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Show THE HARDING HEARS INDIANS STORY Hardlngs Observe Their Wedding Anniversary; 'President Poses For Indian Girls to Take Picture Ketchikan, Alaska President Harding and members of his party Monday continued their northward jaunt along the coast of Alaska. Wrangell and Juneau were the two next points to be visited. Already, Mr. Harding has gained an Idea of conditions in sections of the territory which he could not have His first conobtained otherwise. tact with Alaskan problems brought him a plea from the Indians for the abolition of exclusive fishing rights of canneries which set traps In the creeks at Metlakatla, a fishing village which the party visited Sunday, the first step on the trip. George Alexander, an aged Indian, voiced the plea of his people to the president. He said : Go "Indian used to have plenty. half mile, get plenty game. Go in White creek, catch boatload fish. man come. Then cannery. I have no money to pay 'bill. My wife hungry. I go creek, find trap at mouth. I see thousands of fish in trap. See tails wiggle.. I cannot have fish. I must have fish?" He say, Sure, how many you want?" I say, 'One, Not like that In old days." The Indian girls got the president to pose for pictures, and gave some exercises to show their accomplishments. During the day, President and Mrs. Harding celebrated their thirty-sixtwedding anniversary, receiving the of members of the conratulations party. h Soviet Ratifies Constitution Moscow. The all Russian executive committee concluded its session immediately after the ratification of the new constitution. To become effecretive, however, the constitution quires a final ratification by the all Itussiun Soviet, the vast national assembly that will meet later in the chairman year. Lenin was of the people's commissars and head He- - was pten of the government. two new assistant presidents in addition to Kaminex, Rykov and Tsu-rup- a who have been serving in that capacity. The new men are Chubar of of Ukrainia and Orchalashvily This gives two of the Georgia. largest states In the union outside of the Soviet Russia direct representation in the council. Fiends Fire Home of Official Los Angeles, Calif. The bedroom of of Esta. Fred A. Dato, brother-in-laben Cantu, former governor of Lower California, was saturated with gasoline and set afire Monday in an apparent attempt to burn him to death, However, according to the police. Dato was absent from the city and escaped Injury. The lives of his wifL. and a cousin. Miss Carmelita Vazquez, were saved when the blaze died out from lack of nir. I.oss from the fire was estimated at $10,000. Aviator Falls In Long Flight Mitchell Field, New York Lieuten ant Russell I Matishan, V. S. A., piloting a Curtlss pursuit plane, hopped off at 4 :."ii o'clock, eastern stand nrd time Monday on the first leg of his dawn to dusk Tight across, the broke Lieut. Maitglinn, continent. his landing pear while landing at Avenue City, Mo., and the remainder of the flight was declared off. -- Dig Events in the Lives of Little Men ..in REGARDED AS map.- PRISON FOREMAN lttViW J HIS CHAMPIONSHIP OUTCOME BROUGHT FACE TO TO FACE WITH REAL PROB- LEM ON ALASKAN TRIP PRESIDENT NEPHI, UTAH S, . P DEMPSEY RETAINS TIMES-NEW- - l ' MOST FLORIDA MAN 2 Jack Ring Side Shelby, Mont. Dempsey's world's heavyweight champion was awarded a fifteen round decision over Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul challenger, in one of the most surprising upsets in heavyweight match in years. Gibbons was on his feet, apparently very tired and holding on desperately when the fifteen-roun- d u. battle ended. The result was distinctly a surprise as Dempsey was an overwhelming favorite in lie meager beting to win SPECTATORS STAND by a knockout within six or seven rounds. The game Gibbons astonished even his most ardent supporters by IN PARK GOES DOWN carrying the fight to the hard hitting Dempsey in some rounds and outbox-in- g in spots. Dempsey outslugged Gibbons and landed the hardest CROWDED SPECTATOR'S STAND GIVES WAY, HURLING VIC. punch. When the battle ended, Gibbons was tired and rapidly fading TIMS TO GROUND from the cruel punishment Dempsey Inflicted around the body. The challenger hung on constantly in the Thousands Witness Disaster Which fifteenth round to avoid a knockout Precedes July Fourth Pageant; punch. Faulty Construction Believed A tabulation of newspaper experts Responsible nt the ringside gave Gibbons a shade in the fifth, eleventh and thirteenth rounds while Dempsey was out in Salt Lake City., One child was the remaining twelve. killed, five persons seriously Injured and 62 others suffered hurts as a reWild Lynx Attacks Women Denver A struggle of the jungles, sult of the collapse of a spectators' 6 rivaling for thrills those of Tarzan, stand at Liberty park shortly after It is fearwas enacted in the residential district o'clock Wednesday night. of Denver Tuesday night. With a ed that of the injured possibly one or fury even greater than that of his two may die. a wild lynx mountain brothers, The child killed was Ruby Soder-berlaunched an attack on Mrs. George 10 years old. Of the injured Bade, wife of a city detective ; her now at the hospital, doubt Is express11 year old daughter and 3 year old ed concerning the recovery of Jack granddaughter with their three dogs For fifteen minutes Mrs. Fade and Kenyon, 6 years old, who is suffering He is still the dogs fought the vicious feline, from a fractured skull. The Soderberg child while the children escaped to a neigh- unconscious. bor's home. Her back aloerated and died as a result of a broken neck. The bleachers gave way in a swayclothing shredded, Mrs. Eade at last stumbled exhausted into her home ing to the west end of the structure. and the dogs, torn and bleeding, re- The collapse was not sudden but, nevtired to kennels to nurse their ertheless it was swift enough to pre. a wounds. morning Wednesday eipitate many on the ground. Others searching party scoured the hills for were caught between the planks, the lynx, Aided by a pack of hounds. the crushing of the. timbers for the The trail was picked up, led past the most part causing the breaking and den, locuted only a few hundred yards Injury of legs. There were comparacontinued and Eade from the home, tively few of the Injured who sufferinto the surrounding hills. ed from head injuries. They were borne to the grounii in twisted shapes Cleveland Toll High and Immediately the air was filled Cleveland, Ohio. Bight are dead with the shrieks of the victims. and 13 critically injured, Wednesday There were possibly 2.",O00 persons as the rustul of holiday automobile in the park at the time. The fine accidents, electric storms fireworks weather had resulted in assembling celebrations and a burglar chase in at" the park the biggest crowd of the Cleveland and other sections of Ohio. season. The stand pave way beDorothy Love, 17, Carl Balllet, Ash- fore thousands and Immediately there land, Ohio, were killed Wednesday was a rush to aid. However, frantic when thoir automobile went over a men and women in their endeavor to high embankment near Haynesville, ascertain if any of their relatives or Ohio. friends were among the Injured, hindered rather than aided the work of rescue. Several women were on the Vessel Hits Rocks In Fog Halifax During a dense fog Mon- verge of hysterics as they fought and day, the Inter Colonial Navigation scratched their way through the mass" steamer Advance, from in endeavoring to reach the victims. company's Boston, with nearly TOO passenger and a large crew went on the rocks Communists Back of Strike off Shut-i- n Island. 1" miles east of With more than ' forty London, Halifax. The first known of the dock workers on strike stranded steamer was when the thousand throughout England Wednesday and a radio to for H.ill'ax sent captain the strikes unauthorised, assistance to take off the passengers. many of were made by the Daily Excharges Tugs Immediately were dispatched. press that communists were the power behind the strike. Seven thousand Flames Threaten Oil Field men struck In Manchester In defiance ' Long Bench. Calif.. Six rigs of the of their leaders. Two thousand JoinL. D. C. group No. 10, Fnion Oil com- ed the strike In London and many pany are burning and the whole of walked out In I'nlon Liverpool. Signal Hill is threatened by the rapid- leaders who have given strike orders Oil in storage denied the charge of the comm'inist ly spreading flames. caught fire and this added to (he Inspiration and declared the Issue was menace. The Ixng Beach fire de. strlckly one of protest against high partment In fighting the fire. living costs. W. N. g, STORM EXPLODES 010 GAS BALLOON EXPLODES WHEN IT IS TWISTED FLAT OVER RIVER BALLOON IN NATIONAL RACE Everything In Basket la Hurled Over. board; Big Butternut Tree Saves Men After Long Fall Frankfort Springs, Pa. Caught sud denly between two converging storms, the balloon "American Legionnaire," piloted by Captain Charles E. of the Pennsylvania railroad, was smacked flat, much as a paper bag Is exploded by a sadden blow. The balloon, which left Indianapolis in the national elimination race July 4, was over the Ohio river at Corao. polls when the storms twisted it flat. It shot earthward, Captain McCul-loug- h and his aide being saved by hurling overboard everything in the basket, even to the oxygen tanks, and by the fact that they landed in the spreading branches of a big butter, nut tree. The "American Legion, naire" was the seventh of the thir. teen entrants to be forced down. gh Turks London. Is Recall Men To Arms The Angora government recalling men to the colors and laying plans for defense of the Ismid line, said a dispatch Thursday from The reported miliConstantinople. tary activity is due, the dispatch said, to reports that the allies are going to maintain their occupation of ConOne of the unsettled stantinople. questions before the Near East peace conference is the evacuation of Turkish territory. The Turks demand that there be an immediate removal of foreign troops before they will sign any peace treaty. Hounds Search for Missing Man Bloodhounds are Denver, Colo. scouring the hills around St Mary's Idaho Springs, Colo, for claeier, William Ii. Head, Ienver jeweler, who disappeared during the ski carnival July 4. Head was a recent arrival in Denver from I 'alias, Texas. lie had departed from a friend nt the top of the glacier, saying he wanted to take some pictures. Nothing lias been seen of him since, and It Is feared he foil from the high precipice to the shore of St. Mary"s lake. On Way to Alaska Wash. President Harding President Wind and Rain Sweeps Dakota Damage estimat. Carrington, N. ed aa several hundred thousand dol lurs was caused here late Sunday by a terrific wind which was accompan Ia. led by torrential downpours. complete reports as a result of dls rupted wire communication, made no mention of fatalities. More Warehouses Needed Spokane Fruit warehouses to In. crease the storage raparlty In north centra) Washington by nt least L000 cars are belnsr rushed to completion. It is stated here. It Is aimed to use the new warhooses In protecting this season's apple crop. Illness Fatal to Former Justice Cleveland, Ohio. Former Justice William R. Pay of the I'nlted States supreme court, died at his summer home at Mackinaw asland, Mich., at five o'clock Monday morning. Deatfc was caused by chronic bronchitis Justice Pay was 54 years of age. Prior to bis appointment to the supreme bench hy President McKlnley, he had served as assistant secretary of staf and chief of the commission which negotiated the treaty of peace wltt fpaln following the war of ISTiS. Sante Fe Train Ditched Albuquerque, N. M Three persons were killed, two probably fatally In. jured and a score of others more 'or Ipss seriously hurt shortly before midnight Tuesday nltht wbe Santa Fe pasencer train No. 0. fcnnwe as the Navajo, pluneed over a thirty. toot embankment on a sluiro curve a mile X. and a quarter west of Iwimingo, M. Both engines and the batrgage car went over the embankment and the r turnel chair car snd a smoking ever, but si Pullmans held the track. Securities Worthless. Bank Closes Kan., State hnnklnr Iln'ehtnaon. officials Thursday ordered the Fourth Stnte bank of Hutchinson .closed due to loans of $17".00O covered by securities which Carl J. Peterson, bank declared are worthless. examiner, Walter Grundy, president of the bank, has not been seen since June 2.1, ac. Grundy made n cording to officials. 'arce amount of money during the war on oil leases and started th" bank. Carry Off Safe that they Ogden. wouTd find a large sum of money In the safe of the Asael Farr Coal com AntH-ipatin- pany, burglars removed the safe Sat Darkness Hits Gotham urday night from the office on Twen New York Darkness descended street near Wall avenue and York took it to the sand ridge in West suddenly on downtown New Ogden. The burglars found It empty. shortly after 2 o'clock Friday nfter. Entrance t' the office was made by noon. A heavy black f"g enveloped The .the financial distrb-- until It was Imbreaking down the rear door. in all safe, weighing r.00 pounds, was found possible to see a block, - t l.K-hl- s Sunday by police officers. l. office buildings were lit. The f"g was followed by a driving ratntorm. 1 PRISON CAMP FORESENTENCED TO SERVE TWENTY YEARS Defense Contends Lashing Given D. Youth Was Within the Pneumonia Law; Death Cause Tacoma, was beyond American boundaries Friday enjoying life nt sea in comfortable cabins and on the decks of the marine transport Henderson. He left Tacoma, Wash., Thursday, accompan ied by Mrs. Harding and members of his Alaskan party amid the salutes of naval craft in Tacoma and Seattle wnters. Escorting the Henders"n are the Hull two American destroyers, and the Corry, equipped with depth finders and commanded by officers Mob Lynches Assailant who recently made charts of the PaSchulenlwrg, Texas. Hundreds of cific shore water depth. men, women and children witnessed of the lynching here Wednesday Mint Robber Suspect Held Jess Pollock, negro, confessed as. After he had held Philadelphia. white girl. salutcr of a In cafe with brass The lynching took pace on the main officers at bay concealed In his coat pocstreet of the town. The nerro. In ornament so 1t resembled n pistol. James custody of Sheriff C. B. Swinkey, had ket Cunningham. 2, suspected as one of been raptured near the Nevada river Penver mint bandits was bridge on the outskirts of Schulen-berg- . the F.n route to the Jail, a pos of arresed here Tuesday and held. about 20O Indignant citizens Inter, French Pay Tribute to Heroes Paris A monument In honor of the cepted the sheriffs party, took the neero to a nearby tree In the heart American volunteers In the French of the city and hanged him. Bullock army who lost their lives In the confessed to the assault before he world war was unveiled Wednesday died. In the Place des Flats I'nls. Burglar X li SURPRISING IN PUGILISTIC HISTORY OF WORLD Utahn Favorite in Betting Circles Even in St. Paul "Nice Night," Says Kearns; Challenger Win Three Rounds I Notes News From All Parts of UTAH I f IS FOUND GUILT! !,n '. AAAAAAAAAAAAeeaiee se'e'ee'e'e'e'ee'elysyyeyyTy Moab. N. Lake City, Fla. Thomas M. Higgin-botljawas found guilty of murder in the second degree for the murder of Martin Tabert of North Dakota, by a jury here late Saturday. Higginbothum was sentenced to twenty years imprisonment. He was released on $10,000 bond pending Iligginbotham hearing of appeal. went on trial here thirteen days ago, the state charging him with having whipped Talert so severely that it brought traumatic pneumonia, which resulted in death four days after the whipping. The defense admitted the whipping, but contended it was "Within the law," basing on this testimony adduced from witnesses that only eight to ten lashes were struck. The Florida convict camp regulations at that time permitas many as ten ted administering lashes. The defense contended Tabert died from lobar pneumonia, using the Putnam Lumber company's camp doctor, T. Capors Jones, as a witness. He testified there were no signs of traumatism on the body when he witexamined Tabert. Six expert nesses corroborated Jones. The defense charged a "slush fund" had been raised in North Dakota to and pamphlets aid the prosecution distributed among witnesses to prejudice them. Tabert was whipped while serving as a convk-- t in tn lumber camp, January 27, 1922. Tle defense claimed he died on February 2. Helena Judge Knocks Dry Law Helena, Mont. So long as It has decided that alcohol may be used tor medicinal purposes, congress cannot dictate to physicians the number of whisky prescriptions they may write or the quantity prescribed, according to a decision here Friday by Federal The Judge George M- - Bourquin. ruling of Judge Bourquin was the first of Its kind In this section of the Northwest, but similar to that of Federal Judge Knox of New York, who on May 9 granted nrf order restraining prohibition authorities from interfering with the practice of Dr. Samuel W. Lambert as to the amount of whisky that might be prescribed to one patient. Reichstag Refuses to Discuss Policy Berlin Before adjourning Saturday for Its summer recess the reichstag rejected the socialistis proposal for a debate on Germany's foreign policy. There has been strong sentiment against such a debate among the govand the political ernment leaders parties generally. British Cruiser Leaves Crew memPortland, Ore. Twenty-s'bers "of the crew of the British emlser Curlew were missing when the verse! sailed Saturday after spending tlio Fourth of July holiday here, accordL. ing to the commander. Captain The destroyer Stanley Ilolbmofc. Patrician Bteod by until 11 a. m. to pick up stragglers, but none reported. The men no-.- are Bought as deserters. x Ship Captain Reported Lost Manila. The British steamer Wo-ro- n made pirt Saturday without her cnplain. A. Hope, who, the chief of ficer reported, has been missing slice the mornini of July 4. apparently having been b st overboard durinir th , nK-h- t previous. The chief office-taking charge of the vessel, backtracked to thr point where the enn-talwas last seen on board, hut the search was fruitless. Sun's Troops Retake Province Canton. Sliiuehou- - in the ijorihorr (! wnnirtun:.') part- of this province was recap'ured Saturday by Yunnan In ee tr.iops supporting Sun Yat-Se- n his efforts to check the invasion of Pekln levies. On the West river Kwangsi soldl?rs, enemies of Sun Yaf Sen, are advancing on Shlhung. On the Fast river the position of the op posing armies Is unchanged. Chinese pandits Raid Train Hongkong Bandits Saturday held up a train on the railway, fifteen miles from Canton killing a Chinese military offker nm! one soldier, and carrying off about ninety upper class Chinese who are being held for ransom. Booty valued at f"O,O00 was also tnken. n Cnnton-Kowloo- Dry Agent Charged With Attack Two Hurt By Falling Beam San Francisco I. K. Corey, a fedSalt City. While suspended eral agent was arrested forty-eigfeet In the nlr, astride an here prohlbllonon a warrant Saturday at a few minutes before 3 and battery with a deadly o'clock Friday afternoon, Carl Llnd-qulweapon. The complaint was filed by and Myers fell with the Charles W. Camp, who that beam to the cement floor of the base- Corey knocked him down with a ment of the new building of the Con- blackjack afier Corey. accompanied by The rope other agents, had ended a raid on a tinental National bank. establishment. which held the hcarn and the men In nearby soft drink declared assault the alleged fall occurred and the broke Camp midair, as without provocation. Corey was IVoth men are In a serious condition, eleased under ?2'0 bond. r.id are In the hospital. ht chart-In-.-assau- st e Six tons of casing consign- to the Monumental Oil company's sinking test wells in southern San Juan county by diamond drills havn been unloaded at Thompsons and will be taken to the site of the wells. ed Midvale. Complaint was filed before Judge Brown, justice of the aitMia Sixth precinct, by Lou -- nX., charging A. C. Roblnswr ' with a deadly weapon. Bingham Fire of unisnown origin damaged Canyon hall at Main street and Markham Gulch and ruined 21 autos stored on the ground floor. Ogden Howard Hadey,.a machinists' helper in the Southern Pacific shops, was taken to the Dee hospital Buffering with a crushed right foot. Price Ted Owens was sentenoejlfto eight months in tne state prison oy Judge Dillworth Woolley for killing near Standardville-lasBruce Hinkins March. Murray. Carl Anderson, 13- years of age, was painfully Injured when, he struck a giant cap with a ham- t - mer. Sandy. Fire which originated In the switch room of the Jordan high school damaged the building to th extent of $600. The blaze was fought by the county fire department. Provo. John F. Carter, proprietor of Vivian Park Resort company. Pro--- vo canyon, was seriously injured when he was gored by an angry bull Richfield Forest Supervisor C. A. Mattson returned from Fish lake, where he. directed a fight againsi it forest fire which devastated several hundred acres of quaking aspen trees before it was finally 'brought under control. Miss Nettie Baker, Kaysville daughter of William Baker of Roy, Is fighting for her life at the Dee hospifal in Ogden as the result 6f an automobile accident which occurred here. Elsinore The 4,200 acres of beets under- - contract for the Elsinore facSugar comtory of the' Utah-Idah- o pany are thinned - and the Mexican laborers who did the'Vork are lea v. tog. Richfield A carload of white Leghorn cockerels, the first to be shipped by the local poultry association, left for the Los Angeles market. The shipment consists of 7,000 birds. Provo. For the alleged stealing of automobile tools, Henry Perry has been arrested at Dividend by Deputy Sheriff C. D. Coates. He is held lit the county jail pending a hearing. Ogden. An unoccupied house on West Seventeenth street, owned by A. Williams, was damaged by fire to of $1,0(X). Lehl. Eight young people of Lehl were injured, several severely, when an Elcar and n Ford automobile colon the state road. lided head-o- n Tark City. William Richardson and Emmett Brown, while exploding ciant powder on the Ontario dump, were Injured, severely especially about the eyes, by the explosion of a box of blasting caps. Richlield. The Jumbo plaster mill at Sigurd is short-handowing to walkout of the men, who demanded an increase in wages. Provo. John Poulson, 10, of Provo Bench, was drowned at Geneva Beach Utah lake. The body was recovered a few minutes later. Bingham The Utah Copper company has purchased the Copperfield properties of John Lanclno and N. J. Jarrad. It is reported that the obi houses on the sites will be torn down and modern homes built. Midvale. George Papadati is charged with voluntary manslighter In a complaint filed by County Attorney Moreton. He Is accuse of having shot MIk,o Kuntsarvinas at Midvale about a month ago. James Plngree, former Ogden. banker of this city, was reported as hcving been overcome by the heat and gas from his automobile in the garage back of the borne. Ogden Severe injuries to two wo. men and a child were caused by the crashing of an automobile thorngh a of the W. It. plate glass win-loWright k Sons company of Ogden. Logan. Steps are being taken by the agricultural associations of the nriley to eradicate the sugar beet Is appearing miller, an insect In ularmJng numbers In sugar beet fields of the north end of the vnlley. t ed 1 wl-lc- Cedar City Regular train servlc on the branch line of the I'nlon Pa. clflc system from Lund to Cedar City commenced July 1, with twj train each way dally. Provo. George Buckley, a farmer burned of Grandview, was MTloud about the hands and legs, whtie light tng a fire In a toe la his home. He was using koros'-ne- . Spanl.ih Fork Tho Nelm Frutt end Vegetable aasoclation was , organized here villi a lare cumber of mem. tiuti. x |