davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
ON FIRE; JUMPS INTO sArHTus.
Bedford Mans Clothes Caught When
Blow Pot Exploded.

Bedford. Val. Mott Lindsay was
severely burned when blow pot he
was using in soldering exploded,
throwing blazing gasoline over him.
His clothes we're set on fire and he
probably saved his life by plunging
into a bathtub His face. arms and
body were badly burned and his condi.
ton is critical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
Methods, Not Principles.


It il. understood there is no substan-
tial difference as to principle between
the State Department and the London
and Paris Chancelleries regarding the
broad question of inviolability of first
class mails on the high seas. The
American objection is based rather on
the methods employed by the allied
governments in handling these mails.
The United States does not concede
the right to even inspect first class
mails in transit on the high seas, as
Stunning that these do not include any
thing more than correspondence and
are not made the vehicle for the sup
ply of contraband to the belligerents.
Act Under compuIsion.
The fact that a neutral vessel carry
ing mails between neutral countries
is compelled to come into belliger-
emit port, to comply with helligerent
naval rules, 1t is held does not re-
move the mail matter on board from
the privileged character Of mail on the
utSA seas.
Ambassador Page in London and
Ambassador Sharp In Paris have been
Informed by cable of the delivery of
the notes and acquainted briefly with
their nature.
Urges Warship Mall Route.
A resolution authorizing the trans
portation of mail to and from neutral
ports on naval vessels and declaring
that "any interference with our mails
shall be resented by such ships with
all power of the navy and of the ships
was introduced by Representative
Tague Of Massachusetts,.
1t declares that Great Britain has
shown no disposition to discontinue
the practice which is violation of
our rights and our rights to do bust
ness with neutral countries"
The resolution was referred to com
mittee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.
Two Horses He Was Working Also
Struck.

Luray. va-Thomas Dinges, en-
ployed on the P. P. Long farm in this
county, was killed by lightning. He
was blowing corn at the time and the
two horses he was using also were
killed. The storm was accompanied
in some sections by hail and high
winds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
100000 EoR WAR BELIEF.
Rockefeller Fund Aids Poles, Serbs,
Montenearins and AIbanians.

New York. -The Rockefeller Foun-
dation announced that it had appro-
priated $1,000 600 for war reli~f work
in Poland. Serbia, Montenegro and
Albania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02

50 sincerely do we believe in these
things" said the President in conclu-
sion, that am sure that speak the
mind and wish of the people of Amer
lea when | say that the United States
is willing to become a partner in any
feasible association of nations formed
in order to realize these objects and
make them secure against violation"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
CONGRESSMAN

WAGE FARMERS CAFETERIA.
The suggestion by E. Hamilton
Webster that 1000 of US wage slaves
get together, put up $40 each and
run a cafeteria for ourselves is about
the most practical plan in the way of
cooperative enterprise that has yet
been proposed. Even if we make no
profits for a year or so (which is I'M
likely the satisfaction of knowing
that you are getting pure food at
moderate rates is in itself sufficient
justification for the venture.
l have a sneahng feeling that a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

lot Of us we're waiting for just such
a proposition, and now that we have
it we are going to support it heartily.
We might as we'll work for our own
present as for our ChildTen's future.
The next question is, how will we
get together? If Mr.. Webster can
arrange for and announce a meet
ing at some hall ample enough for
us to get together and start the ball
rolling we will have a chance to ac-
cOmplish something that all the ora
tory and rhetoric in the world won't
produce. The possibility of using
the dividends to purchase and run
other cooperative undertakings is
what l call an application of practi-
cal, as distinguished from UtOpian,
socialism.
If the disconnected contributors to
the Forum really mean business they
will come to the proposed meeting
and help determine what steps we
should take.-Thomas LeVish.
FENDERLESS PLEASURE CARS.
During 1915, automobiles killed
254 persons. Out of that number 80
were killed by the terrible fenderless
truck, while the small balance, ZIG
only, were killed by automobiles
without tenders, of course pleasure
cars, if you please, that are run by
joy riders and lUnatics who simply
jump into the cars and speed away
to show what sports they are.
l wish the editor of our Day Book
would quit bowling about the fender
less auto trucks or else get interest
ed in the pleasure cars, too, and de-
mand tenders on them also. It
seems to be more needed there. And
how about the fenderless horse and
wagon? Why, during the same pc
Tied, SO people were killed by the old
fashioned wagon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

THE PUBLIC FORUM
CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS. - L
have stated from the first that I
would not support the big army and
navy legislation except under the fol-
lowing conditions:
That private profit and private
graft be taken out of war and prep
aratiOn for war by having the gov
eminent itself manufacture its
battleships, munitions, etc., in gov
eminent plants.
This policy would enable the peO-
pie to obtain a dollars worth of pre-
paredness for every dollar apprOpri-
ated. Heretofore the taxpayers
money appropriated for prepared
ness has been wasted like water. Too
large a proportion of the public funds
appropriated for preparedness has
gone into the pockets of J. P. Nor
gan, Chas M. Schwab and other war
trust magnates, instead Of into pre-
paredness.
2-That the amount of the in
creased appropriations be raised by
taxing incomes, inheritances or mu-
nitiOns, instead of sugar and the
thing that the people eat, wear and
use in order to live.
When congress provides for this
kind of preparedness I will support
it But when such a policy as have
outlined is adopted the big interests
will lose 80 per cent of their enthu-
siasm for big army and navy appTo-
priatiOns. l voted against the big
army biIL-Rep. Clyde n. Tavenner.
WAGE FARMERS CAFETERIA.
The suggestion by E. Hamilton
Webster that 1000 Of US wage slaves
get together, put up $40 each and
l. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
MISS FOWLER TAKES
POSITION WITH THE
STATE UNIVERSITY

Caldwell, Dec. 22.-Mtss z. Fay Fow-
lerf1 Of this city, county superintendent
Of public instruction, has accepted a
position with the agricultural extern
sion department of the University OF
Idaho as state leader of girls club
work. and will assume the duties of
her new position the first Of the year.
For the past year Miss Fowler has
been identified with this work In this
county, and the efficiency Of the ex-
tensive work accomplished in the Nari-
Gus communities Of the county the
present year is largely credited to her
untiring efforts for the advancement
of the work in the county. In the past,
T. w. Potter has been in charge of the
work entirely, but consequent to its
increasing magnitude throughout the
state. the extension department has
secured the services of Miss Fowler.
She has served the county four years
as county superintendent of public in
struction and through the accomplish
ment Of her work has brought the
county well to the front in an educa-
tional way and gained for herself the
enviable reputation of being one Of the
leading educators of the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
BIG SALES MADE OF
SHROPSHIRE EWES

Meridian. Dec 22.-The business Of
the Meridian Livestock company con-
tinues to assume vast proportions. This
week the sale of 100 purebred Shrop-
shire ewes to farmers of the Deer Flat
community in Canyon county was
made by Manager L. S. Dunton, and
today another sale Of 50 purebred
Shropshire ewes to farmers of the
same community was closed. Tho
country tributary to this place is fast
becoming noted throughout this state
and Oregon as one of the leading pure
bred sheep sections of the west, and
men engaged in the sheep business are
constantly coming here to purchase
purebred sheep. Farmers are corre-
lating the industry with their agri-
cultural operations throughout the sur
rounding country to great profit and
it is obvious that it has a great fu-
ture before it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
Caldwell News Notes.

Caldwell. Dec. 22.-Attorney Walter
Griffiths was business visitor to
Boise yesterday.
Ex-Governor James H. Hawky of
Boise was a visitor in tho city yester-
day.
Herbert Lemp of Boise, transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Attorney Thomas E. Buckner was a
Boise visitor last evening.
W. w. Day of Greenleaf was a Wis.,
itor In the city YESTERDAY.
Charles Stewart of the Boise City
National bank was a business visitor
In the city yesterday.
Attorney Ira Barber of Boise trans
acted legal business in the city yes
terday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
SESSION HELD BY
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Matters of Importance to
Canyon County Educators
Considered at the Caldwell
Meeting.

Caldwell, Dec. 22.-with Is trustees
Of the schools Of the southern part of
the county in attendance. the southern
division Of the Canyon County School
Trustees association held its annual
meeting at the rooms of the CONNER
cial club of this city yesterday after
noon. Miss z. Fay Fowler, county
superintendent OF public instruction,
presided over the meeting and briefly
outlined the educational needs Of the
county. Many Of the pedagogical prob
lens of the day came under discussion.
and Recommendation of important leg
islation along educational lines was
made to the next legislature.
Leading educators of the county de-
clare that the meeting of yesterday
marks the initiation of an educational
campaign in this cour ty which will re-
suit In a general educational advance
mcnt.
Among those in attendance were
Miss z. Fay Fowler, of this city; Hugh
Eubanks, Lone Tree; Miss Margaret
Knowlton, Nampa, county superintend-
ent-elect: Mrs. Gussie Anderson of
this city, and w. w. Day of Greenleaf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

tory in thu high school of Orofine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wilcox and little
daughter. Frances. were visitors in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Lock man entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss
Eleanor Lamson. The function was in
the nature Of shower" to the guest
Of honor whose engagement was re-
Gently announced.
DR.. H. P. Ross vas Boise visitor
last evening.
Attorney G. w. Lamson was a Cald-
we'll visitor yesterday.
Mrs. e. H. Dewey and daughter Miss
Geraldine, are expected to arrive home
this evening from Palo Alto, where
Miss Dewey is a stud ut in the Le-
land Stanford university. Miss Dewey
will visit through the holidays with
her parents.
Anterior Gould will arrive tomorrow
from Portland, where he is attending
the North Pacific Dental college, to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gould. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould are also expecting the ar
rival of their daughter, Mrs. Granville
Evans, from Enterprise.
@. T. Hammell Of Council, a former
citizen of the city. was visiting in the
city yesterday as the guest Of friends.
Mrs. Phalan of Fort Sumner N NJ,
arrived last night for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Stinson.
Louis Yoder, manager Of the Equity,
has returned from a business trip to
Portland.
Mrs. Helen Doyle will leave for Chi
cago tomorrow where she will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
Nampa Brevities.

Nampa, Dec. 22.-Attorney o. M. Van
Duyn Of Caldwell, was a business Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
Fl. C. Moore has just returned from
q brief visit with relatives at Stroud.
Okla.
Herbert Lemp Of Boise, transacted
business in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Sherman Major Is reported
quite i'll at her home with severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Miss Elva Partridge Of the high
school faculty of Anaconda, Mont, will
spend the holidays in the city as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Partridge.
Miss Margaret Brandt has resigned
her position as teacher in the public
school of Frasier to accept the posi-
ton OF instructor Of English and his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

high schoo; faculty will spend the holi-
days with relatives at Twin Falls.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, instructor OF
domestic science In the rural high
school. will visit Boise relatives
through the holidays.
Harold Downey will arrive tomor-
row from Cambridge, where he is
teaching, to spend Christmas with rel
atives.
George Parkins and Jack Evans
went to Haley this morning to look
after business interests.
f. NJ Hartman is a business visitor
to Boise today.
Ned Hasbrouck IL transacting busi-
ness in Boise today.
G. A. Remington is business visitor
to Nampa today.
Miss Esther Swami Is q Nampa Wis
itor today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
Meridian News In Brief.

Meridian, Dec. %. - Miss Cassie
Palmer returned today from the Poca
tello section, where she is engaged as
the principal of school, to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Elmer Westphal will close his
pressary at this place and return tc
Boise, where he has accepted position
with the Folts Motor company, as
manager of It's gas station on Grove
street
The basketball team of the Frank
lin school Is scheduled to play the
rural high school team of this place
at the rural high school building to-
night. The local team is well trained
and it's members are highly optimistic
as to the outcome OF the contest
Robert r. Pfost, ne Of the progress
sive young business men Of this place
has taken over the management of the
business of the Meridian Produce com
pany as the successor OF E. F. Hunt
1t is understood that Mr.. Hunt will
become the travelling salesman for a
wholesale rubber boot house the first
Of the year.
Announcement has been made that a
series OF union eyangelistie meetings
will be commenced at this place Dec.
81 by the Lines Higgins Evangelistic
company. The meetings will be held
in the Methodist church.
Christmas exercises will be held In
the Methodist church tomorrow even
ing and at the Christian church SUM-
day evening. Both affairs are TO be
featured with diversified programs.
Miss Ruth Shepherd of tho rural
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
CHARLES II. CIRCUIT
DEAD IN WYOMING

Word was received here last night OF
the death at Laramie. Wyo.. OF Charles
II. Grout. manager OF the Idsnha ho-
tel for a number OF years and a man
who was prominent in many civic
movements while d resident of this city.
Mr.. Grout was 4s years of age and is
survived by his wife. Upon his resig-
nation as manager of the Idanha hotel
several years ago. Mr.. Grout became
manager of the Guyer hotel at the
Guyer Hot Springs, near Ketchum.
For the past year he has been at Port
land in the commissary department Of
the Union Pacific dining car service,
and had taken charge of a hotel at
Laramie only few days prior to his
death.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
News Notes From Star.

Star. Dee. 2o.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Charter and Mr.. and Mrs. Den Horn
were Boise visitors yesterday.
The students OF the Fifth and Sixth
grades of the public school Will en-
JOY skating party at the fish pond
this evening.
Mrs. Sarah Frost was the guest of
Boise friends yesterday.
George Health, prominent cattle
man of Grangeyille, transacted bAsi-
ness here yesterday. While here he
purchased large herd of cattle from
Ira NJ. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L, Ayers were Boise
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. e. II. Burch and children, John
and Lila. of Soldiers Creek, are visit
ing guests of Mrs. Burch's mother, Mrs.
sarah Elmore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
PIANO RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN BY PUPILS

Nampa, Dec. 22.-The plano recital
to be given in this city this evening
by the pupils Of Glenn A. Moffatt
promises to be highly entertaining
affair to music lovers and much inter-
est is manifested In it. The pro-
gram for the event as announced is as
follows:
Dance OF the Mice .Poldoni
Mona Jacobsen.
April and Chanson Triste".
Observation-Disclosures. Tschaikows.Sy
Dorothy Smith.
Elfin dance, Waltz, and Wedding
Lay .'..'..' ....=....... Grelg
Mrs. Jessie Calkin.
By the Ftreslde, and valse Noble
........... .............. Schumann
Dorothy Forch.
Hungarian Dance No. 6..,..... Brahms
Margaret King.
Meadow Brook, and To Water
Iiis '....'.s. mcdowell
Humoreske ............ Raehmaninoff
Mae Moulton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Nampa, Dec. Gas officers of the
Women Of Woodcraft of the w. o. W.
lodge of this city the following have
been elected and their installation will
occur the evening OF Jan. 6: Mrs. Irma
KILLER, ID. N; Mrs. Clara Baker. ID.
G. N; RS. Ida Ruse. advisor; Mrs.
Blanche Beaver. magician: Mrs. Mar
tina Abackmer. clerk: Mrs. Mary Muir
ray. banker; Mrs. Viola Feight. at
tendant; Mrs. r. Moffatt. c. of c.; Mrs.
Josie Cox, l. s.; Mrs. Nellie Brown. o.
s.. Mrs. Ivy Finley. musician; Mrs.
Laura Ann Fox. Mrs. Helen Doyle, Mrs.
Annie Calkins. managers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE TONIGHT

She conference between Democrats
elected to executive state offices will
take place tonight. AT that time the
matter of appointments for this peni-
Tertiary. soldiers home, employees in
the several departments hey control,
ETC., will be taken up and some of
them may be settled. Mr.. Decay of
Bingham county is in the city. He is
looked upon as the probable successor
to Warden Shook, who resigned last
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

FOR SALE--4o acres four miles from
CALDWELL; 4-room house; stable for
six Lorses, COW stable; small grain
airy; two wells; all in alfalfa.
dandy buy at $9o per acre.
have several good bargains in stock
ranches. farm ranches, fruit ranches,
city property; all on reasonable
terms. Call on or write H. p. Hanna
Caldwell, Idaho. res
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

MT, :, h, ro-ar,,I,b. Ayuorthy
i rglei' D. < p ny, 'ea .,,.a.,b1 ~" r NJ
w. j., " p d., W IN n ~ y '''''
'i% W.. 49, r ''% nb a. ~. NIi1itoy. Frank
u, NTa VI -, :. ~ ,,a n n II
i5n H., e. Groa r. Wy "% N r.
I'' ~. 60 ''s'|"'T hv 1 IN Alex
ptha '% g., De F vi ~
WI, I'D Of awis n h nv rord Rob
ort ,'o' N = ~ y 80 - ~ by Lord Rob-
or r,s' W e Ronnett Weston
" 90 ono \,Io Rmn prrsc $50.
tn" first dav's races rcsuIted as
ro,iaws
80 q 600
Lord Talbot hrg NV Lord
Doherts CWiuisl l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
ppa,AeptaHd13H lE079p6 15aacdSooUA
. / ASEBA[[ Results !
: ~ AMRRIoAN
Soa1q10ranruouog
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestcrdnv,s Gamcs.

lTHl'lhh! y 'H"'"s
At Cincinnati K. H. u,
Boston .,,..........lOO OO-l U
Cincinnati ...,.......OOD 90 y
Batteries: Tyler and Blackburn.
Moselcy and Clarke. Called end ilfth
inning on account Of rain
At St Louis r. H. F..
New York 600 900 OOO--O A 0
st. Louis ,...... 200 OOl sos 10 2
Batteries Perrltt and Kocher. Doak,
Meadows Ames and Gonzales.
At Chicago r. II d,
Brooklyn 400 200 OO1--9 10 ]
Chicago ,,......O12 100 600 z
Batteries Cheney, Dell and Miller.
Prendergast, Brown and Elliott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
'I'oday's Games.
and Piclnicl

ST. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia,
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
Al washington

Al Washington R.H. E.
ST. Louis .. .O0l1O0000O00O-2 s l
Washington 0OOl1OOOoo00O- II l
Rattertcs Weilman and SEVERED.
Gallia, Ayers and Henry. Thirteen
innings, called on account Of darkness,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

shulz. Mrs. A, D. Smith, Samuel
Woods. Mr.. Smith. Ed. L. Splitter,
Charles II. Smith, A. D. StTeb, E. B.
Sovengon, Arloff Spencer, Mrs. JOS
ephine schrader, H. c: Sisll, NJ.
Shillingburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

Miss Virginia Travels, George
vanscoy, Charles S. VanGuel,
W. L. Williams, z. Weeks ]. L.
Wells, Lot Wilmoth, A. B. Willer,
Mrs. Dona Welsh, Mrs. Fraicis
Wolfe, Earl Weekly, Miss Lula Will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

moth, Miss Sarah willmoth, ]. NJ.
Wilson, James Winters. Mrs. Lena
Waller, j. Z. Watson, Mrs. B. M.
Williams, Miss Alice Wilt.
Lewis Yoha. .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15
TO HASTEN WORK IN DEFENSE
 PROGRAM
Senate Naval and Military Committees Working Hard in Effort to Forge Ahead on Preparedness Measures.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. - The House Naval Committee continued it's hearing on the navy appropriations bill and the Military Committee is pre- pared 10 begin drafting the measures that will propose to strengthen the ar my. Both will begin daily sessions this week in an effort to hasten the work urged by the President.
 Rear Admiral Grant told the House Naval Committee he believed the pres ent type of American submarine should be abandoned. He suggested the replacement with larger boats. He stated the German success was due to large submersibles.
 Captain Josiah McKean. attached to the office of the chief of operations. was of the same opinion as Grant. McKean revealed that much of the na- vy's information in regard to German submarines came from an American boy who served on German submar- inc for many months but who return ed 10 the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15
MORE SENSATION.

DOUGLAS. Feb. 14.-Villa is plan ming another Sonora campaign, ac cording to statements attributed to Alberto Garcia, the bandit leader ar rested here Friday, by his friends who claimed to have talked to Garcia before his arrest. They claim Garcia told them he had been daily the com munication with Villa and came to Douglas on business for Villa.
 Among other statements attributed to Garcia was that he received a let ter from Villa which the latter wrote that the Americans employed at the mines at Fl Tigre should leave the district if they valued their lives.
 Customs officials have taken charge of Garcia He has been removed to Tucson for examination. Carranza Consul Lelevier stated an application would be made for extradiction for Garcia to Mexico on the charge of murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15
NJ NOMINATION 0F SECRETARY
 IF WAR
Houston Regarded as Most Probable Successor to Gar rison; Carter Harrison,
 Harmon and Lane Probable.

WASHINGTON, Feb. .14.-The Pres ident indicated that his choice foi Secretary of War lay between Secret ary Houston and other outside off cial circles. No nomination is prob able for several days.
 Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary of agriculture. is mentioned as a pos sible successor to Houston, should he be named as War Secretary. Others mentioned to succeed Garrison are Carter Harrison. former major of Chi cago, Judson Harmon, ex-governor of Ohio and Secretary Lane. The Presi dent has received number of poli- tical endorsements but said his selec, tion would not be made on political grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15
TROUBLES WITH THE NAVAJOS
 AvERTED

PHOENIX, Feb 14.-The danger of a Navajo uprising in northeastern Ari- zona was averted by the exchange of promises between the Indians and gov ernment officials al recent peace par ley. according to United States Mar shal Dillon who returned to Flagstaff from Tuba.
 The conference was held near Tuba. The Indians had threatened an upris- ing because of the recent killing of Paddy Tin. Navajo. by the police. The Indian was declared to have re- sisted arrest. Members of the tribe contended the shooting was not pro voked. The officers were arrested pending investigation. Dillon said: cTaddy Tin was accused of stealing horses from the Hopis and also of re- fusing to send his children to school.