j!l!S YU CRJiy That Qoiem lo am tZducoiaonob ' Center of 'rowing BmusortancG FIRST SECTION V; 6 PAGES TWO .SECTIONS;, i 12 PAGES! 1 ; SKVKNTIKTU YKAK nalkm. oitKtaty tiukspa v mohm.no. 4ilv ia, iitjo. PiUCK FIVE CENTS i, f f BRITAIN AND AMUNDSEN PREPARING PROBLEM IN VILLA FINALLY BECOMES LAW-ABIDING CITIZEN EXPRESSES DESIRE TO RKTI RX TO PRIVATE" LIFE Ends Career A lUndit Which For Years Made Him Idol of Mex ican Peon DRAETEVADER STATUE OF LINCOLN GOVERNMENT FOR NEW EXPEDITION UNVEILED IN LONDON IRELAND MAY BE SETTLED FUGITI VE FOR THREE YEARS IS WATCHING I WILL START OX Kl VK YEARS' .R(;i: CROWD ATTKXDS AMI OYACJK INTO SORT H SHOWS APPRECIATION' ON OIL TERMS Spending Two Weeks In Nome Buy Lloyd Oeorfce Who fave tsT h of JAP'S ing Provision For Cruise .' . Takes 3 Men Acceptance Pays Many Tribute ! To Hero i a a . -sm sy rr ft : . i i 7 v i i t i i i t i i i FRANCE AGREE POLICY NOME. Alaska. July 28 Roald Atm a inr fAnntpaflnii Amundsen. Norwegian explorer, will " .. . Z. K.l" I remain- In Nonte for two weeks and and eliminate Competition tnen ni pteer his vessel into the YYOlCn lulgni . rOSSlDly idition. he announced today. Amund ren arrived m .Nome last eriums i from Slodge island, where the. Maud Cause. Friction AGREEMENT TO APPLY- TO ALL POSSESSIONS Plan to Get Concessions . in ., Roumama and Divide" Fifty Fifty lies anchored. The two weeks will be occupied in provisioning the ship for her long rulse, . the explorer paid. 4- ' .- -" ' : The Maud, which sailed from Nor way in 1918. arrived at Sledge is land. 1 5l miles front, here, five days ago hut because of: storms was on able to make this point. She will remain at her present' anchorage for several daya. - .Hundreds of telegrams from alt parts of the world were waiting for . i . - - . ? s . - - Amunosert w nn n arrival urre He announced- that a mimber of members of the Maud's crew would be discharged here and the vessel would resume her vovage In the nor thern oetan with only three other men beside himself aboard. " The Maud is a three-roasted ship and carries 300 tons of puppliea. EAGLE PASS, Tex.. July 28. Francisco Villa, bandit idol of the Mexican peon, and for years a menace to governments his country through out northern Mexico, is entrained to night 'with hismen for Torreon to take the first steps toward his en trance once more to private Mexican citizenship, a consequence of his ne gotiations with the de La Huerta government, concluded at Sabinas to day. Advices from Sabinas told also the terms under which Villa agreed in the words of General Eugenio Martinez. commander of the Torreon military r 1 TUMI a I on' to - Baomiiun io ins ae la reW nationalists Willing ,10 I Huerta government In recognition of All rm,nv nnt;An ; stability and hi desire lo retire ""V" . " P"? I to private life and abide by laws of Dominion Home Rule Coming Into Favor in Irish Political Circles May Be Ultimate Settlement EVEN SOME SINN FEIN LEADERS JCCEPT.PLAN Ulster. the government.' WASHINGTON'. July 28. France and Great Britain, according to infor mation tonight from an authoritative source, have concluded an afreement In connection with oil supplies de signed, to secure international coop eration .and to'eiiminate'eorapetitinn which might give rise to friction be tween them, f .. 'Provisions of the agreement. It Is understood, extend to all countries where oil interests of the two nations can be usefully' united or might be iu tuiiiiiti. ii ucais 111:0.117 Willi In ,f nr the French and British crown C6lo-1 OOUinCITi ,YV Oman S League IS nif aim proviues- co-operauon in connection with commercial conces- t WOMEN & COX HEARING fflons to develop oil wells In Rumania. Afcia Minor, Galicia. and the terri tories of the old Russian empire. Tfcere is a proviso permitting exten-1 sion to other countries by mutual consent. In connection with commercial eon cessions In Rumania, .'- the - govern ments agreed not to compete, but to enter into common negotiations when their nations -desire to establish oil rights there. They also agree that in connection with oil concessions and snares belonging to former , enemy Opposed to .Woman Suffrage T ' i n pi " 1.1 " - , , : f NASHVILLE, Tenn., fJnly 28, Governor Cox was requested "today to grant a hearing to the women f the south on 'questions of ""state rights and . party honor. in a mes sage sent by the Southern Woman's league for ''rejection of the Snsan H. Anthony amendment.. The message declared "houie lov ing women of the south, who do not picket, card Index or blackmail can didates anneal to von to grant us a Subjects or, bodies in , Rumania, and I beating, not on woman suffrage but sequestrated by the Rumanian gov-1 on two fundamental principles, ttate rights ana party honor.'-' i The' 'appeal -was made, the mes- iga aaid. ' because 1t n-a propoid i to "bring about political conscription of our womanhood and destruction of southern civilization by using feder al patronage andspafty pressure to coerce legislators rof Tennessee into violating their oaths of office . and ernment they! will support their rep resentative .'nationals in common ne- gotiatlons Entered into with the gov ernment of Rhmania'for acauisitlon of iucd property. !st i Sharet and interests; belonging to former enemy, companies' and cor porations that can be secured "by such joint action Will be divided fifty pe their Btate's constitution cent eacn tq urmsn and rencn m- , .The Democratic .suffrage plank terests. .. . , 1 I , . ' ' i was declared to condemn the women In companies formed to undertake of the vomei of the south and the exploitation of these toncesslons, na- majority of the women of th 3 coun tionals of the two J coountries will try. without a hearing and was eaae have equal voting power As well as acterized as a "studied insult to the equal proportions of the 'capital sub- women of the south." Implying a de scribed and 'equal representation on sire to read out of the party -the the executive board. ? eouth because it opposed ratifica- Tha governments, also agree they lion." .'"" . s will support their respective nationals Governor Cox was entreated to ex la any effort they may make to ob- tend to Southern women "st-eklng tain nmmi.i n.tmirtm onncoi. neither votes nor J of ficei", fair con- tlons and export facilities in Russia and In any territory which, as the re ult of the" war, may have been de tached from Russia..: ' c : As to Mesopotamia.' the agreement provides if the oil fields there are de sideratum before casting his lofwith a ."small group of picket, whose chosen symbol Is" a badge represent ing their jail terms for persecuting a Democratic president." . - , velopedby Great Britainthe British t f hearing will be granted , l course, said uovernor uox. on nominees Will receive 25 per cent ofl,ln ,nrnmeu, tniht the a- the net output of crude oil at cuirent cciated PrFS or dispatches statTng prices. Should a Franco-British com mercial - company or corporation be ased to develop the oil fields, it is agreed that whila the control will be - British, a Bhare of 25 per cent In tuch a company will be placed at the J Reived disposal 01 me r rencn government. that the "southern women s leagu tor rejection of- the Susan B. Anth cny amendment" were, asking him tor a hearing. The governor Bald he had not yet the organization s tele gram. , v. . ,,: - . . plIBI.IN. July 2S. Renewed ac tivity is apparent in Irl.-h political circles favoring dominion home rule as a satisfactory Fettleinent. In ad dition lo Kir Horace Plunkett's do minion league, which makes a new appeal for funds, many Irishmen are prompted by Premier Lloyd George's announcement to press, forward a plan differing from the dominion !eague by agreeing to allow the Ul ster counties to vote themselves out. - Nationalists who hitherto violent ly opposed this course as being a partition of Ireland, have come round to favor It and have the sup port of the Freeman's Journal. which in recent months under a new proprietorship could not be distin guished from the Sinn Fein organs. In agreeing to accept county op tion, torilster,- important , groups have met both of the premier's in dispensable conditions. The crux of the situation Is the attitude of the Sinn Fein leaders, who continue to repudiate all compromises. But the story circulated privately that Eamonn De Valerahas sent word that a dominion settlement should be accepted and that several leading Sinn Feiners believe this to be the best policy, though not gen erally . credited. Is responsible to some extent for the more sanguine outlook. ,: ;. - : ' . .,. : . : . The only , terms on which Sinn Fein leaders are 'willing to meet the premier, it is declared, embrace re cognition of Ireland as Independent. Kentucky Congressman Promises Legislation LOUISVILLE. KyJ July 28. Spe cific action by the united States gov ernment to Bolve the Japanese I rami gration question in California is deemed necessary i by Congressman King Swope of Kentucky, who has just returned after an investigation on the Pacific coast as a member of the house committee on immigration Mr. Swope. as chairman of a sub committee of the house' committee. went deeply Into conditions rn South era California and In a statement to night said "this country has reached a point where we should not permit any unassimilable race to fill up -our Pacific coast states or any other state " . He said the entry of any or all Ja panese should ; be predicated on their ability and desire to become real. loyal, patriotic Americans. ' Important legislation ' enacted . by the nxt session of; congress will be based upon the committee's report when it assembles Rin ; Washington. he said. . KILLERS STILL EUDE SHERIFF Posse Made Up Partially of Indians "Chief Tall; Pine'V Leads Fattig, Young Jackson Coun ty Farmer, Surrenders to Portland Authorities After Three Years in Wilds BROTHER CHARLES HAS NOT BEEN FOUND YET Had Conscientious Principles .a' .'irn' Against fulling- reilow Men Reichilaz. Accepts Terms Given in Spa Conference ' BERLIN. July 28. The relchsUg today by an overwhelming majority approved the "agreement made re cently by the government at Spa with the representatives of the entente. The resolution approving the Spa agreement was presented jointly by the three coalition parties and the majority socialists. It declared "that the reichstag duly appreciated the motives , which, actuated stbe govern ment in signing the agreements at "Spa."'. ; ".- - The resolution' was oppo.sed anly by the nationalists and independent socialists. ? A resolution presented by the In dependent' aoclalists demanding Im mediate nationalization of the coal field tr as supported only by the two oclalist factions. : . f :; ; - A government statement read by Foreign; Minister ; Simons urged a ltponementf of 'active socialization "ntii the special commission now in stigating the Issue makes concrete proposals PENDLETON. Or.. July 28. Two men lielieveo to be members of the band who f escaped from the eo"ny jail here lat Sunday after kliUng Sheriff Til Taylor were seen late to day by a passing railroad train crew. sluing on the bank' of Meachara crek. some 20 miles from hre. Ore man was said to he wearing a white handkerchief tied around his heat. and meml-ers of the .train ere- thought he v,as Hart, the alleged Indian player of .Taylcr. Following rcelpt of the report here a pise left hurriedly, dei-lln- ing to disclose Its'destfaation. They had not returned op to a late hour. Among the possement touay attempt ing to trail the fugitives were three Indians, headed by Glen Bnshee, known to his "tribe as Chief Tall Pine, who had been a friend of Hart and Oweus- leader of the jailbreak- ers. ',- ; '." I Besides the repprt made by the railroaders today numerous evane scent clues cropped up from time to time, but the offk-rrs-here said hat none proved reliable upon Investtga- tm.1" ..." : The posse, following a supposedly hot trail. for the Umatilla jail 'n- gitlves up McKay reek all of today came la a halt. 1 miles upstream. and found that their dogs had been after, not the escaped prisoners, out two boys who were In eastern Oregon looking for work. The posaemen round the boys swimming hi th creek. The McKay creek lead had been considered one of the most promising of the hunt. HARDING SENDS COMMENDATION congratulates nesoiute on Victory Over Worthy Antagonist ACCOUNTSTO- BE EXAMINED Italian Makes Millions in Un usual Business -Pays Big' Dividends BOSTON. July 28. The accounts of Charles PonzL dealer in, inter national postal coupons, who has ob tained everfcl million of dollars from the public on his promise to pay 50 per cent profits, will5 be audited by county i.i and federal authorities. Cnlted States Attorney Gallagher an nounced today the audit would be made to learn whether his business was solvent, and whether: bt Juggl ing of International stamps Involved anyrielation of federal laws. Ponzi has estimated his total liabilities at $3,000,000.? and says h has $18. 000.000 to meet them. Ho came from I talv a few years ago with only $2.50, MARION. O.. July 2S. A el gram commendiuK the yacht Keaolute for her victory in the international races was sent to the New York Yacht club todaykb7 Senator Hard ine. It said: Wmtlmrnrr Trv in (Imt I "Along with all your fellow Am- " ttrier J Ty lO Ul I ericans. I want to extend my rongt- f nnfrnl a! ft7f 1 rut I uiarions on the ylcioty or Kesoiuie. v. v. i....A The defender won ovr B t,,. and 'over one of 'lie nest sportsmen ST. PAUL. Minn., July 28. West ern delegates to the annual conven tion of the National' Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs.' suffered a setback tonight in their fight for control of the conven tion when the executive committee reversed its 'former decision to allow voting, of proxies from organizations other than those represented by dele gates. The plan to permit voting of prox ies was sponsored by the western group headed by Miss Gail Laughlin of San Francisco, president of the federation. It would' have placed control of the sessions in their hands. His statement i also set forth that . an attempt to confiscate fne mines at this tlmei would create Germany was seeking to evade or de- Johnson Mast Be Treated ay fulfillment of the obligations as umed at Spa. , Like Prisoner Not Guest ' 1 JttllOX MEN LEAVE. PORTLAND. July 28 World war 'eterans of Portland, 200 strong, i'l leave tomorrow on a special "Mo for Astoria where they will "end the annual convention of the "nerican r(nn PrMlr anri Catnr. i. in ,0 return CHICAGO. July 28. Jsck John son, neero pugtusc. va3 removea from the county jail at.JolIet today and transeferred to Geneva - follow- In reports he had, been taken out automobile riding yesterday by Sher iff Newklrk of Joliet. District Attor ney CHne ordered the removal and notified Sheriff Claude Poole at Method of Selecting ; V League Court Given BOSTON. July 28. Details of the method whereby members of the proposed world court of Justice will be selected, based on private advices from The Hague, were made public by the world 'peace foundation to night. .This method was decided on by -the commissioa of jurists, of which Elihu Roet was a member, which met recently at The Hague un der appointment by the council of the league of nations. ' PORTLAND. Ore.. July 28. Al fred Fattig. aged 27. a farmer of Jackson county. Oregon, an alleged draft evader, was lodged In jail here tonight, following his surrender to the authorities after having been fugitive for three years In the moun tains of Southern Oregon Meat of animals which he killed and berries which he found were Fattlg's food, he said. He started away with 1000 rounds of ammunition but when he surrendered he had only half a dozen cartridges. Lonliness which became unbearable forced him to surrender, he said. , According to his story as told told . Charles Reames. assistant United State attorney, Fattig and his brother Charles fled after filing their questionaires ia 1917,- because they held conscientious scruples against killing their fellow men. "When we decided that we could not be soldiers because of our prin clples against killing we prepared for fleeing to the mountains, said Fat tig. "We took clothing, salt, matches, weapons and ammunition. We ear ried a prospector's pan and pretended to be prospectors when we occasion ally met prospectors or miners In the mountains, wmcn wain t orten. "Once since we 'left I returned home. I saw my mother In Febru ary 1918 and then went oacc to tne mountains. About Cbrlstmai in 1918 we heard from an old miner that the war was over. ' "Always we kept moving, summer or winter. We. never remained more than two weeks In one spot. ' It was always a case of trying to get food. We killed and ate deer and bear and grouse. We trailed wild bees to their trees for honey and ate berries. "Last fall my brother Charles said he had enough of it and was going somewhere to work. I decided to keep In the mountains alone. All through the winter In the Siskiyous. with deep snows. I lived alone, ana had to hunt and fish to keep supplied in food. "Finally It got so I simply couldn't stand it any longer. I wanted to be with people. Aad so I came out and surrendered." Charles Fattig has not been ar rested LONDON. July 18. The rug-d features of Abraham Lincoln, winwo face. Premier Lloyd George descrilx&J as one of the best known to the An glo-Saxon world, are now- revealed to the gaze of the multitudes that daily pass through parliament sinare in the heart of London.- The M. Cauden's statue of Lincoln, gift of the Americans to the BritUb people. was unveiled in a pouring rain today by the Duke of Connaughl. after public meeting in Central hall, at which tributes to the martyred f.rerl dent were paid by the prime minis ter. VUcounl Hryre and Klihu Root. Thousands of persons stood :or hours to witness the ceremony, but all most of them saw was ambrell. Mr.. Root had a -cordial ireception from the gathering In the hall and his speech of presentation was vig orously applauded, especially his dec laration, that- In no great world em ergency-could Britain and America be on opposite sides. The audience cheered Mr. Lloyd George when he rose to accept the statne for the' British people.' "Resolute in war. he was moder ate in victory," was the premier's tribute to Lincoln in which the and ience read present International sig nificance. Kvery other tribute that Mr. Lloyd George gave to Lincoln was applaud td. - ' ' ' ' " 1. After the speeches, those on the platform marched to Canning sunare for the unveiling. There Mr.. Boot was presented to the Duke of Con- aaught. and after the American Boy Scouts had played British and Am erican anthems, the Duke pulleu the cord releasing the British and Am erican flags covering the statu. Dispatch From Tokio . Says Japan Has Received Pro, test From "Certain Cecil try" Concerning Actions AMERICAN AND BRITISH'' AMBASSADORS CONFER Japs Assume Control of Im portant Chinese Railways and Land " COAL MEN STILL OUT , SPRINGFIELD. I1L. July 28. Leaving a joint mass meeting of shift men and coal diggers, before which President 1 Freeman Thomp son . of the Springfield' district had urged a return to work and charged the state president. Frank Fairing, ton. with instigating, the strike. In the world. We con Id all hope that if the historic trophy is lost to us. it might become the reward of Sir Thomas Upton's splendid and nerisnt efforts. But as Amri cans we all take more pride in win ninsr analnst such an antagonist. It is the more a worth while victory The wonderful series of races for the America's cup has done mnch to cre ate the best of un-lcrstanding. be tween the two great Cnslish-rpeaking nations." - Harding's headquarters made pub lic tonight from L. O. IVhmrher. for mer Democratic nomine for gover nor of Wisconsin and a Wilson elec tor in 1912. pledeln support to Sen ator Harding and declaring the Wil sen administration bad "seriously invaded and brutally ignored funda mental democracy. . 1 "I.et It be known that a vote on the Democratic ticket this year does in fact mean endorsement of all the things that have beea done by this administration and your victory will be crushing to your opponents, he added.' - - . - In a message today to Governor j oonage, senator, tiarainc saia: "It is heartening to alt". America lo read your sterling speech of ac ceptance. It a (tHs to confidence in the Republican purpose to re-posess the' 'people with their government and it emphasises ray conviction that as vice president you will oe asked to make your official services com port with . the second highest place In the government of the republic" People Starve Because . Train Crews Quit ,Work BKLFAST, July 28. Donegal to day was making frantic appeals to Londonderry for -food, which, how ever, could not bn delivered becanse train crew refused to move trains with military on board. The train stopped at Letterkenny Monday by Sinn Feiners because it was transporting troops, was still there today. tasked .armed men early today held P the Belfast-Dublin train at Newry and took away the malls. WASHINGTON, July 28 The Am erican government Is understood to be closely watching Japanese rela ItotMT and Japan's general policy In : the Far East because or Lhe effect on the questions Involved In th re cent witbdrawal of American troops from Siberia, the signing of the eon sortum relative to Chinese financial aid, the assumption of control of the Chinese eastern railway by the Jap- . anese and .the Japanese occupation of Northern Saghalien and much rf the maritime province of Siberia. Secretary Colby has conferred with Sir Auckland Geddes, Brit.ih ambassador, who brought into the conference Sir Blelby Alston, Briton ambassador to Japan, who Js ret ra in g to London on leave. Sir Boil by gave Mr. Colby latest ' Information from Tokio. supplementing the plewa ' of Roland Morris. American ambas-r sador to Tokio. who Is home oa leave. British Interests la China and Ja pan, are regarded as paraHeliab to some extent those of America.- be cause of the large business transac tions between those countries - and Canada and Australia, as well as th desire of the colonial governments and California and other Pacific states to solve the problem of t)r iental labor. Solution of this pr- , blem by the British government, ia the opinion here. Is mad more com- 1 pi ex by the Anglo-Japanese trs&ty. recently renewed for one year. - Changes In the status of the Ch'o- ese eastern railway have beea elose'y " watched. ' since this line forms the most valuable branch et the SIber- . Ian railway and affords the only practical communication between the ' Interior of Siberia and Vladivostok ana both the United States and Great .- Britain are understood to desire Its NEW CHAIRMAN TAKES CHARGE White Says G. 0. P. 12-Word Slogan. Just .9. Words Too '.. - Long..'"-:. NEW YORK, Jul 28. George White of Marietta,- Ohio. newlyap- polnted chalrmaB-ef the democratic national - committee. today- took charge of the new national campaign headquarters here. After a confer ence tonight with William G. McAdoo he will leave for Washington! - "Mr. McAdoo- was runner-up In the convention fight," said Mr. White. "He has promised to take off his coat for Governor Cox and we are go-1 international character be preserved " lng to talk over the situation. Mr. White told reporters that the republican campaign slogan of 12 words, ret to be announced, was "nine words too long." We've got a three-word slogan that will beat anything they have,' he added smiling. "We will concede nothing to the republicans. Governor Cox has pro gressive policies that make the west ern states ' particularly aesiraoie ground." Homer S. Cummings. ' retiring chairman, conferred with Mr. White today. - The chairman announced the reappointment of W. R. Hollister of Jefferson City. Mo., as executive sec retary of the national committee and of W. J. Cochrane as director of pub licity. to assure- the maintenance of the open door. . - . - . . As to the Japanese occupation of Sahallea. the United States ia knowa - - to be reluctant to concur. A die- patch from Tokio today said that the" Nichl Nicbi had published ia state ment that Japan had received an In quiry partaking of the nature of a protest from "a certain coaatry la connection with her Intention to c- . cupy this territory. State department officials would neither affirm nor deny - that the country referred to was the Calted States, but tne general understand- - lng ef those In close touch with th riluation waa that it was he United Slates. ' . . C'oesluble Shot. CORK. July 2R.- Constable Mur ray was shjt dead la the main street ol Clonakilty last night. MISSIMJ VIIKTKS FOUND, SHERIDAN. Or.. July 2S. Checks received in payment for. a shipment of live stock sent to the-Portland ards and amounting to $2733. wer. found in an old hat In the home of Joseph Dadoiirak, a rancher. wb was killed near here recently while operating a tractor. With the checks was $100 in currency, believed to have been ttolen the night following Dadourak's death, when his house was entered, and ransacked. Friends of Dadourak had supposed the money received from the Port land shipment had been stolen, as no trace of It could be found. The rntlre amount has been turned over to the dead man's estate. Cft i m. " UULUIC Ins Portland italavntlnn nlanaln - .. . I -i. irt.. , .... lieneva ne wanieU UUIimmi urjirttiiuutiuru iuu; iwi auauuuvun; probably next Sunday J uke a prisoner and not like a hotel" to stay out until their demand of $2 guest. a day Increase is granted. ALBANY WANTS DIsiTILLATK. ALBANY. Ore.. July 28. The Al bany chamber of commerce Is endeav oring to secure from the oil compa nies a sufficient supply of distillate to ran agricultural machinery on the farms of this section of the state. DKSTKOYKIW ARRIVE. . ASTORIA. Or.. July 28. The cruiser-Birmingham and tlx torpedo beat destroyers arrived here today to be in the harbor during the state convention of the American legion, to open Friday for two days. KIRK CHIEFS TO MEET. L03 ANGELES, July 28. Fire chiefs or the Pacific coast will hold their 1920 convention here Septem ber 13-15. ' A feature of the meet ing will be presentation of the Thos. II. Ince Fire Prevention cup to the thief representing the city with the highest flr prevention record of tha year. '' . ARMY MEN CAN; NOT CAMPAIGN War Department Issues Or der Forbidding Entry Into Politics I WASHINGTON. July 28. Army ftfficers and others connected with lhe military establishment are pro hibited under an order issued today by JVerelary Baker from taking any "aetive part in political manage ment or In ititical campaigns" or from 'using their official position to influence'-the result of an elee- Mr. Baker said the order was not Attomej For DtfcnSC nirectea at Major uenersi Loniru Wcod. who was a Republican candi date for the presidency, and wo since has promised his active sup port to Senator Harding. Mr. Baker explained General Wood's activities In politics bad been with his mil knowledge nl consent. He added it was not the department's, policy to stand In the way of the people's choice of any officer whom they micht want for president. The secretary would not be more specific when , asked If the order would affect General Wood's future activities in politics. New York G.O.Ps Begin . To Select Ccndi&ctts. SARATOGA SPRING3, N. Y- July 28 A state ticket beaded by Na- than L. Miller of Syracuse, tor gov ernor, was recommended to the en rolled Republicans by the unofficial Republican state convention her today. The convention. 988 to 97 decided to support Senator James W. Wade- ' worth Jr.. for re-Domination. . IL Hooker ef New York, former nation- ; a! treasurer of the progressive party. ' opposed Senator Wad worth. Secre- tary of State K. M. Hugo, hit most formidable - opponent. - declared fee would carry his fight Into the Sep- tember primaries. ... ; Senator O. V. Thompson ef Kl- sgara also will enter the primaries'-. again! Judge Miller. - - v FIRE BREAKS OUT ANEW. MEDFORD. Or.. July 28. A for et fire two miles north of Jackson ville. Or., which was' started Toes day by two small boys burning out a rat's nest and neglecting to ex tinguish the blaxe thoroughly, broke cnt again late today after having been under control during, the sight. The fire has burned over $99 acres of timber and brush. . A hard flgTl against the flames was la progress tonight. ' ' SajsCUenls"Smy"kt , CHICAGO. July 28. PonUus PI- . late's trial of Christ and the mob's" demaad for the Nazarene's life were, retold and the red flag of Bolshe-. vlsm waved before the jury today as;. William S. Forrest, attorney for M William Bross Lloyd and 19 ether communist laborlte. charged with' conspiracy to overthrow the govern-1" ment ' by force, continued his argn-t ments. . - . ' . Mr. Forrest declared his clients . may ' have !een rtlly. but the Jury'" should not t iad William Broas Lloyd ' ; ruiity just "because he talked about M dynamiting banks and arsenals any , more than yon would some tne! fee- . five crank who thought he could: sink the latest government man-of- war by flrlnz a double barrelled ' j shotgun once against Its side." The case probably will not go t the Jury until early next week. ; 1 1 , TIIB WEATHER: Thursday, unsettled: cooler la east portion; moderate westerly wlads. ' 1 i ii i i 21