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Show ; -- '' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE," SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1922, A 1 Six Nations, Famed Indian y tribe, Defies Canadian Law gNe hr-- . Dr. John A. Wldtsoe Makes Plea for Training o( Young in Church Matters (Crollanol from ? Om.) the Influence amt ppslilon of thj home Jn cAoractor hulldlr.g. but its influence wae primary in the making of citizen. The work of the religion classes, in conjunction with the training given by the as of great moment, schools,' waa sixes-'- ! a wa 10 the Influence of the seminary movement In R relation to the work done in the, state high schools, G.jBmith, presiding patrarrft Mt tne church, delivered a. short Which he emphasised the fact that we make our own record" and that we are wot of the world. "V Obedience Held Important. Mrs. Pearl- Kimball Davis sang Eye - Hath Not Seen In effective manner, and Apostle Melvin J. Ballard was then called on by President Grant. address was fiery and emphatic, filled with positive statements amd He said that he direct admonitions, fully recognised the need of application himself and all the memon the part of bers of the church of all the Instructions and advice that had been given by the president and other authorities of the church at this conference, asserting that obedience was the only way ki which salWe are not vation could be obtained. . we are not he - fanatics," --unless exclaimed; fheaktehnes ls to- - keep freakish, the Word of Wisdom and obey the commandments of God. The Lord has said we ere a peculiar people; we ought to take a pride In being a peculiar people; we mult be able to develop that quality that will keep us apart from the world. The blessings of God that were for hfs people, Mr. Mallard said, were not esslly scoured, .This is the favored land," h explained, but no people that are lasy, Idle, shiftless, or Inclined to speculation will be blessed here In the so valleys of the Koc ky mountains.' 's . Braves Renounce Christianity and Return to Pa-- . garf Worship; Chief Declares White Mans" ' Statutes Are Not Binding. ; BY A- - o-- . Play on Sabbath. "In . the province of Ontario tfie BS- - bath is somewhat blue, but the Six Nations believe In a single color scheme, and to them it is red. Ministers of surrounding towns and cttles declare .the Indians violate the Sunday by lacrosse games, a series of games having just been held between the young braves of the six nae tions and their compatriot Y. one-tim- Chief the Onondagns, of Syracuse, N. Deskaheh said today the games would go on. He explained: 'For centuries ths young men of the tribes have taken pert in Sunday con lacrosse and running raeesin the Jests, -- Urged Seek Advice simmer; "hockey' nr tne winter; T wiTf Mr. Ballard went on to' ssy that God not - stand for any interference by ths was Interested In the material prosperity whites on this question. of hla chosen people and that the- na terlaT blessings would come to then k of citizen training that la don In through the pavment of their tlthee and M. I. A.s. He went back again in offering, not otherwise. He advised the the member of tho church to take counsel hi train of thought to present some of with the leader and others In authority the great benefit that education had conwith regard to their business affairs, even ferred upon the world, laying stress on as thev did In spiritual affairs and slate i the lowering of the death rate In all the without qualification that if (he advice cities through application of scientific of the president to his people at the knowledge In medicine and bacteriology. hurt conference had been followed In Earnest tribute to the work being don matter of planting more sugar bpte the through the Boy Scout agences was paid people would bve been the gainers by by the speaker, who told of the plan bemore than ll.tmO.tKKh ing made to have the Bov Bcout training It Is within the .provIftPe of God to for every boy In the church between the Inspire men In, regard to their action in ages of 12 and 17 years. He also rematerial affairs, said the speaker. The counted the benefits to be derived from world may call It a bunch,' but when the senior class work for young men be a man who Is righteous asks the help tween the ages of l? and 23 years, closing of God In his business affairs he Is with the new M. PA. slogan: "We stand to take the right course of action. for a clean life through clean thoughts Go to your bishop and consult with him and action about your business, lie will give jou Choir and congregation sang Now Let good advice. Us Rejoice In thefDav of Kalvatlon. snd the benediction whs pronounced by Haber Aid for University Asked. I. Hale, presldentjof the Bear Lake, Idaho, 1 Apostle'i Richard R. Lyman., who fol- Stake. Y. Cannon was at the organ for lowed Mr. Ballard, launched at once into Jracy session, and the conference a presentation of a case for more atten- was opened with a hymn, 0 Mv Father, tion to the educational work of the church one oldest and most admired songs the of aad for a wider recognition ef Its place in general use by the Mormon people. If you ha' in developing good cttisen. was The invocation given by William T. more money than you need,' he said, If the Cassia (Idaho) you are moderately rich, make a small Jack, president of "Golds' Vs, O Thou donation to an endowment flind fdr the stake, after which was Jehotah." sung Brigham Young university at Froio; Great was the theme of there la no better- - nor more worthy . the address by Apostle Stephen L. RichHere someone on the stand reminded ards, who spoke first at the second sesHr, Lvman that the church had other sion of the day. He remarked that the educational Institutions besides the Brig- subject was not particularly attractive to many, but he believed that a considham Young university and so he amendintrude the other Inst- eration of It would prove benefeial to a ed his pfea-to- , itution' large number, end especially to some of Mr. Lyman turned from this phase of the vounger members. "There sre some, he said, who bethe question to discuss the educational Value of the Mutual Improvement aseo lieve, that we have gone too far In our deelation work, speaking particularly of the parture from the customs and traditions Y, M. Aj of which organisation he is of the earlv church, and others who hold a director. , that we have not been liberal enough, I believe that both of these are wrong. I Scouts have no sympathy with those who are so Boy fraised. that they welcome and tolerate This association, said Mr. Lyman, was liberal and of obedience to violations of th church principles Inculcating the principle for the truths of the gospel the law of the land,- - to the principles set ordinances, we and eternal are .because Inspired, yet forth in the divinely inspired constitution are receptive to all good; we welcome all of the United States. He held it to be In and Is true science, and that good pure true, a maintained by eminent .students for It does not conflict with any of the of history, that this republic could stand of the church. There la a difindefinitely only as It possessed some! principles and ference between, thing not had by any of the other republics of the ages past that had all heresy. toppled and fallen, 'This on different thing, he eald, la our great educational Segregation Is Urged. svstem. and it Is the duty of the Latter-da- y Mr. Richards went on to point out th Balms to do theip part, not only by Inevitable Influence of environment upon the support of the educational instltu-- ' life, and declared: "We cannot live n 1 likewise tions proper, the some Its effect jn fostering the world without having upon ua: every plant and every form of life subject to this law. The only possible solution of the problem lies In moral We welcome and religious segregation. strangers; we must dcK business with them, but we don't welcome the Influence of the world In diluting th principles of the gospel,. We are under obligation to keep the gospel undefiled " If the boys and girls of the church, said Mr. Richards, who attend the schools and colleges, could onlv be made to understand that the revealed gospel la that It is all true, they would not be disposed fo view H with doubt. We need. he salt!, "an Interpretktlon of the gospel that will Show them this.';A VjTonderftil - "It Is well to look at Ourselvee and take stock to determine what we really DANCE RECORD are," said Apostle James . Talmage, who wa the next to address the conference, 1 hen we do so we should be sure that our ejfs are clear and our mirror not distorted." he added. ta i i. (Copyright, 1J22, by Balt Lake Tribunal BRANTFORD, Ontario, Oct--r 7. Tb Six Nations, the remnants of the famous Indian- tribes who cast their fortunes with tho English In ths Revolutionary war and migrated to Canada from New York State at "the close of the hosUllti, are i what may be their last rampage. Tucked away on the .share of the' Grand river near here, the, majority bf the b rives have renounced Christianity and revetted to 'their old Pagan customs, even to the extent of the. sacrifice of the white dog. They maintain their ewp bootlegger. 'hold themselve above the law of Canada, permit no outside Interference, and, through their chtef, Deskaheh, declare to all the world that If Canada attempts to rule them they'll send an emissary direct to King George, who ally , they are. and If that falla they'll seek redress from the league of nation The situation has reached auch an acute-stag- e, due to the oomplalnts of near-b- y whits communities, (hat tbs Honorable Charles Stewart, minister of the Interior, came to Brantford today to hold a powwow with Chief Deskaheh at Oshwek, ths capital of the Grand river domain, as ths Indians call their 10,000 acre homestead, ; -- -- i 'Broad-mindedne- ss t 1 3 - I WISH I KNEW (You Really Loved Me) MY HONEYS LOVIN' ARMS Both SongTox Trots by Ray Millers Novelty Orch. . - . And Ten? COLUMBIARECORD . 75c The most popular gong and' dance trot recbit, made in, the song-foboth a beautiful song and ord, an exceptional dance-piece- , both on 4 ' ' this record., ills HEAR IT AT OliOGRAPHD rtOOAJ KMACHir r TEAfiliwcrth Hew Beautiful 3lm.ntii)llji'ii Mountains. Upon the iM'fuM kt st AsiMiei'iiiffciMM Apostle WTiUney HI x fctAIM , Loyal to Crown. IV are a peareabla people and w will negotiate with the Canadian government and talk over our differences in a powwow, but we are an independent nation, and must be treated as a free people, to nobody. We ere swing allegiance loyal allies to the British crown. We are a separate country that can conduct Ita own affair - Would you not resist If someone who had na right to do ee attempted to enter your house? W will resist if any other officers except our own chiefs attempt to rule over u If they force us, we will go direct to the league of nation" There are forty-eigchiefs on the reserve, most of whom ere pagans and hostile to Christian missionaries. They worship ths Great Spirit and hold feast six or seven times a year In ceremonial custumes. and almost without exception, they explain their . adoption of their Old religion by saying: should you fore your religion on'Why us? Wa are no Idolator. W wor-- 1 ship a God as you do, though ws'may call Him by another name. Our religion Is not an Immoral on, for our- - priests teach us to respect- - the rights of others and warp us against vie, pur sacrifices are ho" dlfferent from The sacrifices mentioned In your Bible, and ourpeople ere not split pp Into many faiths as yours are, but still remain faithful to the beliefs their taught their grandfathers. Mr. Stewart Is expected to detail sufficient officer to enforce the Canadian law, . hut thi has been done before, with littlk success. If successful this time, however, the present ruler of the British empire may be asked by a distinguished Indian In full tribal array whether or not he Intends to ksep ths compactr. mads bv hla ancestor. King .usdrse-rfid 1781: wheroiir absolute the Six Nations' were made masters of the land where they live." . I' A A' ' mission, wee 111 in London, having recently undergone a serious operation. Mr. Whitney is reported as rapidly regaining health and Mr, McKay, who ha been appointed te succeed him, said the president, would soon set sail to take up th work abroad. Mr. McKay, whom Mr. Whitney succeeded. - paraphrased the "Finnegan" story by saying he left like Off again, home again, gone again, and promised to bean to Mr. Whitney the greeting and best wishes of the congregation for hi speedy recovery. 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Tpeml, yard Flannel. The n. Draperies.reg. it pose L Bleached Canton Linen Sale Percales, regular 22V-c- , special, a yard Percales, regular 35c special, a yard fancy Quilt Sateen, reg. 50c, special, a yard fancy Quilt Sateen, reg. 60c, special, a yard iancy Quilt Sateen, reg. 68c 85c, special, a yard and Cretonnes fancy Draperies, reg. 40c, special fancy Cretonnes arc Draperies, reg. 50e.peciat fancy Cretonnes and 36-i- -- Huxnphray: the People. Goods that are in constant use in every household in Salt Lake City offered now at prices that will justify replenishing your supply for future use. Pr. C-- N. Jensen, state rupericten dent of public instruction, has issued a rail to members of boards of education throughout the state for a conference at the state capitol Wednesday, October 18, at 9:30 oclock in the morning and 2 oclock in the afternoon. The following day there will be a conference of district superintendents throughout the state, and Friday, and Saturday will be taken Up with general aqd sectional, meeting of tho Utah Education&l duces Bleep. advisory service, whether you buy or not. specialized CONTINUES MONDAY AND WEEK Educators Conference Called by J)r. C. N. Jensen mniiA.t InDUCES BWAvAV' far wider service, Sale of '.Domestics The semiannual conference of tho Deseret Sunday school union will be held at 7 oclock this evening at the tabernacle. The program will Include the setting forth of the alms and purposes of each department and demonstrations from the classes from the Seventeenth ward, the Highland Park Sunday school, the Eighteenth ward and the Fourth ward. Cone gregational ringing will be under the direction of P. Melvin Peterson, Tracy Y. Cannon at the organ. lrmrnninivY t as Sunday School Conference. nirnnier , . Hat Now "Gambling den sre also under condemnation and I understand that there are gambling den ! in both Ogden and ' start Lake. t "Latter-da- y Balnte, do ,not smoke. If la filled home tobacco smoke with your you cannot expect that yeur prayers to God will go vary far. Pray to God for strength to get rid of the habit, no matter how strong It may he and He will help you to conquer It Apostle George F. Richards, the last speaker of (he afternoon, also took up the question of obedience to the law which he held to be a paramount duty for every Latter-da- y Faint, and then went Into the matter of electing men to office that would be fair and righteoua enough to see that the laws were enforced, and Heat would work with an eye ingle to the common good. It h the duty of every citixen. the to have a voice In speaker declared, the election of righteoua men to every office, whether It be national, "or state, or city, and to see to It that no men who is not moved by the spirit of God Is chosen to an office where he Is dependent upon God for help and guidance. Melvin J. Ballard sang "11110 Is On the Lord's 'Side, Who? the congregation Joining In the chorus, the benediction wa pronounced by Uriah G. Miller of of the Cottonwood Murray, president stake, and th conference was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. ' I -- nimnrr b ; , tlon to the principles of the gospel to that the young missionaries were leading In their work among the non Mormon a In vigorous language he took up the question of obedience to the law, saying: No Latter-da- y Saint can indulge In bootlegging with Impunity, for he violate not only his obligation to hi church, but to ths law of the land. Uphold th officers In their enforcement of the- - law against the use of. whisky. Smoking Condemned. 4 . , In oalliDg upon Apostle David O. McKay to address the congregation. President Grant announced that Apostle O. Stylish New Fall 'Ns?' ht superb .'diction and fine Interpretation, making a profound Impression, , maum THE HOME CHEERFUL CREDIT OF ' READY FOR YOU TOMORROW , -- 7 If an attempt is made to fort us to Canadian law, the nation of the will hear of it. Our law and our chiefs have governed us before the white man set foot on ouri soil, Obey world The call ia issued at the ihstance of Stephen Hailstone, president of . the board of education Logan city, who says be bas received communications, Church Obligations Stressed. from nearlyaJl the boards of education conDr. Talmage then - sketched In pano- in Utabto the effect that such ramic style th scene in the Christian feresce is highly desirable. church, from the days ot the early apostles down to the time when th MorMlgSIONARY ENTERTAINED, mon church wa founded. He wpoke jf gpltl te Tke Tribes. the early apostacies, of the paganism BEAVER, Oct. 7 Clark Murdock, eon and heathenism that prsvHd at the of Mr. and Mrs. John M. - Murdock, left age and told of. Thursday to fill a mission- for the Mor- beginning .. the- dark . of ,v the rivelauons Joseph bnmh and of wei program wa tendered to Mm Wedthe reestabll nesday evening under th direction of hood u porvtl the wrd bishopric. Pie were gold by mem Bmith. JoBeph 'Flelding another th Relief society for the benefit of the hereof the quorum of the twelve, further departing missionary, who received a dt'sruwed the obligation laid upon th pure containing ISO. , th peo-piroyal priesthood." 'peculiar that God had called to do his work in these the latter days. He said that if w as members, will not hearken te the word of God's prophets and obey th laws and oounsel, we, like the worldly, ehall be destroyed In our elna Mrs. Myrtle Orr, a pupil of Choir Director A. C. Lund, sang the classic; .la DEPARTMENT MILLINERY FINEST SALT LAKES - COWAN? e, FrankCrumit, 2d j - ON THE REVERSE You Make the Ter pis Open An Account s' r. |