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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24 BLAST OF T. I. T.1 Dramatists to: Demonstrate Value of Permanent Player Organization. in Salt Lake Hying Rock Injure Nine and Does $20,000 to $40 c (KM) Damage to Property. " V.'Laid to . Inexperience u of County Road Worker. Damage tiUmtwd was suffered by morning- through an explosion of T. N. T., set off for th big point of purpose of blasting off i HELPER, April 13. At 133,00(1 to 140,000 Helper at 9 o'clock thi rtw anil 3v feet west of the rear of a number oi huafric Ktructiires. Ip addition to the' property 'damage a era uln( persona Injured, one severely, at follows. Among the moat severely Injured are! Luzon Lowry, 20, legs crushed, the rlghi do, badly that amputation mar be necesf au-ytaken to hospital In Salt Lake on Rio Grand train No. 3, Paul Peaeettd, the struck, by . rock ,, that, cameheadthrough back and rpo of b.i barber shop, slightly injured, James Rolando and r A Greek, name unknown, struck on hekd by faking bock t The Injured were attended by Hr. Kendall, who accompanied Lowry to Salt Lake 4 J. Tom Etch, ex state senator, had a harrow ewape. Ten minute after he left the breakfast table with his-ria large rock crushed througn the rocf, flemoilshln.- - the chair and table, Mies fetttt, bookkeeper, waa Sitting at a table In the Helper State bank whew several hundred pounds of rock demolished win nows and the table at wmch she was working. J. Tom Fitchs orchard of about unt acre, across the river from Uie blast, waa totally destroyed. Fitch 'estimates the damage to houses ana orchard at Dismissal of the complaint charging atJohn A. Hendrickson of lavgan with tempted extortion, was asked yesterday by counsel for the defense on the ground that he had made no remarks against Dr. Ralph T. snd Albert I- - Gen-twhich could be construed as threats to bring criminal proceedings against Paul H. Genter. Arguments on the motion were begun yesterday afternoon. The attorneys for both sides expected that theiwouldsubmUJthcjmaUQn,Jihl s morning. It Is alleged Members of Salt Lske Players' club, who will present ene-Splay at Ladles Literary club ttile afternoon. Top, J. Herbert Engbeck; center, Marion B. Earl) ct below, Harold Wlleon and Mtee Leu lee Bateman, 4 La ter. . however, . EM county of road In charge of the work, in toreman and John Steel, charge of the blasting operations, were arrested on the , charge of criminal negl.gence In handling exploelves. They were released on bonds of gtOOO esch. It is anticipated that the accident will cost Carbon county a large sum of money In damage done to buildings and individuals County Commissioners Gibson and Sanchl hurried to Helper from . Price and arranged to have carpenters and workmen at work within a few hours, , all the damages possible. tepalrlng C-L- ' Theatrical Movement. r - of at testation ment- w , ct in Greater Increase than or the value and testi- fraternity, under the direction of Pro l hauneey XL Houstman, head of mony regarding the Importance of the fe.'syr thir department of public speaking, "The work of the planned Salt Lake ComValiant was received with deep attenmunity Drama league will be Mjorded by tion and groat appreciation. Members of the Balt Lake Flayers the program of the dramatic section of club who will take part In today's presthe Lades Literary club this afternoon entation are as follows- - Father Daly, Harold Wlson; Josephine Pans, Miss At 230 d'elock at the clubhouse. Pemonstt-nHo- of 'tho value of the movehich has been, etarted, by the and Miss Charlotte city government Stewart, supervisor of the recreation deAa partment. practical evidence of what amateur dramatio effort can accomplish, the Halt Lake Players club will perform, under the direction of Mrs E. E Hoffman, the one-aplay, "The Valiant, by Hoi worthy Hall and Robert Middlemans, r The meeting this afternoon has been planned by the dramatl" section of the fladles' Literary club to stimulate Interest in, and awaken sup ort of, the new movement launched by Mayor Neman and M as Mra IX VV McA lister, chairHtewart, March precipitation man of the dramatic section, will open the program with Introductory remarks, Shows which will be followed by a rendition, of of the El sabethan period by Mrs March precipitation, added to the com- longs Hans by Mrs. R. VV. paratively heavy snow deposits elieady Hall. Flo, accompanied in ths mountains, gives prospect of a total stream discharge greater than usual. The snow accumulation Is about the Play Interesting.' same as at this time in 1323 according "The Vttliant" is perhaps as gripping to the snowfall bulletin for Utah Issued and poignant a piece of drarr.at.c writform as has been yesterday by the Salt Lake weather ing In the one-aachieved. All the elements of interest The March precipitation over Ui Great suspense, subtle characterisation, tense Halt lake watershed, seeordtng to the situations and to the noblest of ... cooperative weather observers and the human sentimentsappeal are contaned tn the national forest rangers, was not neatly plsv. The story of a condemned man, 4 wo years ago, though the who having but one hour tu lhe on heavy-- a accumulated enow depths are ainnoxi-matel- y earth lives ft herolcially. Is beautifully the name The accumulated snow ami powerfully told. When given by ths depths over the Bevler lake watershed are Salt Lake Player; club daring the Christ omewhat greeter than usual, though not mss community cheer week this play The months made a deep Impression Reientlv, when quite so great as in 1323Wasatch mounprecipitation east of the the lnlvers.tv of Utah dramatic aa much as given ty twice about tains averaged h year ago. the accumulated snow stores be ng greater than average, though less bu-,e- ancLOth-ers't- Establish communi- ty-' r Accident Explained The men were released and the level of Great Halt lake will be dangerously high. However, continued roof weather through April, aa lias prevailed to date, and particularly If followed by a cool May, will greaty fatten the flood crests. University Instructor " " to Visit European Cities ct l.e t 1 ngbeckL. In - the ft,- Edward Glauber-maHolt, part of Wardenthe'fnt-Vers.ta of student Kart, of 1 tail public speaking department, will appear. Marion Movement Begun. The meeting marks one of the preliminary etepe which promoters of the community dramatic movement have plannel Puring the week a committee appointed by Major Nealenmet with Miss Stewart, temporary secretary, and drew up a tentative constitution. This con. Btltutlon will be sent for consideration to those who attended and enrolled at the first general meet.ng called by Mayor Neslen At a meeting to be called In the next few days a permanent constitution, the organisation committee plans, will be accepted . and a board - of directors elects 1 The tentative constitution already drawn up Is so broad as to Include person In the community who will every take some part In the man.fold activities of the orThere will be no fees, Ths ganisation only qus.lflcatton for membership will be the willingness to work for the general good of the movement. By the support of such a movement. It Is planned, amateur talent of the city wlT be trained in the production of plays of literary and dramatic virtue under the beat professional d.reotlon which cen be obtained. At the same time those Interested In the drama from the standpoint of appreciation will be given the opportunity to see adequate irroductlona of plays not ordinarily performed In the Kir'ctiy commercal theater 1 1 ; r ft. It. Stddoway, , 1 - - es a four-aClarence, comedy by Maundy Thursday waa celebrated last Booth Tarklngton, will be presented by the members of the East high Dramatic night In the Masonic temple by members of James , Lowe, Chapter No, 1, Rose club at 8 jclock this evening and tomorCroix, those who have taken' the work row night In the East high qudltortum. Tba play ts underthe 'dlrection of Miss of. th .Booltiati Bite in. FVeemasonry up to and including the eighteenth degree. Nellie Brown. , The banquet began at 5,30 o'clock and A dress rehearsal waa held last night cording to tho testimony. testified regarding con- and Miss Brown declared the cast to be waa followed by the ceremony of extinDr. Richard versations with Mr. llendrii kwm regard- ready, "Clarence," the leading part, will guishing the lights. This Is an annual ing notes given by Pawl H. Center and be portrayed by Harry Allen, a senior. affair for Scottish Rita Masons. It waa Aden won the leading part over a large his ability to meet his obligations. field of contestants. Jeanne Garrett estimated that more than 530 were preswill play the leading feminine role, Vioent at the banquet and ceremonies last let Finney," a governess in the house of night A report from Ogden, where simiMr wheeler, a millionaire. Be on The story of the play hinges around lar services were held, snowed that flfty-niwere present there. Clarence, who Is an He wears The services in jhq temple last night The case of the state of Utah against no modal, no shoulder bars, nor did ha Mark P. Braffett, which- Involve title to do anything noteworthy In the war. He included Interpretive words by Dean W. .W-- Fleetwood ol Bt, Mark's oatnedrali ty of .edat lands- tn Carboe-eoun wssdrafted tntothe" river- canyon from got as far- as Texas J He had been an tha ceremonial banquet; music; the lodge ty, earosa tne Price opening of the chapter; roll-ca- ll ('astloyrate, and In which the Pleasant entomologist In prhate life, but when he of silence, of the dead; music; extinguishing of Valley Ccal company, claimant to title returns from the army he decides to address by L. K. Will the is be th inuato, Intervenor, lights, atafe seek some other form of employment. through Jr.; music; closing ceremonies. beard before E. IV F.nney, first assistof The ceremony relighting the lights ant secretary of the Interior, May ls, Obtains Work, wilt b held In the Maaonlu temple bun-da- y according to advices received by the atHe The goes to th office of Mr. Wheeler, evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Dean torney generals office yesterday. millionaire, in search of a Job, and Fleetwood will give tn principal address land was surveyed 4n 1335, and returned there he fnember hear of as nonmlneral. every the the' occasion. that surveyor oh general by I sura J. Bird made entry on it with the Wheeler family quarreling. He 1 emFrank Patterson Stewart, as wise masIn as a Wheelers man the ployed received land and of by state James Lowe chapter, will be tn handy board, ter patent the land being In a section which and ia taken to their country home in charge of th ceremonie Suntlayv He 12, h becomes a guide, also was in charge last night. was Included In the state school land Englewood, where and a friend to members The word Maundy originates from an grant. From the ontrywoman the coal aof philosopher the family. While here he mends the old English word meaning a command. company obtained Its title enbathroom made tunes the piano, Maundy Thursday derives its name from Mr. Rraffet plumbing, application for 191S. a and the In and state proon land the types of plays custom saxophone. the ancient try washing the feet Cora amt Bobble Wheeler;" children "of of the poor on this day. The custom tested. -- the coal convneny Intervening the following year. The, local register Mr, Wheeler, and portrayed by Kathryn arose In the fourth century in supposed and receiver decided In favor of the state, Blackett and WtHlam Arnold respective- -' fulfillment of the "new commandment," on the ground that the land waa not !, are typical American young people, given fcy Jesus to Hla disciples at th known to be coal land at statehood, when lorn imagines she loves Hubert Stem, gust supper. , This deci- a grass " widower, played by Edward the state's title attached. before singing the final hymn and Just sion was reversed by the commissioner of Smith Clarence falls In love wlth Vio- leaving to go up to the Mount of Olives, the general land office, and the Inter- let Finney, Cora's governess, and the He gave .tnem His last commandment. venor is appealing to the secretary. The play ends In the usual manner with f Little children," He said, "a new com The mandment 1 question of geological inference enters these two about to be married. unto you, that ye love Into this entry, as Into the Stenacker other characters In the play are Air. on another. give the feet at that case, which Is set for an earlier hear- Wheeler, played by Vaughn Van Cott; time was takenWashing aa sarldence of love and Mrs, Wheeler, by Clara Neibaur; Mr. kindness, and up until as late as 1754 It ing. Marty n, secretary to Mr. Wheeler, by was customary for the king of England house-malto wash the feet of poor men on this I (Barbara Bacon; Della, an Irish Club May by L Reta Creer, and Dlnwlddie, day. It was discontinued then by the the Young. Whitney butler, by rulers of England, but still 'is continued r Name In some countries of Europe. to Orchestra Appear. Knights of the Rose Croix take the Appointment of a public health council muThe school orchestra will .furnish, commandment in Its actual "That by the Commercial chub ls suggested tn sic during the time between acts. Spe- ye lov one another, and words, spirit of a communication to the board, of gov-14 cial music will be furnished by Leon the commemoration of the the last supper, ernors of that ogan'saiton by Dr. T and Georgia Strandtherefore, which these Masons ohserve in Beatty, state health cotpmlarioner. The CHno,andsaxophone; Margaret Anderson, vocal. Ed- their mystic banquet, is one of lovingcouncil would be composed of physicians ring an of East th G. alumnus ward of Tilton, kindness, In' keeping with the of Salt laike. and Its purand surgeons has charge of the eectrlcal work the last supper, the banquet spirit includes pose would be to promote activities in high, a and on the Armstrong, bread unleavened bitter and Henry the herbs, stage th Interest of the public health work has charge of tb properties He shin bone of a lamb. The letter was read to the board at Its student, Robert will be assisted by Mac Story, but action yesterday, meeting regular Diehl, Oliver Paris, John McCarthy, Miss was deferred until the next session. art instructor at the school, Supreme The beard yesterday named F. C. Rena Olsen, assisted setting. She was Richmond to represent Salt Lake at a designed the N. Damage 0. Nichols. Miss Ina I by to be hed- a Failisade Park mooting Interests of N Y- on M.W 23, In th The supreme court of Utah yesterday state and national parks of the United Two' upheld the judgment of ths district court Mr Richmond will go to the Staten, against the Utah Hotel company. In famooting after the amiual session of the Hold-u- p vor of Sidney Nomak, Assyrian, who had of board of directors of the chamber left a trunk and some Oriental goods In commerce of th United States, to bp Earl Dunlap, 27 year of age. and Jack the custody of the hotel. The hotel forheld In Washington early la May. The following new memberships were Mcilanua. 30, were arrested by - Detectives warded the trunk on receipt of & letter AAL D. MgOinccss anii F V, White- on frtjnX AeplA Fred C. Fox, State street near- Broadway last night wrltten the letter. Inasmuch as the hotel Rutger, Meh In R. Ballard, .1. not return did demand connection Its baggage in Rod of well. and held for Investigation Fullmer, A. E. Nathnn United Cigar com- check before -- forwarding ths. trunk,' a Uay Ward. Vknly G. Brooks, R."C.H. Miller,n with the holdup ef the F, S. Moffat. T F O'Grady, pany store at Main and- Broadway Tues- jury gavs ths Assyrian damages. and R. A. Williams day night. The detectives said that th In Yerdlct of the Seventh .district court favor of the Pleasant Valley Coal men answered somewhat the descriptions who held up the store company, which was sued by Lamar ' - -- of the two banditscontent Grove of cash reg- HumphrejC the mrtlor, for pe rsonaf Injury, and secured the The boy had fallen ister, about 147. The United Cigar com- d was also upheld. Into a barrel of hot water, Into which pany's manager and clerk partially was men as the bandits, steam discharged from the comthe twoThe Pleasant Grove affirmative deTh Juvenile court authorities, under pany's eng'nea at ths power plant. The defeated the Last high James Bab'ne, yesterday recovered the case was nonsuited on technical grounds, bating team at the East property stolen from the Jenkins & Sons and the supreme Court upholds the denegative team In a debate The 2 hlirtt echool yesterdav afternoon. South State street, Tuesday cision. In favor of saddlery, Judgment of the First district eouyt In judges decided urenlmously night, and obtained a confession from The debaters. The favor of the Cooperative Drug company, quesGrove the Pleasant two youths whom they arrested. tion debated was "Resolved, That more stolen goods were two baseball bats, a sued by the Amussen Land. and Secumoney should be appropriated by a com- catcher's mitt, three pitcher mltta and rities company for recovery of premises, rental and damages, ls upheld In another mission for the building of good roads In two baseballs. Utah In 1923 than was appropriated In Nora Glnse, 33 year of age, was ar- decision, while In a fourth caa the judg1321 " rested by Sheriff C. Frank Emery yes- ment of the aim court d'smiselng a writ Th winning team wae composed of terday snd held for the Pittsburg, Pa, of garnishment In a case brought by the ompany George police She I charged with having con- Blue Creek Land and Livestock George Raul and L. Johnson Blomqulst and Theodore Baer representagainst J. 8. Kehrer and Mattie ducted a sale of fraudulent stock at Is school. Bnvard case In 8. affirmed. the East arrest ed the this there Kehrer is high Pittsburg, and after her Chamber acted a Chatman ot the meet- charged with having jumped her bond Intermountain Milling company and othThe Judges wars Miss Alice R. of 11500. Th National Surety company ers war garnishees. ing. Rowe, Miss Florence Clrkel and Royal H. of New York, which furnished th bond, Daw. also want her on th charge of Jumping . The Pittsburg authorities the bond. ! POSTMASTERS NAMED. were notified of her arrest. ct ... 4 Draffet Coal Land Case Heard Will May IS ne -- - - y Whether the federal government should select Twenty-fir- st South tr Thirty-thir- d South a the federal highway route between Salt Lske and Garfield was the4 ' object of a survey made yesterday by B. W. Mattesoq, senior highway engineer of the United States bureau of public 4 roads. , , Atssow tinted "By ,Er"L.'v Btirgoff. "totirtf? commissioner In charge of the roads and .bridges department, and J. R. Ellis, en glneer for the state road commission, -Mn Matteson made a atudy jeaterday of both roads. Although Twenty-firSouth would furnish the more direct route, considerable, improvement-- , would havetobe-tnd- e on the road Thlrty-thlr- d South, on tha other, hand, is a paved highway. Th latter lg th route recommended to th government by the atats road commission for designation as pari of .the st federal Mghway'system."" GradeMust.Be Reduced. If Thirty-thir- d Bouth Is selected It will be necessary to pave half a mile 6f y between the end of the Magna pavement and the old Utah Cbpper power plant. This and the road from the power plant to the Tooele line are Included tn the states 1922 federal aid program. Th work will cost approximately of which th government will pay 2 per cent and the county 24 per cetlt. .The road will be routed to the north of th old power plant, hi order to decrease the grade. The government will not accept any road as part of the federal highway system which has a grads of mm than t per cent. - A a result of theTeconnalgsance made yesterday, there is little doubt that tha federal government will accpt--tha- t Part of ths proposed 1922 paving project from the power plant to the county line, about six miles In length, and every effort Is being made to have this work don this year. Unttl th bureau of public roads at Washington has passed on whether the Thirty-thir-d South route or ths Twenty-firSouth rout from Stale street to the power plant will he approved as part of the federal highway system; there la somev doubt as to the paving of the half mile between the and or the present pav- Ing In Magna 'and the power plant. rmy-nT"mr- 203,-00- 0, st . Saltair Speedway Eliminated. The Twenty-firs- t South street route was not passable yesterday at all points, so Mr. Matteson inspected it only In such In view of places aa were accessible. South the fact that the Thirty-thir-d street route ia already paved, and serves a populous area, there Is considerable doubt that the government would insist on the shorter route by way of Twenty-fir- st South, where construction difficulties would.be encountered. "MtTMattesott also wentever'"the"Satt- - -- Aiar-tmea- u, . Commercial d, Health Council Former Game Official Sen-- Yellowstone Resort Dates Fixed June 20 to Septem-betenced to Prison for Em bezzlement; Will Appeal, 15; Rail Rate Made. a teg-cut- S East High Club to Appear More Than 500 Attend Ser-vicm Tarklngton Play at in Temple to. Cele School "This Evening. brate Maundy Thursday. ' Court Upholds Award to Assyrian - 'f ' RELIGIOUS FEAST -. former State fish and . WASHINGTON, April 13. Opening and game commissioner, was found guilty of closing dates of ths tourist season In the national parks of the 1822 season bars misappropriation of public funds yesterUr. James L. Gibson, dean of the school day afternoon by a jury In Judge L. B, umouru'eJ by Secretary Fall as fol- of arts snd sciences at the Unlvt ratty Wight e division of the Third district lows Crater lake national park, Oregon, July of ' Utah, will leave today for Europe court and was sentenced to an IndeterHe has been granted a year's leave jf !, General Grant na y minate term in tho state prison Sentional park, California. May 24 to Ocabsence by the board of regents, Dean Gibson plans to leave New York tence was stayed, however, at the re- tober 10, Glacier national park, Afontana, June U to September 15; Grand Canyon tfity May I and to go directly to France quest of his attorneys, Wl.aon McCarthy And later to Belgium. lw announced the in- national park, Arlxona, open all year; and H C. Allen, X professor to take the place of Dean tention of appealing the ease to the state Hawaii national park, Hawaiian Glbwon aa head of the arts ann science supreme court open all year, Hot Springs nationalIslands, school will be selected by the board of The specific charge '.upon which Mr. Arkansas, open all year, Lafayettepark, naat the next meeting. Slddoway was convicted was the em- tional park, Maine, June 1 to November bezzlement of 2b0 paid into the state l; Lassen Volcanic national park,. Califish and game department by V. M. fornia, June 15 to September j Mesa School Official Will Samuels for beaver fun. The case was Verde national park, Colorado. Map IS to to the Jury at o'clock Wednesday November 1, Mount McKinley national Inspect Institutions given night. The verdict was handrd to Judge park, Alaska, no official season 1 summer W Ight at 1 30 o'clock yesterday' .afteronly); Mount Rainier national park. K. C. Norton, assistant slate superinnoon Washington, June 15 to September 15; tendent of public , Instruction, left last This was the second trial of Mr. Stddo- RO( ky Mountain national park, Colorado, night to attend commencement exercises way on a charge of misappropriating June IS to October I, Sequoia national hast week In the Kane county school public funds. The jury In one of the imrk, California, .May 24 to October 10, ' district seven cases brought against the Wind Cave national park, Bouth Dakota. Mr. Norton will go first to Iron countv, other farmer state official failed to reach an Jjins 1 to September 30. Yellowstone nawhere he will inspect the public schools agreement when the case wae tried last tional park, Wyoming, June 20 to Sepsnd the Branch agricultural college at and was discharged. tember 15, Yoaemite national park, CaliCedar City-- , then to Washington county, Oitober were filed against Mr, fornia. open all year. Eton nations! The complaint park, Inspecting public schools there end tho Biddoway following th .of May 1$ to October 15. discovery l'ah, Dixie Normal college at St George r and In hi account On.th by Mark Tutthe date shortages opening hotels , . park ... on to Kanaka, then end camps will beprepared to accommotle. state auditor -- The amount of (he Is alleged to have date visitors and the flret scheduled mowhkh LAKE WOMAN RETURNS. VALT more than $4300, was paid Into tor trip will be operated with daily trips reached ' Mrs. F. W, Hornung ttaa Just returned the state treasury ty Mr. Biddoway after thereafter until th cloa.ng date Motor . from Algona, Iowa, where she took the demand was made upon him. tours tn the national parka are famed as of her father, R. 8. Hedrick, for Several cancelled checks, received for offering the most fascinating 'scenic trips body S 'burial. Mr. Hedrick died March 81 in the sale ef furs and of wliii h there was In the United Kates snd are incomparea Mrs. Hornung was with no record In th office, were Introduced able t any In the world. Secretary Fall t Los Angel he tm when died, Mr. Hedrick was horn bv District Attorney B. A. Rogers dur- satin Reduced round trip summer rates May 18. 18a. He waa well known In Balt ing the last trial. It also was shown' with liberal stopover privileges, he addInk because of frequent visits to his that the money had been deposited to ed, have been announced by the railAir. Biddoway s personal account . . , daughter, roads, effective - June 5. X Mr.'" Hendrickson threatened to "file a criminal complaint his against Paul H. Genter unless brother. Albert L. Genter, and Me broth Dr Richards, made good certain notes alleged to have been worthless. which Paul Genterhad given Hendrickson. Albert L. Genter and Ernest Gaylord testified yesterday regarding a conversation which the former te'ephone had with- Mr, Hendrickson, after Paul H Genter was arrested in Logan. Mr. Hendrickson told Albert Ik Genter that ht brother was In trouble and that he had better come to Logan end make a financial settlement Immediately, Ac- 480-eee- ee In 1920. The snow has settled considerably, and melted some from beneath, so that the depths are not so great ss a month ago, though the water equivalent of the snow layer Is somewhat greater ofCold weather snow, but has retarded the melting the streams ere rising gradually, and the levels of Utah lake,. Bear lake and Great halt lake are higher than usual. Great It not ao high ea In J310 or ?alt Lake though It will probably reach a much higher crest stage than usual this summer. It abnormally warm weather should prevail In late April and In May, causing excessively rapid melting of the 3 -- Interest Aroused in Endeavor of Mayor ? road-wA- er that Streets Expected to Be Made at r Once by Washington. Between n. Dismissal of Extortion 7 ' Charges Is Requested fe some time. Decision II Narrow Escapes Reported w The explanation offered for the acct dent Is that the employees who set off the blast were unfamiliar with the uee of T. N. T. and Inserted too heavy charge. The shot also spent Us force horizontally Instead of vertically, thus sending the rock across the river. The county emploj ees In charge of the work were taken to the jail budding by CUy Mar ehal Halvorsen and Mayor Evans as pub ,le Indignation and feeling ran high for t The Tribune. MONTICELLO, April 15. Irving Duncattleman of Montezumacanyon ham, In San Juan county, last night shot snd killed James Nash In a quarrel over a card gam. The shooting took place in a cabin at the head of Montesuma Besides Dunham and Nash, another man whose name is understood to be Perkins was present and a participant In the card game. ' After the shooting Dunham rode to Montloello and gave himself up to the sheriff. He Is held In the newly completed county jail, In which is also confined. e Roy B. Stevens, who Is charged with the murder of Charles and George . c Little is known of the tragedy In the lone canyon cabin Dunham Is understood to have accused Nash of cheating. The accusation was followed by a fight, during the progress of which Dunham hot Nash. An, Inquest was held today atf the scene 4V dPRjt , of th shooting, after which the body of Nash was taken to Dolores, Co lot ...Nash, who was about, 50 years of age. tried about a year ago on a charge Beenes from "Clarence," Booth Tarklngton'e feur.sct comedy which will be preof killing of Alfred Dunham, uncle of sented this evening and tomorrow evening at tho East high school, by members of Irving Dunham. Nash was Acquitted and of tho school. Top Clarence playing a taiophone solo soon tho Dramatio club shortly afterward married the widow of after his first appearance tn civilian clothe; from left to.rlght, those appearing! the man with whose murder he was are: Jeanne Garretts, Edward Smith, Whitney Young, Kathryn Blackett, Harry , charged. Allan, Ls Ret Creer, William Arnold, Vaugh , Van Cott snd Clara Nelbiur, Dunham la 2 years of age. Further Below Deft to rightl WttUara Arnold, Merry Atfen(' Kathryn Blackett.-that hcktiled Hash.' he has said little regard ng the, shooting. V , consld-damag- Federal Engineer Compares . Twenty. first and "Thirty, third South Possibilities. can-So- Special ta The Trlbutw. Workmen were building a detour road on the opposite aide of the river. They found that it would be necessary to bfaat and applied a quantity of T. N. T. Whexthe blast. was set off fragments of reek, weighing from one pound to SOS pounds, were hurled across the river and through the store buildings from rear to front. Fully a dosen buildings were riddled and the contents damaged. The following buildings 'suffered the greater damage: Helper State bank, the office of the Eastern Utah Telephone company, Canyon Inn, Western shoe shop, Spring Central pool hall, Castle Rock Mercantile company. Fessotto burlier shop and the Brown Music company, - Buildings owned by the D. & R. G. W, Railroad company also suffered Montezuma Cattle Raiser Self Up to Sheriff . Give ' Following Fatal Quarrel. Specie! ExplariationofAccident I ' X 14, 1922. Arrested as Cigar Store Suspects -- - i. T.e-ma- Defeats Pleasant East High Debate Team iden-tlfto- - 1 Bfwclsl to The Tribune. WASHINGTON. April 11 The following presidential postmasters have been nominated ly the president,"- John A. A. lsraelsen, Hyrtim. Utah, and Chsrle The folAekerdiauswr. Worlaml,. Wjo fourth-da- n postmasters have lowing J. Grow, been appointed Vlnh, Aland flolnpp, vice F N, Bowles, resigned. A. Ji hnson, Garwood, vice Id .ho Frank J W. McKay, resigned - ATTEND PRESBYTERY, PLEASANT, April IS The Rev. A. V. Been I, pastor of the First Prssby-tsrla- n church of this city, and the Bev, nt the T. M Kevsrrff wrws In sttcni-nc- c session of the Southern Utah Fresby tery In Delta, Wednesday, Thursday and MT BANKRUPTCY SOUGHT. J? Grand Jury Resolution Copies Are Acknowledged 1 of Letter acknowledging receipt voluntary bankruptcy petition was of the resolution adopted by the fled yesterday In the Uplted Btatee dia- - copies -- grand Jury tn Salt Lake United Btates L. Jamee Anderson, trUt court by during Its last sitting recommending (armor, of Balt Lake, who estimates his legislation regarding who husoands liabilities at 1443 and claims exemption abandon their families, have been reof asset amounting td 820b, representing of.. ceived A. Drove, George by Startup household goods and an Insurance policy. foreman, from . the office of the United " States attorney general, Reprearmtuliee POSTMASTER NAMED. Don B. Colton, K. O. Leatherwood and M. received has perShepherd Ren tors Reed Smoot and William II. Evelyn as postmaster, at King . manent appointment 1 he resolution seeks An extension of Burmeetcr, Utah, according to a notice received yesterday at ths Salt Lake the Mann act to cover such rase, or th granting to the federal court qf concurrent Jurisdiction with the slate Rummage sale, old and new clothing, tribunals In cases where husbands, deI Baptist cburch, 4th E. and 2nd So., serting their- families cross Interstate borders,- tnotrow, 10 a. m. (Advertisement. A 1 found that It la no shorter than the d South street route, so that It was practically eliminated from con- The decision qf the bureau sideration. South and as between Twenty-firlhlrty-thir- d South Is expected to be made even should be delayed, it but promptly, It is not believed that it would cause ths paving of the six mile through Garfield to be halted, Thirty-thir- , st ... - Project Statement Forwarded." The state road commission yesterday forwarded a new project statement under which the road from Anderson s ranen to the Ash creek bridge, in Washington county, will take the federal aid project number of 12, which was'formerly applied to the road from St, George to the Iron county line. Similarly, the Faragonah-Mule- y Point road, skirting Buckhom flat. In Iron cdunty, will be known as project No. 15. and a new project Statement was two stateforwarded yesterday. The ments are necessary preliminaries to obprojects, taining federal aid on1923these road program: which are part of th 1 believed It that the but letitng of the contract will follow soon after the approval of the project statement by the federal bureau, Inasmuch as th engineering work and plans and specification are nearly completed. The final plans and specifications for Fork project No. 84, from Spanish Smlthfleld and for No. 27, from to the crossroads. In Cache county, were forwarded to the bureau of public road yesterday. , Spring Weather Return Promised by Bureau Promise of a return of spring weather today waa made yesterdav by J. Cedi Alter, meteorologist in charge of the Salt The prediction Lake weather bureau. was based on a barometric depression over British Columbia and the state of Washington, causing aome rain on the The map coast and warmer weather. showed that It was moving east and south and probably would cover northern ' Utah today, The minimum temperature yesterday ti was 27 deiTrees. Teli'phorie' the bureau sold thatwereplants, sum of frozen yesterwhich were covered, seH- day morning, yet there has been no to ous damage vegetation. Snow was reported at Modena and other points in tiie southern part of the state. cs State Engineer Speaks on Colorado River Problem . R. E Caldwell, state engineer, was the principal speaker yesterday at noonTri-at luncheon of the the regular weekly held In the main dining room angle dub, of the Commercial club. HI subject was; "Colorado River Problems." C. C. Burton presided at the meeting and music was furnished by the Lindsay sisters. ' -- Life .and Character Reading APRIL 14. The governing sign of this hlrthdats Arles and the planets are Mars and Neptune. The blrthstone Is a Brazilian k amethyst, and the astral colors are rose-pinand white. . The tendency of people of this date Is exto stifle their Inspirations through selfternality. snd selfishness areInordinate often entirely ishness, of which they unconscious, and a propensity to talk of themselves, whtch earns for them oftentimes the title of egotist. The most harmonious domestic life f found when an Aries person and a Barit-tartperson are joined. Th natural impetuosity often leads them Into serious blunders, and these complications are entirely unnecessary. Clerks, stenographers and bookkeepers will do well to keep In close contact with the Want Ada daring th next two. .weeks if they wish to change their pdxillpdis to one with, better salary and better ad vantage I Sf |