Show PINCHOT IS AGAIN CENTER Of INTEREST Greeted With Enthusiasm at Trans Trans fis Congress Con Con- dress cress at Denver I I ADDRESS SY BY FORMER t I SECRETARY NOBLE I Says Public Domain Must be Conserved for Pub Pub- lie lic Welfare DENVER Aug 18 Gifford Gifford Pinchot with a plea for tor the conservation of natural resources based on the Roosevelt Roose velt policies brought a burst of ot enthusiasm enthusiasm en en- from the delegates to tho the trans Mississippi congress this morning when he be reiterated his stand taken at Spokane for tor the protection of ot the national national national na na- na- na forests Mr IJ Pinchot however wn WIll was not sot alone in his bis applause getting for there thore was present John B. B Leeds of Colorado who in presenting a resolution to congress saw Japanese fleets and armies swarming swarm swarm- in jag ing down on the tho capitol at Washington on Therefore sU suggested he bt lets let's move the capitol to Denver Den where the tho Japanese navy nay wont won't have hare a chance Before Mr Ir Pinchot spoke a number of resolutions were offered The Tho citizens citi oiti zens aims of Arizona backed a resolution demanding demanding de de- de manding separate statehood for their territory and shippers advocated ad a resolution asking that railways be be not permitted to increase rates without du due application to tho the interstate continence commerce commission Also there was 88 a demand for more industrial schools broadcast pin Pinchot hot Receives Ovation Mr Ir Pinchot was J given Jen en a a. hearty heart ovation ova ova- tion ion when he began to speak All mornin morning morning morn morn- in ing he bad had been the center of handshaking handshaking hand hand- shaking groups about the lobbies and when he rose a deafening roar greeted him That the national duty lies in the direction of conservation there is no doubt he said aid I I can conceive of ot no higher plane of dut duty than that we conserve o our r rast vast ast resources along the lines of the Roosevelt Roose policies s and to these policies I 31 am committed This brought a round around of cheering and the tho allusion to Roosevelt gained applause ap up- for the former president It is ll for there thero Island is island island f us to M say ny land in plenty nol and forests in plenty when we know that our forests are lire being being be be- ing depleted far morn swiftly than han it itis itis itis is possible for 11 us tie to reforest Wo We have hao forests in plenty plent for the present generation pen gen and perhaps for the next but butin butin butin in the years ears to come there will be famine famine fam fain ine me a plenty if we wr don dont don't t at this time take tako the st stitch in time Looking to the Future Conservation on the he the lines laid down by Mr Roosevelt will 1 not only keep our present nt forests but will give ghe us liS lumber when we st-c need it mot most To save these then forests now no mB may require much self denial but It will give giro the country resources resource Inthe in inthe inthe the years ars to come Following his hili plea for the forests ho urged rp reclamation and said laId It Men lies with the west wesl to make fertile with its l own labor the vast tracts which otherwise would be lost He lie promised the aid of ot the government lIo In every meritorious enterprise enterprise en en- looking toward conservation conser Noble Speaks interior John r r W. W spoke p Noble on ott il tg former conservation secretary tao of t forests of the and water ater rights right |