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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18,; 1922. 2 SopHsTlssue Stern Edict That' . President Must Bob Her flair Lewit W, Curry . Well-know- Farmer Arraigned Nevada Governor Acts to for First Degree Murder Defeat Resolution to Refor Killing Deputy Sheriff duce Federal Road Aid. Utahn n Tresses Ordered Cut Off at Once . or , For Will Fly. Welby c urnba Following an 111 ness of Several Months. Installation as Grand Mas- ter of 1. O. O. F. Was Set for Wednesday at Provo. v Charge Against Mrs. Gard- ner Deferred Pending Fate of Second Victim. , row morning, "force will be resorted to. In order to make her comply with the four rules, which were wnl to her by students signing their letter Slim Sofs, which warning she received several days Mb. In 'ths letter it was stated that the find year executive, who was recently elected president, must expect her share of rebuke as president of s. such a bunch of t. read; tv." . j at VCrdi, Sht ,tatvr.nyrnr- Early Indian Trader. years "Coming, to this state twenty-fivfrom HarrtabuE., Jy Mr. Curc isti- In Irritate trading at Ourayw-Te Grand Encampment Elects Officers; Degrees Con-ferred on . Candidates. r c jlirry Jfenf to The Tribune. . PROVO. April I?. Hundreds of Odd Fellows arrived in Provo today to attend the Utah grand lodge sessions and the Special -- legle-ia.tl- erect-- ' ihst he could have been , house during the 1913 td speaker of the the state of legislature if special session he bad been willing to rote for himself instead of I lie rival candidate for that ld at the time that he He - position. ouldn't agrce to cast vote for himself, so the honor would although by not doingJohn Heppner. This go to his opponent. "tits friendayr who knew him "Incident; to who. those the man. many admirable Intimately, disclosed who was the iraite of character and fine of those quilltie of soul and manner attributed to "the aotttr e lion). ern gentleman of the old Mr. Curry is survived by his widow end one brother. M. W. Oor-rsnd step-so- n who succeeded him as Indian trader poat.where he Is now- at The Ouray The funeral will be held at the at Vernal, Utah, at residence lamlly oclock this afternoon. U is said v, Cash Needed - to - Complete -H- of - tire- - order, which y will hold a session here. The grand encampment convened at 10 oclock this morning in Odd Fellows' hall, and elected and Installed the folGrand patriarch, J, W. Morrow lowing: Of Sait Lake City: grand high priest, Fred Thurgood of Provo; grand senior warden, Charles Cameron of Salt Lake City; grand Junior warden.- - John McKcn-si- c of Sait Xake City; grand scribe, W. N. Oundry of Sait Lake City (reelected); and treasurer. Ira J. Htrayer of Halt ke City. At 2 oclock the grand encampmert reconvened and remained in session until after ths Installation of the 'officers, when- - the --encampment adtounved - until the next state encampment, which will be held at the same time and in the same city as that decided upon by the grand session of the I. O. O. F, Tbis evening "the degree" Lednr from Salt I.ake City conferred the three degrees on a class of tandldgtes tn Odd Fellow hall, after which the members enjoyed dancing, music and refreshments. . state encampment three-da- Road unicane-Fredonia hear addresses of welcome from Mayor A resolution indors.ng the movement O. K. Hansen and Captain J. B. Tucker. In for funds Utah completion The shadow of gloom wag cast over to obtain road in the the delegates at The encampment when of the Hurrtcane-Fredonl- a will which It was learned through The Salt I.nks southern part of the state, connect the two roads leading to the Tribune that Grand Master U. W. Curry north- - rim of the Grand canyon, was bad. died at. his bom In Vernal. ' adoptsd at a meeting of the good roads expected that Iieputy Grand Master Par-is committee, of the Commercial club yes- ley N. Davis of Salt will be chosen be presented to the board to fill this vacancy. terday. It wlH of gov ernors of the club for approval any action toward solicitation of -- iumls In Salt Lake is begun. Joseph Governor 5V Irthlin presided as chairman. action was taken at the request Los I1 .1,'The , the Northern Arisona and Southern The cost of the tjjRah Road association. Governor Mabey and a party of Utahns ihiprovement Is estimated at F.'t.OOP, and left yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles M3.900 of that amount has been approfunds to participate In the Utah day celebrapriated bv Arisona. Additional wefe also obtained In southern Utah, al- tion to be given tn that city on Wednesday, under the Rtisplcee of the Los Anthough 8000 is still needed. The committee also adopted a resolugeles chamber cf commerce. The party tion calling on ths state road commisincluded Governor and Mrs. Mabey, state to certain sion highways Mayor-- Neslen, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley improve hi King. li. A. LaFount. B. H. Robbins, connecting natural beauty spots In southern Utah. Copies of the resolution are to president Meter J. Grant. W. G. Sears, tato commercial the organ. forwards! ,oe George H. Build. William R. Palmer, ('. lk, ns at St. George, Fanguitch and Ua ro- J, Huff and L. W. Ryherg of Salt lake, wan. and lor. P. S. Harris, Preston G.' Peterson, T. F. Pierpont and Wtliiam M. of Provo. One-inch Hcott ' Taggart of the Delta Commercial club was to Join the party at Delta. v and K. H. Woodhouse of the Milford chamber ot commerce at Milford. The snowfall earlv Monday Salt lake rcpresentatlvee carried a supAdditional total precipitation ply of Salt Lake and Utah literature to miming brought the firom the storm which began Saturday be distributed at fe special luncheon to be, night up to an even one inch, ac'ordtng given In honor of the party. io records of the Salt Lane weather bureau. The precipitation Saturlay night was .91 pf an inch, and an additional .09 of an Inch fell early Monday. A report in the to yesterday from Moab stated that ae a result of the snow (here was .21 of an inch and on Hurt Special to The Trlbti.i - rieturday .01 of an Inch. tyDenver and Sait Lake were the only H.Washington; .ipri; i;. senator w. Cities on the feather map showing heavy the King of Utah has been requested by steering commit lev to snow yesterday. While colder, weather take Democratic charge of the Democratic fight In wag feporteU at some of the cities In the senate the dye, chemical and against northwest, no precipitation was shown. mineral schedules the of the tariff bill as . The temperature at fellow tone yester fnance the committee. This reported by day morning was 4 degrees. request wss made, it Is said, because of , J. Or Souther, cooperative observer at- 8enator King's familiarity, with these the Mountain Dell dam in Parley's canof the fnct.tlia t.Jie dtp. J&rt T bjyt.an of the finance commit- not a member and fell at that point Saturday night The obeeri er -- at - Doran, near Because, or the absence of Chairman ' Sunday. Xophl,' reported the' heaviest storm of the MoCumoer of North Dakota, who has . :ason. At Oak City, In Millard county, gone home to "look after Ids fences. there were nine Inches of snow. Senator Smoot -- will have, ohaf'ge of the tariff fight until Mot umber 7 a return, and is expected to make ths opening speet U Postoffices Two I for the Republicans when' the tariff bill tn Class ' is brought up. -It re Mabet Party Leaves for Angeles Roy-lan- cs Precipitation Reported Since Saturday Utah Senators Selected Lead Tariff Fights . , Utah Are Advanced HperUl te Ths WASHINGTON. April The Kstof-(ic- e at Hurricane and StandardvlUe, Utah- - have been advanced to. 'tiel grade, aa of April 1, Mrs. Julia Yatee has been appointed at Phillips, Wyo.; vice M. 'postmaster i C. Janssen, resigned. . Civil service examination will be held Mav 13 to fill the postmasterships at Helper, Utah, and Sundance. Wyo. 17. life and Character. Beading ' APRIL ia Tbs governig planets ot this dais-areMara and Neptuns, and tha governing sign is Arise. The blrthstone Is a Brazilian amethyst and ths astral colors are k, white and black. Children born on this date and under tl.eee signs and planet should be taught 'early in llfa to consult the pleasure and happiness, as well aa the comfort, ot others. and never to accept the head place. Yet they should not be dlsoouraged or hindered In any ambition save the one tthlch exalte Itself.- The dominant faults of persons born .'in this sign are selfishness, anger, and They also are whimsical, impetuosity. and fickle to the last degree. 'spricloua They do not easily forglva their enemlee, vliliouch they are rarely tempted to sees , revenue for their wrongs. " Ths Want Aal are under favorable votarv ruling, y atch them. -- rose-pin- -- -- court-learn- Abofe-TtOsje- dl Mr. Lunt is Republican, was in the stata senate for two term, and hss played it prominent part in Iron county affairs for -- ll many year. . I learned to ha ve w- - great Tespeet for-- " Mr. Lunt's Judgment and executive ability during nearly two years I spent In f Iron county, Governor Mabey said. - Tho appeared glad to-- hv(--t- ht governor' much of tho road matters settled before his departure for southern California, j Browning-Silen- t. Ira - ft. Brown trig,' Democratic - member of the present commission, found in bis offief yesterday a letter written last FriMr. day. asking fqr hla resignation. Browning held a conference with the governor during th morning, but following it the governor announced simple that Mr. Browning's resignation had pot Mr. Browning conyet been presented. firmed this statement, but neither he nor the governor eared to he quoted further as to the present status In Mr. Browning's case, the- Alt three-o- f were present In the office at thecapitol yesterday and transacted a volume of routine business. Approval of plans anil spectfications far federal atd project No. in 27. a paving Job Cache county, from the end of the preeent pavement at Hmithfleld, north aa far- - a the crossroads north of Richmond, and a few o miles south of the lino, was" received The commission ordered advertisement of this project to be started, and this will be carried out in the immediate future. - Mia Ruth Woolley, preldent of tha University of Utah frosh class, who received a latter from sopho. mores threatening to cut her hair. ,, mu-de- EXPERT EXPLAINS LEGION WILL n one-ha- Pay Tribute. The Salt Lake county board of commissioners yesterday paused the following resolution In appreciation of ths services of teputy Stuart: "Whereas. Gordon Stuart, one of the faithful employees of Bait Lake county, has been shot down without cause or reason while In the active discharge of his duties; end, h Whereas, this board desires to oervtcea of this - efficient . and capable officer and man; and, "Whereas, by his untimely death. Ms family- - has tost s loving - and - devoted husband and father, and the community most valued and faithful cltlson. where for, he It unanimouslyttre members of "Resolved, that we, the board of county commissioners, do hereby express our grlof at hla untimely takln-- ' away and ,cur appreciation, of the labors and service rendered by him to Salt Lake county and this community; and bo It further "Resolved, that we respectfully extend io his bereaved family and relatives our deep sympathy in this their hour of greafl affliction and loss; and be It fur- -- 'reoog-nlx...t- ther Resolved, that a copy of thla resolution be extended upon the minutes of the board of county commissioners of halt Lake county, and also a copy sent to the family of the deceased. Joseph W. Irvins, who mas shot by Gardner, following the fatal shooting of rhuiuly Rheriff Stuart, wag reported as slightly better lust night at the county hospital, but Is tn a critical condition. Funeral Services Arranged. Wil-for- v Chaplain Frank B. Hart of Fort Douglas was the. principal speaker yesterday at the regular monthly session of Salt Lake chapter of the Service Star Legion. H s talk was on hostesses and their need at army posts. He explained that these were hostesses and others who occupied similar positions, but were not really functioning. "A Woman to bo fgircresirrixrhosfeM at1 an army post should be a mother," .Chaplain Hart said. "I am convinced that It Is a. mistake to place g!r!a In such positions, and older women who ore not mothers do not appreciate the men and their troubles as do those who have boys of their own. "At the close of 'the talk' tha chapter adopted resolutions urging that the representative of Utah in Washington ask appropriation of money for hostesses and aim that they recommend that a hostess be assigned to Fort Douglas. The stats division of the Service Star Legion of Utah adopted similar reeolutiona and forwarded them yesterday. The program of mualc yesterday inand cluded: "Underneath the Stars Andapt'no," played by Mrs. Edward on ODonthe piano. Miss Mary McGurrin nell on the violin, and Miss Isabella Jenkins on the cello; and two songs. "TheTime for Makmg Songs Has Como.and The Little Twilight Song," by Miss Ana Dally. Miss Valentine Oorltuakl. accompanist. - -- Traction Company Wage t Conference Is Started E Hugh Barker, of the Boise, Ida., svis.-tlo- ti field. who met with an accident, to his airplane at Brigham City Sunday, expects to have his macnlne tn condition to resume his flight to Salt Laike tomorrow, according to advices received from Brigham City last night. Mr. Barker was compelled to alight In a Held west of Brigham City Sunday afternoon to procure a supply of gasoWhen ready to resume hla Tight, line. he ook Iatiis Hunsaknr, of Brigham City, In attempt with him aa a paasengar. In to nocend, ths airplane struck a mud-hoout of end was put commission. Through damage to UV5'pf6pEer ard le for-Apr- il Placing of the explosives in thg face of cliff --In- such a manner--that-,' Instead of shaking tha whole face of the cliff, which was composed of gravel and boulders in a conglomerate, the explosion ..merely .took. A "blU Qut.of ths foot of the cliff, and spent its force in alderable distance, is given by John 1 CYawford, state coal mine Inspector, a the reason for the recent fatal accident at Helper, Which cost the life of one young man and the possible serious Inas several minor jury ot another, injuries and a considerable personal property lose. Mr. Crawford's report was received by mall from Carbon county yes. terday. After investigating the accident, Mr. Crawford found that five tunnels had been driven Into the face of the ci.ff s, about fourteen feet, after which extending each way about five feet from the adit, made the workings in the shape of five Ti. At each eiit). of the about 20t pounds of trinitrotoluol (TNT) was placed, using in all about a ton 'of the explosive. The explosive were discharged by electricity. None of th workers at the scene was hurt, but the explosion hurled great masses of rock about 000 feet across the river, damaging tha town of Helper and its residents. The work was done in connection with the construction by CMrbon county of a detour to be used when the paving of tho stat highway between Price And Castllgate is In progress. It was in charts of E. C. Lee, road supervisor, and John Steel; foreman. It Is suggested bv- - state officials that If the tunnels had been cut much deeper Into the face of the hill, or If holes had been driven from the top, the desired result of breaking up the face of the hlil would have been, obtained. aa-w- ell cross-tunnel- cross-tunne- I..):,; ls Luzon Lowry, $0 years of age. died at a hospital In Salt Ledt yesterday as a result of in Juries received in' the TNT blast at Helper last Thursday.. The body waa taken to the Joseph William Taylor mortuary chapel, 1 where funeral services o'clock this afternoon. will bo held at Tha counsellors of Bishop H. A. La Fount of Hawthorne ward will have charge of the services. The muslo will 'be under tha direction of Melvin Petty. Interment wtU be in Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Mr. Lowrv's father, E. E. Lowry of Pocatello, Idaho, and hla mother were with him at the time of hi death. , He is survived also by three brothers and three' staters. Mr. towry was worklng'-Ta music store at- - Helper- - when th blast of T N'T was set off by a road building .crew Tha explosion hurled two Thursday. large boulders through th atore fr6m was "Lowry th rear to th front. knocked to th floor and hi leg was was He debris. of man trokan under a brought to Sait Lake, - where hi leg was e amputated, n Charges that her huaband. aold her dla- aviator nor Mr. Hunsaker mond ring and wedding presents to obtain money for household expenses were mode by Gertrud T. Waasmer, who wax divorce from Thomas C. Ws-me- r -- givenofa Taylorsville In th Third district Th decree wo encourt yesterday. because of G. A. tered by Judge Iverson, - failure to provide. Alio O. ft. Chafe was given a dlvore from Orson Alfred Chafe, a locomotive th proceedings. Mr. Nicholson, how- engineer, on the charge of desertion, by Chafe was ever, stopped payments on th checks. Judge A. R. WBstnea Mra Mias Ktchmsn den lbs the ebargs made awarded $11$ a month for tho support against- her and alleges that N,oholson of herself and a minor ohlld, and $1904 was Indisposed during h'a atay at her cash In Uu of her property interest. home and adds that he could nave left William Henry Martin, a boiler inspecat any time. The young woman, how- tor, woe given a decree from Florencf ever. was held In $5000 ball to anawer Martin, because of desertion. Nicholson' complaint. of cruelty are made by Allegations Mr. Nicholson, ts the son of the 1st Kraehovlta, 133(4 South West TemJohn Nloholaon, recorder at the Mormon Mary In a suit for divorce, filed against In this rttv for many year and ple, Frank Kraehovlta atempi pioneer newspaper man of th stake. Wallace Jack non told hia wife, Vola The young man engaged In newspaper May Jackson, that ha did not lov her, work at an early are. first on the Salt tn her divorce complaint, filed Lake Herald and later, for several years, she says on tioodw.n's Weekly. He was noted for yesterday. n Uta ability to louu th loop and do. REPORT ERRONEOUE. ana with th JOngllsh Through an error Sunday, L.The Tribune language. In fact, the elasticity? of his Fnrrell of English won htm n excellent newspaper mad it appear that A. father of Ney Neen Farrell, mopool t Ion In New Ybrk about fifteen year ago and until he decided to go .nto the tion picture star, was dead. Mr. Fnrrell brokerage buelnesa he enjoyed .unique Is a business man of Logan and is very fame aa g writer Ip tl'.e metropolis, much alive. a ; . - , tail-spi- e ican ns Mac-Nlde- Removal of Liberty Park ' "Zoo Meets With Protest ' Protest against . the - proposal ' 6f th city commission to remove the xoo from Liberty park to the athletic field at Seventh East and "Thirteenth South stfeet were received bv the commission last night.. .Two petitions, .which were. signed by 130 persona whose homes are near the- - fleld.- - were Ttferred to- - the Ttlepjtrt --ment of parks. r Dr. Ruaaell W.- - Young, W. B. Hubbard and Alexander Stott appeared before the commission and- - asked that the district from Second to Sixth North and from Eighth West to the Jordan river be Included sewer extension now being laid from Second North to Sixth South street. They were asked to present a formal petition, e ir , wings. Neither th was InJDred. nose-ellv- The International Association of RoLegion" will tary clubs and Join In observing "Boys' week." whicn was first brought into be.ng by the aa , a means of helping young manhood of America to become hotter citizens. Information ta this , effect was received yesterday from American Legion national headquarters and . met wii h-- ln from Dr. . it. W. Black, etanCTCHPonSe ermmander of the department of L'tah. American Legion. The week start April 30 and It is expected that the matter will be discussed at the meeting of the Rotarlans today. Dr. Black said last night that the matter would receive prompt attention and r, the plana aa announced by Hanford national commander, would be put Into execution at once. Mr. MacNlder and Walter W. Strong, secretary of the Rotary- - boys"' work department,' have been in communication and have worked out a set of plans whereby the ta-- organizations can most effectively conduct the week program. ,u- mutated, these plans place the legion tn full charge of the observance of boys week In thoee communities which are without Rotary clubs. The men and the Rotarlans will, however, work together In helping the youngster in those places which support a branch of each organisation. Rotarlans and leg.onna'res In all parts of the country are soliciting the aid of Industrial and business men, clergymen and educational authorities in an effort to make-- ' the program which haa been arranged carry, into aa many places as possible. Commander MacNlder has forwarded to each of the 1 1,000 posts of his organisation a suggested program. It calls for special service" In the churthek. a parade in which all the youngsters would Join, special exerlcses in the schools. on which Roboya' . day in industry, tarlans and legionnaires will visit shops and factories, a day In which the boys will be taught the rules of health and safety by well known athetes and phys,-clan- s, a thrift day and a day's campaign to bring the father In closer touch with Ms son. Asked to Operate Selling of Wedding Gifts PermitBingham-SaltaStage Ends in Decrec pLDiVQrce Native of Salt Lake in New York Accuses Actress of .Imprisoning Him in Her Room fash-lopab- te To Take Offices May 1. The remainder of the day's business. It was announced, was concerned largely with the presentation and approval cf to the commission. claims presented t 'nlaae dfr-'Hp.vRmlnif'g pMiirn should be delayed, Mi, Lunt, freelon G. Peterson of Provo, and Henry H. Blood of Kaysville axe expected. to take" office r Togeth-e- r by May 1. - Officials and employees ot the Utah Light and Traction company were in conference all day yesterday In an effort to settle difference regarding wage. No conclusion was reached, however, and the work will be taken tip again at 14 The conferences o'clock thla morning. are being held tn the office of the company on West Temple street and C. C. Steele, chairman of the carmen's union, and H. F. Dick general manager of the company, are among those In stten dance. The employees want a return to higher wage and the officials would reduce the present wages. If no agreement Is leached. It Is expected that the matter wUi be submitted to a board of arbltra' lion. Confiscation of Mormon Land in Mexico Protested Boise Airman to Resume Flight to Salt Lake Today StMsJakJSfcJ'Ji.--., Men's Alliance McCarthy Chairman Utah-Idah- Inspector Gives Rotari&ns and Former Ser vice Men to Work Improper Placing of Ex for Good ot Youths. Annual. R O. T. C. Cadet plosives in Rock as Cause 28 Hop Date Set Appointment of Hostess at Fort Douglas Urged . for Deputy Sheriff Gordon Stuart wKl be held at the Handy the Sandy amusement hall, adjoining First ward meeting house, -- at J Oclock tomorrow afternoon. The body mav be viewed at the hall from noon tomorrow until the hour of service. IntertnenfSvIll he In the Snndv city cemetery under the direction of George A. Jenkins of Murray. l)r Elmer I. Goshen, pastor of the First tcngregslional church, will have charge of the services, assisted by Sheriff C. Frank Emery. Besides these two, Herbert I.elchter. ch'ef criminal deputy sheriff, will speak. Music will be furThe nished bv the Papworth quartet. pallbearers will consist of three deputy Frank H. sheriffs, Don A. Gardner. Matthews and Lewis Cutler; and three members of the Sandy Volunteer Firemen's association, of which Mr. Stuart d was a member, Thomas .Christian. Sherwood. Wilson and Funeral services AID lf State Commissioners - - lx-ra- . " ttg-H- rompyf-w4tb"-tbej'f- WASHINGTON.. April J7. A.t the reot Utah, quest ot. Sena tot W. H-- - Kinga . new note the state department has sent to the Obregon government in' Mexico confiscation the by the protesting against government of some 33,000 acres of lapd In Chihuahua which Is neaf Ascension owned hv Mormon set Here, formerly living In Utah. Senator K!ng was notified by an attorney at Nogales of this confiscation, and also has a resolution from Utah Business claimants aga'net Mexico protesting this sclsure. against Elects The petition of the claimants also ask Thai The. a dmTnIslra 1 o n fake .whatever W. S. McCarthy wts elected chairman steps ars necessary to enforce the propof the Buelnees Men's alliance at the er settlement bv Mexico of all American annual election of officers ut the Comclaims against that government. mercial' club yesterday. Jlr. McCarthy, who has been vice chairman, wil) fill the V. A. vacancy created by ths death-o- f Fans In February. J. T. Harris succeeds Mr. McCarthy as vice chairman. Arthur Bweet, George L. Waters and C. A. will Bhay ' complete the board of directors. Mr. Harris and Mr. Waters arp the new members, succeeding Mr. Faus and , Angus K. Nicholson, native of Sait Russel L. Tracy. The alliance agreed to cooperate with Lkke. remembered ' a affectionately rommtt'ee of the "Trilb y becau of the fact that he oh . Commerciarnub In Its activities towsrd Jected to dose haircuts, and for the lal protecting worthy charitable tion and discouraging supportorganisaof oth- - ten years on of the leading broker of ers. A meeting of the committee and New York, has Injected himself into the tha alliance will .be called In the near limelight in poaltiv fashion by accusing future to discuss tills subject. Malvena lUehman, motion picture actresa. 31 years of age, with keeping htm ' LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON, for three dsys. prisoner In her apartments W, A. Hilton, assistant attorney genMr. Nkdioleon I a member of the broeral. left for Washing Ion. I. C., yester-dh- y kerage firm of L. L. Wlnkleman A Co., to ba preaent st the hearing before and Is said to have amassed a fortune the - assistant secretary, of the Interior on since he left Balt Lake. the- "geologlcnl Inference" coivl land rase, Miss Klchman, who resides on th set for next Thursday, Hilton wilt to Riverside . Drive, nlso appear before the supreme court of have taken Nicholson to her home and the United States In connection with the kept .him prisoner for three day a. during he lost an emerald appeal of the South Utah Mutes & Pnielt- - which time, he ers company against Heaver rour.iy, In- pin worth $5000 allege, and a walking stick with of Utah's a rhlnocerous toosh handle, which was volving the constitutionality constitutional piwWon lor tho taxation valued at $500 Two check, ona for ItOUO 6f mines. and th other for $5000, also figure in r; Tribune. Just before tfi!r 'deparfyre 'for Ldr An- gelea yesterday. Governor Mabey an. nounced that he had received the acceptance of Henry W. Lunt, at present chairman of tltq board of county com mlssioners of Iron couny, aa the third member of the new djate road commission, which will take office May 1, -- let. Incident Typical of Man. u yest-ir-da- ;avoral4a iir.prsion which he eatau lightd among th Indiana at that tim Wcauao of hi fair dealing and kind treatment, still exists among the tribesmen of the reservation country. Aa a had as much lt, few hlt menmen as Mr. Curry, with the red wording to those who knew him collection lie poeeeeeed one of the finest ', of Indian blanket In the west. aruaL Mr. During hi residence In aerreu A..caahhrof the Llntan Interest Slate bank. He took an active in political and civic wftnlr and during of the chairman was war Ibe World and was Imn-- County Council of 'While tlfled with other war activities. a member of the state legislature. Mr. known among hiav iurrv was favorably ot ctistituent a the supporter measures which would be of a id H ?in the develotment of the vas the author of the road bond bill. , -- v With Confers . Governor, but Resignation Delayed; Members Meet. bone-head- Toth In his home town and County, where )e- - had lived for the last ten years, an.l : a .J10"- J' a! t Ixikf. 'rhelo Tc had '':V!cnJs and ecqualutuncea.- .TTa was a State legislator sad banker of Vernal, Tender In polltl. al and civic activities and h reoreserttartve- - ' front- - Dmtah - who died yesterdsy tnorain 'at his "!Ttryf from two home. 191? until 4921, serving " county term. i Air, Ci rry was a member of the Salt O. E.. and wag - Lak lodge So. to. Ft: P. master of Utah tecently elected grand old Fellows and was to have been ertrij tioh being he Td at Provo. Browning ' 'Th Phipps, JioweJJJbllUMErpYl-i!bshot and killed Deputy -- Khenlff --'fordo'n f vefnber 5, 1921. appeared to us pro- T Stuart Saturday .morning whenLjhe of- vldlng a just basis pf federal aid in road in the public land states. ficer called at his home to remove t some construction There is now house resolution soek in compliance with a court order, 11111. Introducedproposed by Mr. Dunn of New S of limits the fedwhich section Tork, wae arraigned before City Judge Ben "This letter Is a comaid on any road to I12.&O0 a mile It Johnson yesterday afternoon on a charge eral continued, 1923. and JlU.OOb a mile for 1921. mand," for of first decree murder. will serve as of"and was Gardner., The effeot of tnls section U will be to ficial notice given until this afternoon to plead, after Mm't the western that you are states in the construe, ed tVtton oT pevod hfgb wsiys with feafiflU alii' 4 by counsel. orders: us actually In a more un lowing and to County Attorney Arthur E. More ton favorableplace 'First. You must have position than w were, under and Assistant --County- Attorney Rr Verne the bobbed bjr hair youri federal before sld the act, original McCullough, who will prosecute the case, passage mean of cutting, ' of the Phipps-Dowebill. have asked that the preliminary hearing You - must "Second. I May respectfully urge that you bring be called for Thursday or Friday. this matter to the attention of oyr, de- mako public (by mean of the the Chronicle) of highwavs with the request Charge Against Woman Delayed- - partment that your hair was that It study the same, and make' suitable fact bobbed by sophomore or- What change i will be brought against representations to your congressmen and derSii-.-.--. i.vv W ra.Dardnr.depnda upon-- thw fate of eenatorw". atariass "Third. You must InUnder sthe original federal aid act. the Joeepn W. Irvine. Gardner s brother-in-laform. everyone who oaks would pay one-ha- lf who was wounded In the nsek and federal government Jaw by Gardner after he had pursued ths cost of construction of gny - road question concerning tho htm on horseback for two block Irit deemed advisable, up to I40.C09 bobbing of your hair that project y vine was waging a bailie for life, a nvile. That is- - the maximum . limit it .It. was done Under sophoat the eountv hospital, where hie con- would devote to a mile of road was 120,040. more orders. You difficulties "Fourth. dition was reported as worse. . Ldule hope Unless unusual construction must were met, 240,000 a mile wquld pave most comply with the above wee held out for hie recovery. . if Irvine dies, then Mr Gardner will roads except during the peak of high orders within one week be charged with first degree murder. If prices of "reconstruction day The after receipt of this lethe recovers. County Attorney More ton present price will average around 130,000 ter (Wednesday). said yesterday, the woman will be charged to 135,040 a mile. "If these orders are not bill continued this obeyed you must beware. The fhlppe-Dowe- ll with assault with intent to commit murIn der. Thia Is no Joke; force win provision for federal aid. except that "Mrs. Gardner's actions make her &q the public land states the federal govern- be resorted to- if necesaccessory to the crime, and under the ment will share an additional proportion sary to make you comply law an accessory may be charged with of the cost. In Utah the federal gov- with the above. The the same offense as the principal in a ernment will pay 74 per cent of the cost fact. that, yoq are of- - the r, Mr. Moreton said. of a project, or a maximum of 339,000 a fair sex will not save In Nevada, which la your golden treeses,- - so mile, approximately. Tells of Shooting nearly all public land, the percentage is beware, beware, beware! - MMr, Gardner admitted that she held much higher. On a road costing 330,000 a mile, the a shotgun ou Deputy Sheriff Don Gard- federal government s share in Utah at ner while her husband mounted a horse would he $22 400.. and went in pursuit of Irvine. Go get present the Dunn bill, no 530,000 a mile Under Irvine,' she said, according to her own unless, pavement then-totee that stat or could be built-i- for Utah,. and admissions, ld depot 1922 317,000 hcounty put up husband had gon to shoot irvlne. a In1933 mile. for a $20,000 and mile, Gardner related how ha shot Irvine when asmuch as the counties found themselves 1 questioned him at the county Jail to- highly burdened-t- o pavthe pay day. Gardner chased him down a hollow and then shot when he refused to ing coat tinder toe- former bill. Governor Boyle's statement of the situation creatcome out. Gardner said yesterday that Tie did not ed by the Dunn bill Is correct In Utah know what the mission of the deputy as In Nevada. Federal government specifications, howsheriffs was when they came to the farm, pavement are suuh that so far but that he flew Into a rage when he ever. for there ta not much hops of getting under saw Irvine and fired. This statement $30,000 a mile, as cost, unless prices drop is contradicted by Chief Civil' . Deputy Mine materially from their present figure. Frank M. Mathews, who said yesterday very ThemalH-ltem.o- f coat .in ,alL.road .conThe--- he explained The -- purpose of (he struction Is ' labor. found be to visit os soon as he met Gardner tn the doorway of his home. George H. Gardner, Welby farmer, who. t?;rrj. t 3 ytin of age, In civic afbanker, legirlater and fair. dfeip.t jiastertlay morning tft 4. 39 oclock, after an linear extenl'r.g over a number of month. ' Mr. Curry wag widelv known t Acceptance of H. W. Lunt of Iron Count as Third Member Is Announced. If Miss Ruth Woolley, president of ths first -year clast of the University o(, Utah- - does not "bob" her hair by tomor-- Proposed changes in allotment of fed. era! aid to states tn road construction now before congiess' have stirred Governor Emmett Boyle of Nevada to action and yesterday he appealed to Gov. ernor Mabey of Utah ror aid, which ess Governor Boyle's telegram promised. tmiw . A. Ia Inglcsby. doing business ns the Bingham Htage Line company, has filed application with the public utilities com. mission, of Utah, asking for a certificate entitling him to operate, an automobile stage service between Bingham and Salt-si-r He produring the resort season. poses to start with semleeekly trip,. Tuesday and Saturday nights, leaving Bingham at 7 o'clock and returning about midnight A charge of $2 for the found would ho asked. trip Asa E. Topham ask permission to operateay a Wage ln from Paragonah te Cedar of Parownn. Summit and Enoch. y The fare would be $i.&0 fot a trip over the entire rout. by-w- one-wa- Two Men Charged With ' Violating Narcotic Act , T , 3. H.' Allen and "Chick-- . Conway were bound over to the- - United States district court to await action of the grand Jury on charges of violation of the narcotic set. following a hearing yesterday before United State Commissioner Henry V. Van Pelt,.. Tha coxa of Mrs, J, U, Allen, who was charged Jointly with her husband and Conway, waa dismissed tor lack of evidence. . The trio were arrested recently by city police at a house In Poplar court. A quantity of morphine was found In their . possession, according to the evident-- The annual R. O. T. C. cadet hop wW be given April 2$ .in th Odeon. by and cadets of the battalions at both the East and West hWh schools. This dance la the largest affair of the Leal school year. Tickets were placed yesterday afternoon. be- - staged dur An exhibition ing the lntqrmiseion by a platoon of .slxdriH-wUl lons. - This - platoon wtllbe- under the command of Captain Jack Zink, of the East high school. He will be assisted Fancy by officers from both schools. formations will be featured in this" exhibition. Hf wear full uniform, and th Cadets decoration -- will carry . out the mllltary-Ide- o. will carry a miliThe program and have places tary design on the cover on th Inside. dan for fourteen rep Captain-Leaasalstaut pro- feasor of military science and tactic in Halt Lake high schools, has charge the of the general arrangements. He has appointed several committees of ths cadet officers and sponsors to assist him. The guests of honor Include Governor and Mrs. Mabey, Mayor and Mrs. Neslen. Colonel and Mrs. B. B. Hyer. Major and Mrs. Russell P. Hartie, Capthln and Mrs. L. A. Witney, .Colonel and Mrs. Moor N. Falls of San Francisco, commandant and cadet officers of the Utah Agricultural college. University of Utah and Ogden high school, commissioned officers at Fort Douglas, members' of the board of education, superintendents and principals of high school and several .members of the faculty of the schools. -- n- JL-Ry- Plan for Adjudicating Virgin River Approved Th stat board of examiner and tho state board ot loan commissioners, made up of toe same personnel, yesterday approved ef an arrangement proposed between tht state engineer, R. E. Caldwell, and some of the water user from the Virgin river, in Washington veuiity. under which an adjudication of the waters of the Virgin may be carried forward at once. The stunibHng block in the way was that there is not enough money in the state englheer' revolving fund at present to carry the additional burden, even though in the end the money expanded would be returned to the fund by way of an assessment on the owners of water rights In the Virgin. thi obstacle some of the , To overcome water users who desire that the action be started and carried through to completion proposed to advance tha necessary amounts estimated auabout 1 1500., to water ihecevalvlBafiindv users wil. Join, in thla proposal, but after . the adjudication all the water users will be assessed, and each will bear his proportion of the amount expended from the 31500 or whatever else it may be necessary to expend. The state examiners and loan commissioners saw no objection to such a plan if the water users desired to act. on It, and Mr. Caldwell was authorized to comInasmuch as the plete the negotiations. contributions are made to th revolving credit and since the of ths stste fund, Is not cslled on to repay the lenders, the 1 Not-all-tb- e trams at Ion In no way savbra of Is pointed out. It . a deficit, Plea of Not Guilty Made ' to Charge of Burglary Ralph Ross pleaded not guilty to a charge of second degree burglsry when arraigned yesterday before Judge. L. B. Wight of the Third district court. Ho Is alleged to have broken Into the Western Food Utoducta company' atore, 743 West Third South streat, Dscumbar It. SJtd to have stolen some furniture. Joseph Bogan, charged with third-degrburg'ary. pleaded not guilty. He 1 accused of stealing some articles of clothfrom Barrait hall. A similar plea was ing made by Leonard Mldgley to'a cnarg of issntng a fictitious check-- , and forgery. Chlelf Conway entered a plea of not guilty to a complaint charging possession of nvirphlve. 3. D. Bailey pleaded not guilty yesterday beforeof City Judge Ben Johnson to embesxletnent. a charge A pie of not guilty also was entered by Frans J. Callalian. charged with violation ot.th prohibition law. ALT LAKERS IN NEW yORK. Special te Tbs', Tribnae. , t NEW -- YORK, April 17. Aator. Mrs. E. B Palmer; Pennsylvania, H. )j. r.olapp and wife. . -- . |