoplifter this . afternoon and ' after nearly two hours ft shadowing - saw the woman slip a valuable fur cape under - her cloak, in the fight which ensuedwhen the detective grappled with the woman, the detective was stabbed with a fine dagger or needle.. The suspect escaped. PRICE FIVE CENTS STAGE IS ivl. SET FOR BIG COiElOi: Indications Point to Control cf Session by Friends of Wilson, Third Term Talk Discounted. Close Race Predicted Between .Palmer and Cox McAdoo or Dark Horse Likely to, Win. By William Philip Simms San Francisco, June 28. (I. N. S.) With most of the actors here waiting for the opening of the Dem ocratic convention Monday at noon,, the hotels where the various head quarters of the presidential candi dates are located tonight were. veri table Babels of political confusion. The situation was Ubout thus: One candidate. Secretary of Agricul ture Meredith, of Iowa, had withdrawn from the race, the announcement coming In the form of a formal statement from Meredith himself. Two other candidates. Attorney Gen eral A. Mitchell Palmer and Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, were - fightinjr each other for the lead on the opening ballots, with their chances apparently about fifty-fifty. M'ADOO SEXTIMEJfT GROWS" William Gibbs McAdoo, former secre tary of the treasury, once more surged ahead, and according to surface indit-a-tions. waa again the favorite. Aa the delegations arrive and organize. Mc Adoo is mentioned more and more as second and third choice, political leader from practically every section declnrins that -McAdoo Is their ultimate choice If he will accept the nomination. That a mighty effort will be made by the delegates friendly to McAdoo to nut him over after the first few ballots has become a certainty. The only thing that can stop this move is a formal, signed statement from the former secretary of the treasury himself categorically refus ing the nomination even if tendered him a statement not yet forthcoming. To the contrary, his friends were making it plain tonight that they were convinced McAdoo wou!d.run if nominated, . PALMER COI KTt, Palmer and Cox are belnar nlaved against each other and the prediction was made here tonight that after mak ing a handsome showing In the first stages Of the bcllotlng, both would fall back while their votes went to Mc Adoo. , The Palmer people insist that after the early balloting the Cox vote will k. .-... . . ... ... v j I Mi. value V lO I ' 1 1 fls being made by the Cox neonle. while the Mt-Arfoo faction assert the support of both these candidates will disinte grate and come to their man. It now seems certain that the admin istration forces will be in control. Presi dent Wilson is In close touch by special wire arrangements and no vital move will be undertaken without his knowl edge. . v There Is scarcely a possibility that, Preslde-it WiWon himself iil be nomi nated for a third term. A pretty ex haustive canvass of the' state delega tions now here revealed a very strong sentiment against the party taking such a step. KTROSG FOR WII.KOV "We are strong for Wllon," It wa.i stated time and time again, "but we would never support him for' a third term. lie will not ak for if? either." On the authority of one of the candi dates for the nomination It may be stated that at some time durlnc th convention the president will make his position clear to the Democratic dele gates assembled. Whether this revela tion -will come In the form of a speech by some man chosen for the occasion. In a signed message to his followers such as he sent to the Jackson, day diners at Washington early in the year, or In some other convenient form, was not stated, . Democratic leaders known to be clow (Oncloded on Page Tbre, Column Thw) THIRD PARTY WILL COVER 30 STATES Oregon Included in List of States in Which Laborites Will Figure This Year. By Don K. Chamberlain Chicago, June 26. (U. P.) State tickets will be placed In. more than 30 states ' by the proposed third party, according to a statement here tonight. Through the National Labor party and the Non-partisan league supporters of a third party expect to run candi dates fof governor. United States sen ator, congress, state and local offlcua in 33 states. Tickets, officials of the Labor party here said, have been named In Illinois, Ohio and New York. In addition to these states, officials of the Lai or party said they will have candidates - for state, local and con gressional offices In 10 other state.", either by naming a Labor party ticket or by Indorsing any - ticket backed by the Non-partisan laxue. The states in which laborites ex . ' to put tickets, according to Krark J. Leper, secretary of the labor i ; r ; are Jndiaha, Iowa. Michigan, penr 5. vania. Connecticut, Kuneai. Cal i , Utah, Wyoming. Nevada, t)r.-- , : , Mexico, Missouri, Maine, .V . . Florida, Kentucky, West ,1 r , . Jersey, Texas. Arizona and o .;:.'! .