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Show THB WEATHER. fair Thursday and Friday! aomawhat warmar Thursday. All your friends together cant help you as tjuickly in some affairs as a Tribune Want Ad. Mostly Local Sattlamant Prices. k ... 913 , Copper Zino $S IS 6425 VOL. 113, NO. 99. SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1926. 21 ? Of Hero Stuff IK ST IT PAGES FIVE CENTS He Has Record LEAD TO TILK DEFEATS Only Comfort as People Swelter Is Found in Takes on Idahoans Charges. Cooler Days to Come. Factories Deaths -- Aspersions Mercury Runs to Top; More Says No Price Fixing. Against All Legislation Next Session Prohibition Along Sound Economic Opposing Held Slur on Citizenry. Lines; Discusses Politics When Close Sharp Solon Ohio Senator, on Leaving Issue Summer White House, Added. I I 4 Wet New Jersey V Western v-Vv-T ;y Vv fy VAX S( Loch-por- Lions in Midst of Convention (By SAN FRANCISCO. July 21 the Associated Press ) The tenth convention of tha International Association of I .Inns' Clubs, formed to advance the business and commuhome nity Interests of their respective San Frandistricts, opened today Inwith Benjacisco s clvlo auditorium min F. Jones, president, of Newark, N J , presiding As a tribute to the many Canadian del. gates present, "God Rave the King." was sung by the delegates after the opening of the session his- PAUL SMITHS. N Y . July 21 (By the Associated Press) Leaving the summer White House, where he had been a guest for twenty-fou- r houi. Senator Fess. Republican, Ohio. Indicated today that the administration In the next session of congress would seek to improve agricultural conditions by legislation along sound economic lines, but would not favor price fixing of crops as advocated by farmers organisations in the west Undoubtedly there will be a move at the next session, Mr. Fees said, to strengthen measures already taken in behalf of the farmers and It will be along "sound lines" designed to facilitate the marketing problem. SILENT ON IOWA. . The views of the Ohio senator were given a few hours after th midwest farm conference at Dea Moines,, Iowa, had been concluded, but he did not comment on that meeting and its stand for legislation along lines It was said, moreover, that during a discussion of many questions between President Coolidge and Mr Feae, who h&a been a prominent supporter of the administration s agricultural policies in congress, the farm relief question was not gone July 21. (3 tli Senator Tiorah. Associated Press accused of Bonstor Edwards, New Jersey, Republican, Idaho, was on hundreds who takse exceptions to Idahoan's casting 'a dastardly slur of Americans. seeking modification of Atlanta speech. the Volstead law, In a former statement today by Senator Edwards, Democrat, New' Jersey. Ha challenged the Idaho senator to disprove his low'alty because he had been in uncompromising advocate WASHINGTON. PRISON INMATES PERFECT SCHEME TO GARNER CASH Gigantic Swindle Uncovered by Leavenworth Warden; Ready to Take In $150,000. LEAVENWORTH. Kan, July 21 (By tha Associated Press ) A conspiracy among prisoners at tha federal penitentiary to swindle the government out tof approximately 9150. 000 has been revealed because one of the prisoners Involved tried to charge the government for a personal telephone coil, Warden W. I Biddle announced tonight One check for $790 01, obtained on a fraudulent Invoice, had already been moiled to a paroled prisoner, who was living under an assumed name In Denver, when the plot was discovered, and 12$ similar faked invoices, ranging from 9900 to $1700, were found in the hands of trusties working as clerks signatures of approving officials hod been traced on the Invoices by the genuine signatures projecting from canceled checks to the fraudulent Invoices with the help of the prison motion picture machine, secret service men said Owing to the large number of Invoices and checks handled at the prison and the skill with which the names had been forged the swindle might easily have been one The successful, officials say check that had been put through the waa office Initialed prison by the warden without question The plot was discovered when War e den Biddle found & call to a St Louis business firm on the bill could He June not reprison's member the call, and the telephone company's record showed that the cab had gone to a nurse in a Sr Louis hospital Mall from the woman was found in the cell of Jesse Greer, a convict clerk who had attempted to charge the call to the prison Secret service men, investigating Greer s records in the prison, soon detected the other swindle. and found George p Ames, a paroled convict awaiting payment of the first fraudulent check In tha early Denver pageant depicting waa given Presitory of California addresa annual his made dent Jones and and the report of Secretary Treaaurer Mllvlp Jonea of Chicago was read also arriving Big de.egatlos of the Lions made a colorful from many potnta waa escorted Each delegation picture MONTERET TaJ , July 21 (By up Market street In state and was the Associated Press ) Four memreceived of th crew of the submarine bers rlum. were overcome by a fire In the vessel while she was proceeding from San Francisco to Monterev yesterday, but had recovered from their experience todav They were I4eutenant J W MoOoll, Charles Noble, chief machinist's mate; George Schmidt, electrician mate flrwt class, and C. V. WASHINGTON, July It fRv the Feland machinist mate, first class Associated Pres ) General Pershing The fire broke out a few minutes will be placed In nomination for na- after the submersible had cleared the Golden Gate- - yesterday afternoon. The tional commander of the American the or- wireless was quickly equipment legion at inthe convention inof October Philadelphia burned out preventing any word beganisation The George Washington poet No 1 ing sent out hv radio of the legion ha voted unanimously commander of th th to propose American armies In France for the It would place. - It was decided that he peculiarly fitting for him to again lead the veteran of tit wortd con-ir when they go to Part for their vention in P27 High legion officials hare discussed the question Informally with General Pershing, hut so far oa known he has of given them no definite Indication his position aa to accepting the tumor A Submarine Fire Overcomes Men S-- 9 Pershing Groomed for Legion Leader pf Senator Edwards aaid the speech by the Idaho senator In Augusta, Oa , more fury last Sunday contained and less sense than any other thoughts to which he has given expression since he attained the heights of American statesmanship "For Senator Borah to place honest and sincere advocates of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and modification of the Volstead act Ine the same category with Russian vista, black shirt Fascist and Polish demagogic dictators,' Senator continued, "is a dastardly slur on scores, aye, hundreds of minds just as just as genuinely American, just as unaffected with patriotic dishonest motives or intentions, just aa free of disguise and false pretense as his own. WILL CONTINUE FIGHT. "And in spite of Borah's political gesturing and play for Intolerint support," the New Jersey totennlor exercontinued. "I shall continue cise my right as a free and untrammeled American to voice praise of the good and denunciation of the bad "I emphatically deny that propaganda (when such propaganda adheres to . fact), placesIt. the in one who issues and advocates a nullifies lonlst ' claU, to protl tlm constituof unsound his principle tional government end to shoot hie Pm law Ceatinved , ::j :t4 & CCslama price-fixin- WASHINGTON. Julr tl By ths succesful Associated Press ) Th a naval plans from a guiding of forty-five mile of hr radio compass bearing from a ship has been reported by the navy department A plan from the cruiser Richmond miles, the went out forty-flv- a on the ship not knowing In trblch direction, bignals were nicked up by the plana and It waa given th course back tw th ship, corrections of the course being sent at Intervals. Following these, th pilot brought tha plan directly over tb Ktchmjnd. dl,-tan- ra BOOTLEG II Army of Fighteri Establish and Hold Lines; Timber Lost. Much Oregon qualifies as life saver. I. A A. Ilioto. e t n jt WASHINGTON. ) DROWNJN LAKE RAN ANTONIO. Texas. July 11 (By the Associated Press) AH sentenced in Mexico to serve penitentiary terms will be exiled to the Maria islands of the roast of Naysrit. Mexico, on the Pacific ocean, if a project now under consideration by the Mexican secretary of justice is approved, the Mexican ccrfisulate here has been advised A huge penitentiary tr accommodate the prisoners and a well pruned fort will be built in one of the islands. According to the information gov SFasst U tends to use the Maria fland os a "old-time- I v n- VFNICH. TN-i- Jau . five-ho- n Mexico to Exile, Convicted Persons concentration center fcr all the i sentenced all over Mexico for criminal offenses, and make them work In the development of the natural resources of the islands. Hundred Persons Killed in Storm VIENNA, July 21 (lb th Associated lress ) One hundred are reported to have been killed at Rugnvo, Serbia, when a hurri an. accompanied by a cloudburst strut k the trfwn, says a dispatch received here from Belgrade Forty bodies have been recovered roe The river suddenly, Inundating the town Several houses collapsed la people who had taken upoh CANTO V, Ohio. Julv 21 -(- Rr th them Many cattle and sheep perAssociated Preas ) The flrt arrest ished. In thq I Vn R. Mellett slaving cere was made bv police here lodiy when ( Akron, they held Peter Magraf known aa a gambler Magraf Is said to have admitted having - been tn Canton the night of th slaying ard Is sMered to have been nar the MeMett home Magraf asserted he was with John BlK'TON' Ala, JhIv tl (By the r.f AMorlated Press IVmo known as "Blaekle aj Nine men wre Two detect, ves killed in a get explosion at the Idxie Akron on that night m to Akron Immediately to ke t mine of the Mo'fatt Goal comimny at Blaekle" end bring him to Can'.n Moffett todav. The dead Include three Wmo is out on bond of fGWt after white miners and six negro wirkers .hating been arraigned un a whi'g Seven of the h'd4e were removed soon after the explosion. slavery charge prne Gambler Arrested in Mellett Case hltr Nine Coal Miners Die in Explosion nt , - Stanfield at Atlantic Resort Hears Crie When Undertow Sets In; Fights Death. Two Girls Killed by Falling Plane o f) tk RESCUE WOMAN LINDSAY. Ont July 21 (By the Associated Press ) Reaching land after a struggle on an upturned canoe on Balsam lake, four exhausted campers Unlay told a gnm tale of seeing eleven companions sink, one by one. aftr the capsizing of their canoe last night Nine of the missing young men aid boys, whose ages ranged from M to on from 22, were from Toronto. Peterboro, and another from Galt Th party set out from a camo conducted by the Brotherhood of St James cathedral, Toronto, heading for Unboconk to get food supplies A stiff breeze blowing across the lake made the water choppy and althojgn some of the men at the camp advised on against th trip the party insisted going, since they were all faft sim-meand experienced canoeists The four survivor said they nin into a squall off Carnegie Point cm the Gull river and the canoe capsized when it waa struck suddenly b,- a All the party clung to heavy wave the upturned canoe and attempted to propel it to shore, but the-- eurv Ivors said their companions became exhausted. lost their hold and sank Cal. Julv 21 (By the Associated Press ) Two girls wvr Ceatisssd Fare Two was critically Injured killed bov a and Cel rone tw ) when an airplane late today on the beach here where the children were plaving JFmmv Groaslard, pilot of the plane was held on suspicion of manslaughter, and his passenger, Ponca Alfred Matt, orr Tndtmi ritv. Okl&-- . waa held for questioning following the accident The dead are Madeline Kupfr. IX of enice. and Ietltla Normatin c I enlce, cf about the same age Lvon. II of Ixe Angelas, nus believed to have a broken ne 'k and is not exported to IK'e manv Democrats are In this convenPro1and, a pilot for a comrnerrlsl tion " and that "thev are the fehowe airport here, was making a fligvt over that nominated Brookhart" beach when th plane swerved the Eight resolutions made up th plat- and fell where a group of children form aa adopted. were playing crushing the three beEfforts to have Incorporated In th neath it The plane woe little da platform a resolution fvv rlng by the fall, one wing being from the primary law u broken, and the two occupenta wtre cept countv office and Indorsing uninjured Senator Albert B Cummins, recently rtfated for renomination by Mr. Brookhart, failed In the committee meeting As reported, the resolutions mentioned one name. Preslden; only X HIS LIEF TO Press ( lice; Premier Derided. Poincare Called On by President to Act; May Use All Former ,R?$ds, Predictions. SENATOR-RISK- DENVER. Colo. July 21 (By the Associated Press) The Ivrnver Pot today published an alleged confession by Marguerite Philips, 19, arreiLed here Monday with ten pints of whisky concealed In her blouse, In w'.hich the girl bared to police the nru lunations of the "maater minds" of Chicago's Accor vg to Illicit liquor traffic from the article, the girl is a "coed' a bootleg college" and Is - member rum ring of a In telling of the Chicago bootleg college which she attended m order to increase her earning ;owr, the article quotes the girl as aaint that she left her position in a store to dellveiv girl, a moonshine become Jater going to Chicago to take an advamed course in bootlegging Thete students frequent resort am), demifn monde dives to meet the rumvunning buulness, trie hi tithe discus .Ions n s&vs Open forum legerdemain delivery followed Jectuies of the "'professors" on how to escape suspicion, together with" financial angles of the profession - reguDon't get the Id a there lar college with certain hours" the girl is quoted as saving. "sltT-tf- Ilk our study methods were much those in regular class rooms and we were bawled out when we did not catch on to Instructions. It's a thrilling game and there s lots of monev In it. but, us the Id saying goes. 'Kasy come aav to and at the end of a ear a girl hasnt anything more than last weens p ly " Denver-Chicag- (By the MISSOULA. Mont , July 21 Associated Press ) Aided by favorable weather conditions, the 2190 fire fighters reinforcing the regular forest railway department forces along the front in the forests of Idaho and Montana todav succeeded in checking the advance of the larger conflagrations, not only were the crews able to establish control lines on portions of the mostr dangerous fires, but In many Instances there woe little further spread of flames HOLD SEVEN MILES. Feven miles of fire lines were being held on the south end of the Hav creek fire In the Blockfeet forest, and had two miles of trenches been A throw'n up at the north extreme sprinkle of rain helped the weary crews Oaa pumps saved the logging camps threatened try the Independence fire on the Coeur dAlene forest, where 100.090 feet of log have been destroyed With favorable weather fir lines will be completed tonight On the Kenikgu forest, the Quarts to tha platform for brief siirrvac agriculture with other tnduone eb. the cmventinrt aws'-- d th ra- - be carried Into effect hv the enact-mert of xhp resolutions commute. of legislation whib will it Sherm F Myers if Anita sought fa the establishment of an AmeriMr can price leel for agrlcult oral jrvi-uct- s (By tha; rain tha floor to JOPLIN, Mo, Julv 21 g!n.t above the world price lev Aeenristod lYe ) Three man wara Brook hart, but ass howled dowrn He j killed tn a dynamite explnelon at tha got In cm thrust st- the tenat'rrlai aa the protective tariff tcc.9mph-s Atlas Powder company, n minee. howtvar wuh a shouted ra- - hat result ftr ma.nufartur-cprud- plant of thaeast to knuar wanted ha how j of u.aak uus. that miles Jopha today. eght mPnUnPf SCHOOL Howling Mob Outside Held in Check by Po- General Conditions, More Than Subject. Himself, Initiate S ELEVEN YOUTHS I1 Coolidge. FARM ACTION DEMANDED. There had been much calk of seriously condemning the president and the national administration for (heir reputed attitude toward congreesior.nl relief for agriculture but the reso. Tution commended Mr, t'onr.dre and merely demanded that he Republican policy of economic eouality of 4 Stanfield of Denver Newspaper Printa Carioe Capsized by Heavy Alleged Confession of Wave; 'Four of Party Coed Given Diploma. Manage to Make Shore. Tkres.) -- Three Men Killed t4AaiAW s g GIRL EXPLAINS IOWA REPUBLICANS BURY HATCHET TN CONVENTION; APPROVE COOLIDGE POLICY Plane Guided Wholly From Ship N. July 21 (By lb Senator Robert N Stanfield of Oregon risked his life In a successful effort to save a drowning woman In a heavy undertow late yesterday off ocean City, Md Hearing Mrs. J E. Swanson, wife of a Miami. Fla., real estate operator, cry for help when she felt the undertow dragging her dowm, the senator swam to her and supported her for Into. fifteen minutes, unable to make progIn expressing the opinion that the ress toward the beach because of the administration would move along the undertow and until Lite guards arlines it baa already charted on the rived She two revived after ahe waa agricultural map and continue to re- - token to the beach. Senator Stanfield described the experience as the most Ceatisued ea Peg Peer (Celams Ooe.) harrowing in his life bol-th- Makes PI , Senator Robert A glaciated Senator Gestures Causing Poli-- ' ticians to Assume Much OREGON tha Aa'wclatrd Frrsa ) Ka.terners took what comfort they last night, the hottest day of ihe year fn most aectinna and the recorded In hottest Julv 21 ever many. In prediction of tha weather bureau that rain waa on the wey. Showers were expected out of the Justice In west and there aeemed that source to the wilted east, as tha heat wae also had rolled down to the Atlantic seaboard from tha western plains. NEW YORK SWELTERS. the mercury In New York City mounted steadily all day until It leached a new high for the year of 9 There It stayed and dusk came Alwithout any suggestion of relief. most a dosen prostrations W ere reone man, ported during the night and a laborer, fell dead in the elltch w here he was digging In not them New York the weather waa moderate, but In the southern experienced tier sweltering heat was were All records for the summer broken at Homell Factories had tot. In close on account of the heat One heat death waa reported In L'tlra. The eastern Catakllla and the Hudson River valley reported blistering temperatures. Boston passed all previous records for July when the mercury mounted In the middle of the afternoon to temPortland. Me . had an official relalow perature of 93, but reported tive humidity tempered the heat. The official thermometer in Philadelphia mounted to the century mark at 3 0 o'clock, the hottest weather since July 5, Inst year, but then receded to 99 In the next hour and a half. Temperatures above 90 were recorded generally In eastern Pennsylvania cltiea f HOT IN ONTARIO. Tha beat wave rolled across theW northern bordeimnd Canada, repieri temperatuea In Ontario rangingIn from tha Tha hottest spots 90 to 90. London. province were "Windsor and One death and acorns of prostrations were reported (By Md.. July 21 BALTIMORE. the Associated Press ) hummer heat records crashed through the top of today. tha thermometer in Maryland porFrederick, In the north central deI'd tion of the state, reported In fifteen years. the highest grees By ' By MARK SULLIVAN. WASHINGTON. I) C, July 21 An accurate record of the frvnk. though not publicly stated, beliefs of the most experienced Repuhlh an J. Eduard Harriot for forty-eigh- t In Washington would say that hours premier of France. P, k A. Photo. they are as intent on the 1926 presidential situation oa If the conven- tion were three months ahad and that among their calculations they regard a third party in a formidable and permanent sense as closer ta actuality- than at any time In recent year. Borne of t)iem say and believe that Borah definitely holds tha intention of either getting the Republican noniinaHoir or else heading a third party. They cite the ateps looking to organization tn behalf of Borah which they think have already taken place The writer's belief, for whhh thers Is supporting information. Is that Senator Borah has taken no step looking either to formal candidacy for the Republican nomination or to th organization of a third party. What the Republican politician think Are such steps really were solicitations made to Borah and offers to assume the responsibility of organization. These tenders came from sources which would cause them to oe recognized as havtig real meaning if action had been taken on them In fact, neither however, Senator Borah h that he would or would not go on. As respects a third party, Horah la not in anv different position today than he has been on many occasions since he came to a position of national leadership, except that his leva t ln is more commanding than ever AGED CIVIL WAR VETERANS KEEP VIGIL;THREE LEFT Survivors of Last Mani Club Dwindle to Trio; Sit at Bull Run Anniversary Banquet. July 21 STILLWATER. Minn.. Three (By the Associated Preas.) veterans kept covenant Civil with the dead today. The three, surmember of the vivors of thirty-seve- n UK Man's club formed forty-tw- o year ago, met here for a banquet on th anniversary of the first battle of Bull Run, In which they all fought, sir an aged woman bustled Early today before. about the dining hall of the Grand NOT OF BORAH't MAKING. where the banquet is held each The bass for the belief, held by cafe, thg re that a year, arranging the table for very responsible Reputcans perlous third party tw a really irimt- - union. She Is the widow of "CapV Sam L Bioomery - wha wu, color vimw w Fivs ) 1km (Celama To her are bearer of "B" company. fit entrusted the clubs flag and documents, snd the duty esch jear of preparing the banquet table. was At the center of the table placed the traditional bott4e of burgundy, presented to the club forty-on- e ' years ago, which the lost two survivor wrill quaff some day e a toast to their departed comrades The wine wa Intended for the loot man,x but the club, unwilling to face the ordeal of a solitary toast, last year amended the ritual an that two ahali share it. Another draped chair waa added today to the group of thirty-thre- e Col. Ned M. Green, North- that surrounded the board a year ago. Emil Graff, of St Cloud, Fla., dropped out of the ranks this year ern California-Nevad- a P O Holt, 7 year old. of Atwater, Minn preside today bv virof his seniority in years His two tue Probe. comrades Agent, are C M Lockwood. Chamberlain 8 D . 4 and John S. Goff, These three are St Paul, Minn . M the last of "B" company, of the First HAN FRANCISCO. July 21 (By Minnesota Infantry, which fought Associated Press ) Colonel Ned M nine battle in the south Green, federal prohibition administrator In northern California and Nevada, ha been under investigation and sufficient evidence has been gathered to take hi case before the federal grand jury. It was admitted toWARREN By the Pa, Julv tl dav by United States Attorney George Associated Press )Only six oil tanks Hatfield following the issuance of remaned untouched fire todav In by e twenty-flvgrand Jury subpoena the Warren Refining company tank As the result of an Inquire of a field on outskirts of Warren, carried on under the where more the number of than score of tanks condirection of Alf OftedaL head of the taining ntl gasoline or benrine have for two days The tanks Intelligence department of the Internal been revenue division it was declared In which burning have eaoaped the fire are lothe federal office that sweeping cated across a creek about Son vards charges against Green would be placed from those now burning and officials lfore the grand Jury, which ha been did not believe they woufd catch f re celled to meet next Monday, a week Efforts to save the office building earlier than usual and several storehouses failed early today when those buildings were deCHARGEE. WEIGHTY stroyed after one of the tanka exploded The principal charges, aa revealed causing the fire to spread to them. by those investigating the case 1n- Offri tals believed the fire would not Itself out for several davs The CeatiBoed m 2s burn Th loss has been estimated at 91 2 Ml do (CeWma Flv July 21. (By th Aocl-ate- d Press ) Thec senate early thl morning adopted the 4Ul of Minister of Finance De Mobile providing fir the transfer to the Bank of France of the remainder of the Morgan loan, as the chamber of deputies had previously passed the LUX It nowr becomes PARIS, law. 21 (By the Aaeoclat President Doumergue toM. asked Poincare form a that night new ministry. Poincare accepted In principle and wlU begin bis consultation tomorrow morning. PARIS, July ed Press.) PARIS, July 21. (By the Associated Preaa.) The Harriot cabinet was defeated tonight, 294 to 237, In the chamber of deputies, after barely two day existence. was In Outside, while the vot progress, police reserves curbed m crowd of several thousand Parisians, who hooted the premier and members of hie government. The temper of the crowd wt described as ugly, and It waa aeen as typifying tha mounting apprehension of tha country at large. LIVES FEW HOURS. The Harriot cabinet waa formed, to succeed the tenth ministry of Arts tide Briand and to rehabilitate the financial position of France. It lasted Just a few hours longer than the Francois-MarAministry,- - which in 1924 was formed to present the case of the president of the republic, Alexandre Millerand, to parliament, after M. HerTlot had refused to re celve a mission to form a cabinet at hie banda Klgniflrwnt references to the historic event of M. Millerand departure from Elyses palace.- - where he was succeeded by K, Doumergue, were made today when the man who played an aggressive part in this event fell with a disastrous crash from the pedestal to which th elections of 1924 lifted him. The reverse the radical leader met with today was oil the more serious since It followed eo quickly upon the aseault he made with success on the Briand cabinet last week, and because It may mean the return of M. Millerand to power with a national-unio- n cabinet comprising all the former premiers and presided over by K. Poincare. While the premier was pleading his case before the chamber, crowds gathered in front of the Palais Bourbon. They grew to serious proportions. n( before the vote wa an nounced at least 6000 persons had massed in front of the chamber, along the Qual d ursay, on the Rue Bour-goand the Boulevard Saint Ger main. They hooted Harriot, and thers was an occasional cry of. "On to Klyseet ne ORDERLY , Under It was CROWD. a orderly crowd, which obeyed the police; but it presence caused considerable anxiety Inside the chamber building. It Itegsn to disperse when news cams that tB government had been overthrow m but many remained, and police reserves were summoned fn th CosUaved ee Bags Tvs Tank Field Wiped iuium Xiu.) Blaze Out by Farmers Daughter we-k- OLD INDIANS COMPLAIN OF WHITE MANS RULE; YOUNG RED MEN DIFFER 8POKANE. July 21 (By the Preas ) The poet and present of the American Indian met here today to voice hla aspirations. Representative of the younger generation; product of American arhfjol and customs, talked of emulation of the white man and responsibilities of citizenship Stolid, patriarch, gay tn fur and feather and resplendent buckskins, through Interpreter spoke of treaties and hunting and fishing rights Members of many tr1ts of the Pawcond cific northwest met tn th Indian congress and discussedc the problems of their race a a race the "StiMlent my that American Indian will vanish from the wrth" said Dave McFarland of the "Tfct may he so Net Perce tribe but such a prediction only makes It more imperative that the remnants; of the tribes go far ahead," he esid Aao-rtale- ON. and nrv "They have the brains to carry on. said W tlliam' Skelton e must of the 8noh,mleh tribe wnrk Inward the future f our chilMe ere going to land safety dren ABLE TO CARRY d deapite the difficulties ahead" The voice of the tost The land on which the white people live bo not bees paid for," de . Sets Out Fires WILLtAMSBURG. Iowa. July (Bv the Associated Press.) IueUa Maas, daughter of Albert Maas, farmer. Confessed today to settlor nine fires on her father's farm, whioh deetrojed property valued at 9190, in two days last week. The confession came a a resutt of giri an Investigation by County Attorney J P Gaffnev and blasted the earlier theorr that the mysterious fires wers the work of an expert firebug chemist. Two Air Flights Across Atlantic Ocean Planned NEW YORK. July 21 (By th A, Two new air expeeorlated press ditions. one by the famous Frencfc are, Rene Fonck, and th other bv IJncoln Elleworth of thejsorge flight, over ihs nofh pole, or in prospect. Uaptain Fonck plans to start bis nonstop New York to Paris flight a soon after August 19 as weather and other condition permit. His giant d clared Bitiv Joshua, Umatilla trfhe. 8lkorsky plane is near-hi- g an "Game bird through completion at Roosevelt field, Iong interpreter and fish were not given to you, but Inland, and probably will be ready for wnen 1 go to get them qa eay they It firt trvout next week belong to you " Frark Salat see, Waham tribe, from the Yakima reservation, said ' I am a red man Th younger generatUm of whites has moved me off to i aide They d(n t car for the Indiaaa Thev don't know how the treaty was made between the old Indiana and old whita" reThe 'new Indian replied think the government means to t fair, and we sumld appaj' to it for a redrew of grievances said Levi Walker, Klamath tribe "Hitherto we have been silent parties In th administration of Indian affairs Today w ore Intending to cooperate with the government' "God willed that th whit man should come to this eountrv, ' said RUu of the Kidney tlhw kfet tribe. He advised his auditors to emulate' the best traits of the wtUtee SENATOR GIVES PLEDGE, United Ftates Senator L. Jones was sm wg th few Meljr white men on the platform at today e session He assured the Indians of the government a Intention to treat them fairly and eventuaTy to grant them full rights of citizenship. Address by men and women representatives of various trills occupied tbs afternoon Seas ton. three-motore- -- THE 1 mountain and ranges of Utah sult in dairy prod- ucts that are unexcelled for quality. Utah is particular- ly well adapted because of its high and dry climate for the making of. cheese. |