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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING; APRIL 23, 1922. ' Nibley Park Pioneer Day1 Landmark 040 8AN FRANCISCO, April 22 An effort rir taik tiy radio telephone from the Atlaatio coast to tho Pacific coast and return tha speech to tho Atlantic will bo mads next Tuesday at 4:0 oclock. Pacific tlmo. The speaker wilt be Eugenlus - H. Outerbridge, chairman of tho port of New York Measure to Make Certain of Sections Granted i.ito States Meets Approval. Property ;Not Will Ownership Be Changed by Dis covery of Mineral Deposit Special t authorities. Mr. Outerbrldge will speak from tho broadcasting station, W. J. Z., - at Newark, N, J, Ths New York port authorities. In a telegram received today, requested the Rockrldge station, located in Oakland, Cal, to amplify tho speech. The Rockrldge otatlon will begin Its Amplification attempt to resend the speech so that It can bo picked up on the- Atlantic coast. Broadcasting stations and amateurs between New York and San, Francisco have been requested to suspend operations during the half hour, beginning at 4.30 oclock, while W. J. Z. Is sending. . - Tribune. Th WASHINGTON. April IS.' The senate Today pftieed Senator Smoot a bill to make aura the title of the public land states to lands granted to aid their bill pubiio echocX- - In effect - this may - stipulates tfitat be' found to contain mineral sifter the date on which the time passes to the state, shall remain the property of the state Or Its assigns, notwithstanding the school More discovery of mineral. And as to before mineral to 'contain found 'lands the state's title attaches, the title of Gasoline Explosion the surface shall pass to the state, the -- U min federal government.- ' retaining Sevier County ' ... . A HU era) right Attorney General timer tenAssistant. urgIs in Washington at this remove the jr ing passage of this bill to -- , cloud on the title of many purchasers Special te The Tribune. Utah. atata. cf RICHFlELD.'Aprit tt.ifaYt Simmon isi, school lands from.- the son and his daughter, Mabel, who were fatally burned In a .gasoline Affected, a . Simmorw -- 'This is a bill," said Harvey H. fluff, explosion which occurred at the In reference to son ranch, two miles south of Monroe, attorney general of Utah, a big the above dispatch, which means afternoon, died last night. Utah, Inasmuch as yesterday saving to the atate ofstato Ruth Kimmonson, 4 years of axe, waa the to all title to thi It ffuarantei burned death at the ttme of the ex to lands to whkh the state title attached plosion. The bodies have been brought were not known at statehood, and which time. to this city to be prepared for burial Similarly and mineral land at that triple funeral service will be held at by-. Monroe the state title aind subsequently, unat 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon. Is guaranteed, survey' of public land. Mrs. Slmmonaon, who was nearly renat that dered the land ire known mineral on I Insane during the progress of th the time. We have been wofktn efforts to Its fire, when she msde frantic measure for some time, urging reach her little daughter. Ruth, who was ' psssage. In a chicken house, which was Heretofore the secretary of the In- trapped Is suffering the set on fire terior has been inclined to rulethat ail total cojlapsebytoday.explosion. mineral lands belong to the national gov 1 of sge, son years Guy eimmonson, of h'hen the mineral eminent, regardless Simmonson, had left waa discovered on them. It meant that of Mr. and Mr for th Utah Agriculif mineral was discovered In the vicinity yesterday morning where he was entering for of lands purchased from the state, the atural collega, the aevident ocWhen course. a special liable was to very holder of the lands waa aent to him which a curred message of the at regardless least, severe contest, He arrived reached hfm at length of time he had held the landa. home last night toEphraim. find one sister dead Jo other words hie title from the tostate and his father and th .Injured sister be Under present conditions appears alive but unconaclouA '' always subject to attack. of Glmmonson owned a farm of Sixty Mart landa areas elate There were large the premises where in the coal fields of Carbon and Emery acre surrounding . the accident occurred. counties, for example, surveyed at time, Surviving him are his widow, one son of statehood, to which the state's title These are Callle, This bill, and four daughter. has since been questioned. 19. He Bin. of12 and Della, if it passes the house, will clarify that 29; Guy, a18; and nieces. number nephews ha also to the much mean situation, and will since subsequent deschools of Utah, has demon Postoffice Official velopment of the coal sreae with underlain etrated that they are - Deaths Result Two From -- Farm. on . ... , . -- - . -Suits Eliminated. Discusses Mail System ?al. . Similarly the states right to grant oil leases on school sections will ba unquestioned. virtually, If the bill becomes law, no inasmuch as there la practically known oil land In the atate at present. e twenty-fivlike There are something contested cases involving oiJand now before the federal land office, the con, tention being that they are mineral lands and therefore belong to the government, even though In school sections, and even prosthough the application for a federal the lands are pecting permit states that not known to eontaln oil In commercial Such contests would be very quantities. rare in the future, should the bill pass, ' Since practice how is that the possible mineral character of the land is Investigated on the filing of the plat. It la assured that, should the bill become law, one the federal government has given patent to the atate of Utah for the land, tha atate retain Jitle. regardless of what miner discoveries may be made. The patent would, of course, be subject tp attack for collusion or fraud, but not beeauss subsequently the land proved to b valuable tor mineral purposes. 1 Interest Aroused. Mr. Cluff said that the situation In regard to- the bill te one of the main reasons for Mr. Hilton present trip - to He noted that the quesWashington. tion of geological Inference, which is involved in two coal land case now before tbs secretary of the Interior, from Utah, would become of little Importance, should the bill Introduced by Senator Smoot become law. The bill has been Introduced at sevIu passage eral sessions of congress. by the senate at this time la taken to indicate that Interest has been aroused in Us favor among the public land states, which sense the situation Involved, and therefore high hopes are held that it will be written on the federal statutes at the present session of congress. -- Nephi School Contract Basis of Court Action The method Of operating the Salt Lake postofftce and Its branches was discussed yesterday by W. E. Block, assistant postmaster, at the regular meet- a ing of the Federal Service club at The luncheon at the Commercial club. organisation of the various departments and th amount of business transacted up In detail. annually waa taken Some of the salient points brought out dlseusslon were that In hts Block Mr. by city while Salt Lake la the fifty-eiet- h In it is In in the country population, place in the amount of postal receipts; that the average total receipts for ths year reach 11,000,000; that here annually In $500,000 la disbursed salaries; that 120.000 money order Isamount to 11,800,000; that sued annually the 850.000 money orders paid here annually aggregate 83.700.000; that the surforty-eigh- th In Salt plus money order funds handled to Lake for the Utah district amount thst there- are 400 35,000.000- annually; 150.000 Balt In the account- totalling Lake postal saving bank; and that the total financial transactions of this for the year amount to 820,000,000. post-offi- Mellen s Demand to Annul Gravel Pit Lease Denied - J. W. Mellen of the Mellen Sand ehd Gravel company waa notified yesterday of the state clerk chief D. O. Ellason, by land --office, . that. Commissioner .John. T. of on the edvice Harvey H. Oldroyd, Cluff, ettomey gfgieral, will take no nodemand that the tion on Mr, Mellon commissioner take legal steps to have annulled the lease of the state gravel pit at Mount to ths Heiselt Construction company. The pit was purchased for the state road commission, by action of the state board of examiners, but under a ruling was of th attorney general Us leas consummated by the state land commisroad state commission sioner, with the The papers were approved cooperating. as to form by the attorney generals office, and also had the approval of John H. Glenn, state director of finance and purchase. T. H. Burton, county attorney of ,tuab county, yesterdfcy announced his intention to bring eourt proceedings in Year the Fifth district court against Dr. O. N. Jensen as state superintendent of What has th Advertising club meant disto you during the past year, end what public instruction, the Juab schoolMon-sotrict board of education, Joseph are our plans for th coming year?" will be discussed at the regular weekly lunchadvisory architect to Dr. Jensen, eon of th Advertising club at the and Joseph kelson, architect for the tomorrow : 02.I5L clock new high srhoolundcr-cnnstruetioR- st three-mlnfive by speaker. Follow"lephi. The county attorney will ask ing these addresses a round table discusthat the defendants be required to show sion will be held to devise some practicause why they should not be enjoined cal working plan to make Advertising from paving the full contract price for more productive through the efforts of the ventilating and. heating system to ths club. ' This meeting offers an opportunity for be installed in the' new high school members to make suggestions which building, and also why the specifica- all will benefit the dub, and the 'officers tions on which the contract was let desire full attendance. R. D. Blandish should not be changed, as being illegal will beachairman of th day. and contrary to public policy, , " Mr. Burton said yesterday that he was informed that several other school districts are going ahead with plant for work, on specifications carrying clauses similar to that to which, in the Nephi contract, considerable public obhas been raised. jection , - Jhe atate officials are brought into ... Members of the Salt Lake Commercial the matter because the approval of club aoon will be tuning In" on Los plans gnd specifications by the state Angeles, Ban Francisco, Portland, Densuperintendent of public instruction is ver and other cities for grand opera, conrequired by law, when the school build- cert, lecture and other entertainment ings to be crested ate not in cities of sent broadcast over the country by th wireless telephone. This became a certhe first and second classes. Mr. Burton said yesterday ho bad tainty yeHerday when a complete radio receiving outfit was ordered by been unable to get any response from telephone the Radio organised recently by Dr. Jenpen in regard to this matter. a group of club, members of the Commercial Under date of April 8, he said, he had club, The exact date of the "arrival of the written to Dr. Jenson, asking formally for information on tbs matter of the outfit Is not definitely known, as It will necessary for the local firm, through contract, but up to yesterday bad re- be which It was ordered, to obtain part ceived no reply. sources and Assemble from different them here. The plant will cost between TO BE HELP. 300 and will Include an am309 and . CONVOCATION The fifteenth annual convocation of plifier, which will enable a crowd or In a room to hear th of Utah of the Episcopal group of persons jhe district as they are received. will be held Wednesday and messages ' The orranizer yesterday received per. Thursday. As the closing event of the mission from J. H, Rayburn, secretary onvocaiiou the Kpiscoual'an club 5f of , th Commercial Mub: .to Install .the Utah will give' Its April dinner at. the plant at tho club building, w;th the unIt will be limited to the parish house of 8t. 1t ill's church. 203 derstanding that membership of the club. Th building Ninth East atreet. at 7 o'clock Thnrs-da- will be wired In' such a that the evening. This dinner also marks receiving equipment may way be aet up ,ln the second anniversary of the conse- several of the rooms. , cration of Bishop j(L W. Moulton. As soon as it Is installed and reedy Advertising Club Makes Plans for Coming ut 040 Xjolf Links to Be 040 Development of State Steel Two Released on Recom-datio- n and Coal Resources on of County OffBig Scale. Considered. icials; Many Are Denied. Pacific coast and Utah industrial and Peace officers, who as a 'class somefinancial leaders who are planning tho time complain about actions of the state commercial development of Utah iron- and board of pardons, as Individuals yestercoal resources on a largo scale, returned day were responsible for the only two yesterday to Salt Lake, after four day cases of clemency exercised ' by the spent In the Inspection of Iron ore and board. , coal properties and possible sites for Sentence of William Bird, serving slg the establishment of tfie Industry, months in. the' Salt Lake county Jail for ..Wlggington E. Creed, president of the petty larceny, was commuted in response Pacific Gas and Electric company and to a request from Sheriff C. Frank Emthe Columbia Steel company of Cali, fornia, head of ' the syndicate and Its ery. N. C, Frost, sentenced to the state spokesman, declared on his return yesterday that he is not yet ready to make prison last February from Sanpete counpublic the resutt Investigations ty for embesslement, was released on made this .week or of the . very consider- - Parole, after-requefor stveh action: had able amount of preliminary work already (been presented not only by several lead accomplished by representatives of the tng citizens of Ephraim, but also by the syndicate. , prosecuting attorney. The board denied th petition of J. H. We are trying to put thla thing over," Mr. Creed said, "but affairs are not In Martin, whose series of blackmailing epsuch shape as to permit of any announce- isodes Stirred the state In 1313-1and ment of plana When th time comes we who wap sentenced for robbery in th will have plenty to Aay. Meanwhile we latter year. Martin, who has been out arc simply making such Investigations on parole since Christmas, 1320, applied as are desirable. None of the other for termination of sentence, but this was members of the party would discuss their denied. f-the st - 4, undertaking. Mr. Creed, L. F. Rains, president o .the Carbon Fuel company; W. W. Armstrong, president of the National Copper bank, and others, who include Important capital and Industrial Interests of California.- the. Pacifies north west 'andUtah,; visited first the Iron ' ore fields In Iron county, motoring from .Lund. After a brief inspection there by the party, which included a number of engineers and technical experts, they went to Delta and to points on Utah lake known to be under consideration as possible sites for the enterprise. The trip likewise included an Infection, of coal properties in the vicinity of Sunnyslde, in Carbon county. " Erection of a blast furnace for the making of pig Iron, a coke plant, a possible steel plant and th construction of a railroad from Lund to the Iron deposits are among the major elements contemplated In the enterprise. With details of the enterprise working Into shape It would not be to hear definite announcement surprising of the projected development within a comparatively short time. Twelve Terminated. The board declared that' earn twelve prisoners - had served the full time required for expiation of their crime. Among them- - were . .Waiter Bick'- and Clinton Hunt, Emery county boys, who took -- An , automobile - without - the owners bermleslon, and rode home In It They were sentenced last November. Among the cases continued until th May meeting was that of 8. E. Green, who applied for termination of sentence, HI crime wa burglary in the second degree, and he was sentenced .from Salt Lake In August 1816. His record has not been of the best, however. He escaped June 17, 1817, and remained out until August 26 of the same year. Paroled in 1918, he was returned In February, 1322,- - from Loy Angeles. -- - Many Released. The board was asked to release Dee Clark and Sherman Miller from Duchesne county, before they were sentenced. It refused to do so, on the ground that It had not Jurisdiction. Th board did not decide how It could have Says released them If It had assumed Jurisdiction. it waa explained, that sentence , for third degree burglary wa to have been on these men at a recent NEW YORK, April 22, Geraldine Far- term, passed but'th matter wa continued to rars farewell appearance this afternoon the June term and the men Jn the meanwith the Metropolitan Opera company was time are under. The supervision" of the the greatest .triumph - of her career aa district-attorneAmericas favorite prime donna. The board decided A. 8. Foss, senShe sang for her swan song the role of tenced on s felonious that assault charge from Zasa, which she created at th Metro- Sanpete county, should be released on politan, and then, crying and laughing, year from, date of sentence, which was was carried from the auditorium ou the ordered terminated May 12. Other tershoulders of stagehands, while the great minations of sentence were to audience cheered end showered her- with Felix Romo, sentenced last granted December flowers and gifts. from Carbon county for robbery, a full Long before the time for her per- pardon being recommended In hla case formance, crowd of opera lovers, Farrar by the district attorney: J. E. Booth, senlovers, crowded Into the lobby of the tenced last May from Balt Lake for secopera house, clamoring for tickets An ond degree burglary; H. S, Boone, senhour before the performance every avail- tenced from San Juan last August able foot of standing room was taken and for fe'ontoue assault; F.county A. Bachard, senseveral thousands were turned away at tenced from Weber county for second dethe box offices. When the opera elided gree burglary lost May, And paroled last Farrar brushed the tears from her eyes November; Roy Jones, second degree burand said: glary, Utah county, February, 1321; Joe Twenty year ago I prayed and hoped Marios, sentenced from Carbon for burobsome and slaved that glary in the third degree, October. 1920, day I might tain an achievement within these walls, and T. Marque, sentenced from Weber but I never dreamed of anything like county for forgery In Keptember. 1918: V. C. Bills, sentenced for forgery from thla. Sanpete county in January, 1921. nnd C. sentenced from Uintah county of. . AbplanaJp. In June, 1920, for forgery. Abpianalp hn been or parole after serving six months; on Bills was paroed after four months. Marque escaped from the convict read April " 22. charging camp in August, 1919, and was away until Washington, the Japanese with a deliberate purpose the following February; he was paroled In to hold permanently the territory in eastApril, 1992L but returned In July cf the ern Siberia which they now occupy, as mm year. well as the whole of the coast of Siberia north of Vladivostok to the Arctic ocean, Others Denied. the representative! In Washington of th Petitions were denled of Eric Aaroatad, far eastern republic, Chita, made public sentenced for larceny In 1918; Jotonight a cablegram from their govern- seph Matlsch, grand assault and battery, list ment explaining the breach of negotiaJ. P. Lee. statutory charge. tions between the Chita government and November; second degree bur1920; Elmo the Japanese military commander which glary, 1920; Comacho, L Hamilton, grand larceny, had ail chances ol destroyed apparently 1921; V. R. Krome. grand larceny. 1821 ; peace lu that region for the pretent. W. C. Jones, robbery, last September (the of Responsibility for this interruption district Judge In this case recommended Is th upon placed entirely negotiations a twelve-yea- r sentence); W. G. McCrio, Japanese, who are said to have declined grand- - larceny- - lest February; Frank to fix a date for the withdrawal of their Rodger robbery, 1920; S. A. Fuller, troops from Siberia until after the far feonlous assault. 1913; H. O. Carlson, eastern republio representatives had tied grand larceny. 1921; A. O. Frank, grand themselves up In a treaty conferring spe- larceny,-191Petitions from th fort owing War cial privileges upon the Japanese. Jaii proaoner also wore denied: contributSalt Lake, ren Merrick, ing m the delinquency of a minor; Members Salt Hoffman. taka, simiWesley tar charge; John Wilson, having liquor In hts poBMstslun, Ogden, and John Green. Balt Lake, obtaining money under false Special to The Tribune. pretenses. Rehearing were denied in th 22. An MT. PLEASANT. April enthual. cases of William HalL J. Trujillo, James astlc meeting of MervlUe Zabriskl poor Brown and Oscar Lopez. No. 4 of the American Legion was held Cases continued Included those of D.Wil-r.. her Thursday evening and was ad- Monta rne. Frank McOvty, LeRoy dressed by Kirk M.- Decker, past de- liams; Nelson Brown, William Oreen end withdrew his partment adjutant for the department of D. F. Terrell. J. A. Pilgrim , Utah. application. Mr. Decker Is touring the state and visiting alt .legion posts in an endeavor , to bring to the attention of the general public, as well as to legion members, the question: What Is the American Legion and for What Does It Stand? The University Hiking club will hike local post commander. Clarence Th Andersen, discussed details and programs up Mill Creek cany os this morning, outlined for the legion, and also announced leaving First South enl Main streets that local legtonnalrea will fittingly ob- at 8:30 o'clock on the Centerville ear. serve Memorial day. Many hikes are being planned for tho of the quarter. A hike will remainder TO GIVE SPRING FROLIC!. be made., to JliKk.. mountain ApriL 3Q Farrar Farewell; Is Tendered an Ovation y; Japanese Are Accused East Siberia Designs 040 : - University Hiking Club Will Take Trip Today The"Mntuat Improvement; association will give iti annual spring frolic Tuesday evening Uriel in the ward amusement haU. Higham, chairman of the arrangements committee, and who has originated' several unique numbers, announces that the program will be in the nature of a series of surprises. Novel dancei.will Rebe one feature of the program. freshments will be served. of'the" Fourtecntn ward with, the ... Wasatch Mouatain rhib; to Mount Olympus May 7, and to Wonder rave, up American Fork eanyon, on These will be the Sunday following. followed by 1 hike to Twin peak, via Lake Blanche and Timpanogos. Many university students are taking part in this interesting outdoor sport in order to become more familiar with ' Utah scenery Births Exceed Deaths in Week Ending Friday During the week ending Ffidav, April births and 21, there were sixty-nine for operation, a number of special programs are to be arranged. It la planned to hear a lecture delivered by a speaker In some distant dty at one of th regular weekly luncheons of the club. Musical entertainments are to ba planned also for evenings. While the plan has been adopted successfully In other cKtes, this will be th first Balt Lek club to be equipped with a radio telephone. But few of th members of the Radio club profess to have much knowledge of th new Invention, which Is causing the whole world to marvel, but they say that they have read a whole lot about It and want to see It operate." The club was organised a few nights ago by a group of Commercial club member, who had entered Into a discussion of the radio telephone while In the reading Rians . for obtaining the equiproom; ment were immediately Launched and quick action waa taken. The charter membership list include the following: W. D. Rlshel, C. fe Hsw-ley- tArthur lowest. Patrick I.. Dorn, V. H. Richey, Moritz Bamberger, B. T. Cannon, A. D. McMullen, James R. Dickson, A. V. Olson, F, R. Vsn Meter, L. a. Hart, J. Louis Brown and KrsJ H. Additional members of the Commercial olub will be asked to Join this week. t - Bur-gss- fifteen death reported to the city board of health, according to the report of the erganization for that period. Of were boys the children born, forty-threwere girls. and twenty-siTha report further shows that there ease of contagion and Were sixty-oninfectious diseases, distributed as fole e lows; Chickenpox 24, whoopingeough 12, mumps 12, diphtheria six, four of smallpox and one each of measles, scar- let fever and typhoid fever. Judge Recommends Terms for Prisoners Judge L. B. Wight of the district court to th elate yesterday recommended board of pardons that Charles Bamuelzon be confined In th atate pr'aon ten year He pleaded for aecond-degre- e burglary. jrulltv several days ago to breaking into tha Weatern. Food- - Products companys store at 743 West Third South atreet. Bamuelaon waa released from the state prison In 1913 after aervlng three years for robbery. The court recommended that Kenneth Lott, who wa Implicated tn th burglary and who pleaded guilty, be confined on ar. ... " 040 040 040. Historic Documents Brought to Light Salt LAkas municipal golf (Inks at.peas to be that of November 23, 1832. shown that Juarrin H. Nibley park, formerly known as Wanda- - 1" which It Davis, for s' consideration of 650, conmem, prior to that aa Calder a park, and veyed to Selcm Foster lot 9, block 30, to pioneer days as Ceklere farm, will. The plat A. Big Field aurvey. In the course of a few more years, be- next entry shows that C. Holbrook.' October 1853. for 824, conveyed to Alex10, come famous as one of (he moat beautiander Wright the earn block 30." ful, beet equipped end most attractive January , mt. John William Coward sold A to J. for In course 3t one-hawest. of Jeremy th golf A la block 30, Big Field aurvey: NoThis Is the opinion of Dr. M. R. Stew- Ht SO of the vember earn William art, city commissioner of parks and pub- Holt, for )30, sold lot 1, year, in th Same lic playground who spoke with enthuMarch 17. 1854. John McDonald siasm yesterday of th natural advan- block; old lot 12 to Thomas Fords; July 22. tages of the locality, of th work now un- 1867, der way, and of th plans for th lmme. 9 to Alexander Wright sold lot 8 and David O. Calder for 22, and May . diets future. 10. Vincent Bhurtleff, for 314.70. sold Nibley .park will receive All that our lot1873, 10 and 11" to William Burrue. budget will stand," Dr. BteWart said. .The official abstract of the property About twenty men ere cleaning and now known aa Nibley pork shows that grading the grounds, rasing th old build1.1874, the United States patings, planting tree and shrubbery and December to Georg Calder the east half of Improving th driveway. A new fence ented the northeast quarter of section 36 and has been ordered for the north, east and th northwest quarter of section 29, townwest sides of the park. A professional 1 south, of rang 1 east. Salt Lake golfer will be on hand to give Instruc-ttonal- n ship , a few days. The Policy of lm! meridian." provement wtil be carried out as our fi- Once Picnic Grounds. nances will allow, and I am confident f that within a very few years Salt Lake It Is, however, within the recollection will boast one of the finest golf courses of many of the old settler of Salt Lake to be found in th west," and vicinity that the Caldera settled in this section of th county early in the Name Changed SO or late In th 66s, end that George Nibley, almost Immediately after makCalder, ail It was January 16 of this year that Lake City, through Its commission, for- ing a home there, began th Improvement and beautifying of his farm, which soon mally accepted from Charles W. Nibley, became favorite picnic ground of the presiding bishop of th Mormon church, residentsths. In th's section of th valley. the prtft of Calder'e pork, which he had W. C, Winder, president of the Utah few days before purchased from th State- Fair association, who has lived in church of approxtmstely s cost more than half a cenAt th time of the acceptance of this vicinity for that it waa about 1876 that th gift, as A token of appreciation of tury, believes a Calder to be generally known began park generoeMyr th name of the as a gathering spot for th people of the grounds was changed from Wandamer various wards for their summer oqt-Inpark to Nibley park, and by thla title It . ... . , , will be known and designated. Geot-gT. Ryper, manager .of the 8a!t Admission to Nibley park will always Lake as theater, be free to the public, but for use of the recalleCalder'sparfc links a nominal fee wilj be charged. This, being, more than forty years ago, the and almost only spot used by according to Commissioner Stewart, will favorite various societies of the Mormon b 80 cents a day for transients, 2 a th and around Salt Lake for their month, or $12 a year, -for those who wish church inand. outings picnics. to play any ttm they- desire. M. Cannon, president "of 'the George new Golf enthusiasts declare that th Cannon Real Estate company, who is 61 links will be accounted shortly municipal years of age. a resident of Sait Lake strictly high class The park Is ssay of art of his Rfs, says that he remembers access and the scenery .la Inspiring. Th nominal lee. for use of th links will, it that alien a small boy he attended many at Calders park. Ha said is believed, do much toward making the gatherings that George Calder developed the park spqrt, formerly Indulged-I- n mostly by mil- from lionaires and men of leisure, even more trees its native wildness, planting many and much and bringing shrubbery popular than. It i today, the natural springs to s state of supplying water for both Irrigation and domestic Historic Senate Passes Emergency Measure for Prevention of Floods. Colorado 1 - ten-ac- re lf Bore Through Range D- -. dared to Be Salient Fac- - tor in Western Welfare. -- - - , to t - 9100,-09- - 0. - ga t Special- Th Tribune. DENVER, Colo., April 22. With the passage of the Moffat tunnel wit fby; a, vote of 29, to 4 and of the - Peterson' flood prevention bill by 24 to 2,- the state senate today brought nearer 7 the 1 day when northwestern Colorado will have adequate railroad transportation and Colorado will ..be protected southern against flood. Both bills were passed on third and final reading, and will be presented to tho house ' when that body , meets at 10 oclock tomorrow morning. Senator Jones of Pueblo and Senator Carle W4 Burke of WJley cast the only votes against the Peterson bill. Senator Jones had Introduced a- aubatttutw r hill providing "for an" election on the 'question, which died In the committee on state affairs -- -- Emergency Exists. Both the tunnel end Pueblo bills will carry the emergency clause, which thenrneeessary for the preservation of Uvea and property, having obvote. tained the necessary Formal presentation of the muusures to Month house will not take piace until day, but the special committees of tit- teen, which are considering ths proposed measures, already have copies of the bill with senate amendments' and are discussing them In advance of formal of th bill In presentation, ' Supporter the house will seek to reject the senate amendment which stipulates that tha tunnel bonds must carry a statement that th state shall not be liable for payment of principal or ' Interest. Thla amendment was adopted by a vote of 17 to 11 usee , ; and was objected to by senator front - During the early years In the develop- territory that will be Included In ths ment of the valley. George Calder had tunnel improvement district. . other lines of endeavor then hla work In reclaiming his farm, For a considerable Tunnel Essential, period he taught school in a little William G. Evano, who for many years building near where th Granite has worked, much of th time alone,- - fordistrict high school now stands th Moffat tunnel, said: The passage of the tunnel bill by the senate is one Transfers Made. ot the greatest forward taking steps that David O. Calder, Who owned lots 8, 9, has been taken In a generation in Colo- 16 and 11, In this block 86, died July 3, rado. Th measure la the most con1884, and George Calder purchased thla structive measure Colorado has that in ths memory of man. part' of the grounds for 88000 from the known estate of his brother, confirmation of sale There lealmost no other movement now before being recorded December 18, 1884. people of the entire west that means June 25, 861. Georg Calder and wife th so much tor and development leased th property to the Balt Lake as the Moffat upbuilding tunnel. Rapid Transit company for a term of the people of the state believe "I three years. . This company, kook hold realise the vast Importance of this tun- -, Of the park, adding numerous buildings Not only does it mean the building and equipment, and eztended to tha park nel. of a section of the state that is larger tha electric street car line. This was the up a half dozen eastern state and first Uno Vo be built oU6stde the city than of but It means an impetus to limits, the , line to . Murray being con- the Denver, state of Colorado and to the entire structed aoon afterward. west The passage of this bill meant July 14. 100, George Calder. and wife Colorado will take Its place by the sold Calders park to' E. B. Wicks for that side of other progressive states. 327.500. Wicks, July 1 of tbo year follsouth, north, east and on the owing,-sold the property to A. W. Pacific coast states are moving forward for 829,915 Mr, McCune, August tn th matter of transportation and the 1. 1606, sold the resort to Caiders Park passage of tha bill means that Colorado company." a Utah corporation, for In has taken it thla place procession. . , I believe this tunnel would mean more to During the regime of the Caldera Park Colorado than any single we could project name the of the park waa devise. -- company changed to Wandamora, and thomotor-drom- a track waa constructed, the latter- work being don by a separate r. Measure for which waa headed by J. CL. Mc- Irrigation Donald. - This track, op which motorFederal Projects Passed cycle races were held for several seasons, waa destroyed by fire a number of years Special fe The Tribune. ago. WASHINGTON, April 21 The senate Early In February of last year the passed the bill previously passed by property passed Into tho hands of Zions today house authorizing the formation of the 4k Trust company- - which In Savtngs Bank turn conveyed It to tho Mormon church, Irrigation districts on government irrifrom which it was purchased by Bishop gation projects. In conformity with stateNlblev-anlaw, and providing that where such dlztransferred to the City." tricts are formed, the district shall become responsible for the payment to the ee -- - two-thU- ;d " . . Spot In making his grant of ths grounds to the city Bishop Nibley, clearly In mind his - chief purpose to supply the city with a municipal golf course, for in tho deed are Incorporated clauses specifying: In trust, however.- - to have and to hold for ths purpose of a public golf course, and public purposes, and also for recreation and pleasure, in connect loe with golf and not In conflict or Interference therewith. This tract of ground conveyed to the city by Bishop Nibley for the nominal consideration of 1 has, under its earlier and other names, figured prominently. In Salt Lake's history for more than forty j years. It Is bounded on the south by Twenty-sevent- h fold Thirteenth South street South), on the west by Fifth Est street, on the rest by Seventh East street, while its southern boundary Is nearly down to what would be Thirty-firSouth street If that were opened. It Is stated by Park Superintendent R. E. Sleater to n contain approximately Seres, Including a lake of about eight acres In the southern end of th park. Th officio) description of the property, as given In the abstract of title, reads: All of lots S. 9, 10, 11 and part of lots 7 and 12. block 30, plat A, Rig Field survey, township 1 south of range I east of Salt Lake meridian. kft - , st fifty-seve- Early Conveyance Recorded. While George Colder (after whom the David O. Calder park was named), and William Calder, the three brothers who owned thla and contiguous property, did not receive their titles from the United States government until In the 70s, th old records show It was tn various hands through possessory title as far back aa 1852. only five years after the settlement of this valley by the pioneers. The earliest entry on- - the books of ihe county recorder cf this couhty ap- - one-roo- m 135,-oo- o. . - com-r-an- THL f , - -- lected the request of K. Al- - vocnssl for Gardner. Mr. that the case be postponed at leaat two weeks, that Oardner might his rase, and tha court aet the trial for the first open date after next Tuesday. Tb preliminary hearing of Gardner and his wife. Martha Gardner, on a thurder for the charge of hooting, of Joseph W. Irvin will begin next Tuesday morning before City Judge Ben Johnson. Oardnor leaped on a horse after he shot Stuart, overtook Irvine, who had fled from the farm and waa endeavoring to escape down a hollow, and shot Mm through tha chin and neck. Irvine died several days later at a local Tha tragedy followed a visit hospital of Mr. Irvin and several deputy sheriff to the Gardner farm to replevin stock i to which Gardner claimed title. County Attorney Arthur E. Moreton baaed the complaint asalnst Mrs. Gardner on the- - allegation that aha brought a horse from th barn 'and urged Oardner She also beld a shotto go get Irvine. Don Gardner gun on Deputy Sheriff tha while her husband waa mounting horea. It la charged. F.- - Allen- lan asked ra pre-pa- . re flret-deg- Salt Lake Landmark Will Soon Be Razed The historic little Social Hall theater on State street, between South Tempi and First Bolitk street, will be only memory at the cloze of th)z week. Th building in which several generatloni of Utahns have spent th pleasurable end to - r The devoted to music Is in Process of demoll-tlo- hour n. V' Ross1 Wrecking company yes- terday began th work of deetruction, end In a view dare th theater will hare gone. Tha space le to be left open, giving a wide paved entrance to Social Hall avenue. - , ' ' To-th- Court Grants Defendant s Motion I Filed for New Request . for Time in Hearing of Case Against Former ' Commissioner. Which td Prepare Case. George II. Gardner,- - charged- with the laying of Depute Pherlff Gordon Stuart, will go on trial for his life In th Third ' district court May ! of This was th date aet for the'-trithe murder case yesterday morning by Judge L. B. Wight after Gardner had been brought Into court and pleaded not guilty. Assistant District Attorney W. R. casa be asked thd that Hutchinson, Jr., set for next Tuesday, but the court se- . Mo-C- un SECOND 1. Addressed Post Adjutant Department by 040 040 Finest in the West 040 . -- -- Radio Telephone Plant Will Be Installed for Benefit of Members of Commercial Club v 040 R. H. fiiddoway, former state fish and game commissioner, who was found guilty on April 13 of misappropriation of public funds, filed a motion for a new trial afternoon In the Third district yesterday f ' court. . : Slddoway was sentenced to an Indeterminate term In the state prison, but Judga L B. Wight. In whose court tb trial waa held, granted a stay of execution In order-tha-t Wilson McCarthy and H. C. Allen, counsel for the defendant, might mova ter a new trial The ground upon whlch the motion for a new trial are based' ar many. The motion sets forth alleged errors In the admission or .ezclusion of evidence. In th inatructU n of the Jury and in decisions regarding points of law. It la alleged that tho court erred in admitting evlden-- e cf other alleged offenses and of other suras of money re. ce.ved by the dotendant-during bis term of office which have not been accounted (or J that the district attorney Improperly called the attention rf the Jurors to the alary paid to the defendant as state flap and game commissioner to Indicate that this waa the only money owned by th defendant or carried by him In ha bank account a when there was no evidence to how the amount paid tha defendant aa stats fish and game commissioner,- - or showing whether or not th salary b received waa hla only source of Income, or whether he had other funds or deIt la further alleged that the posits. court erred In submitting to the Jury the entire section 8235 of th compiled laws of Utah, 1917, for the reason that thero ar nine aeparat and distinct offense ilecrt bed In said aectlon, among other th offense of falling to .Jura over and account tor moneys usd and received by any publlo officer by virtue of hi office; that the court erred in Instructing th Jury to return a verdict to the effect that the defendant had been guilty of violating section 82.15, aa charged In th Indictment, because it la tmposslbla to determine from the verdict which of the subdivisions of the aectlon the Jury defendant really Intended to find th of guilty violating. Tha court erred. It Is alleged, In permitting the Jury to consider the time within which funds collected by the defendant could be turned Into th state treasury, and depart from th real and only teeue tn the case as to whether; the intended to mianppronrlnt defendant such funds; that the verdict la contrary to the evidence; that the court erre l in th objection of the plaintiff sustaining to tho offer of testimony by John Cook, former enetndlnn at the Mate motto!, and In excusing W. O. Lundberg as a witness upon th challenge of th state. . . , government of all construction, maintenance and operation charges, and thereafter water right applications with such districts sill be unnecessary. Undw this bill the district becomes ac- - countable to the government for ail unpaid charges against the land and the government relinquishes Its lien held against- - the lands of Individual settlers. Bettiers will be enabled to get patent to their landa and to obtain loans from the federal farm loan board. Senator Borah secured the adoption of an amendment authorizing, the -- federal farm loan board to make loans direct to settlers r on any government Irrigation organized as an irrigation district or not, this amendment, in effect, mult log the government's lien on the lands a second mortgage, the farm loan board's Hen taking priority as to lands not in an Irrigation district. -- project,-whethe- -- School Superintendent to Address Association O. N. Child, superintendent of schools of Salt Lake, will be the principal speaker Parent-Teachassoat a rpee'ing of the ciation of the Jefferson school to be held Wednesday, at 8 oclock, at the Thlr.' teenth ward meeting house. The topic ol Mr. Child address will be, The Saif Lake School System. A musical program la being prepared by the students of tho school,. Orehelrl--selecttona- , and . choruses will be- give under ihe direction of Mrs. Ardella N. will Dlckard, and Miss Ada Chamberlain play Instrumental solos. er - , - - GRANT TO HONORED. ol association Grant school will give a program In honoi of Qeneral. Grant for whom the school la named, at the school Thursday after, noon, beginning at I oclock. Dr. Elmer I. Goshen will deliver an address or Mina Chioe Sharp Grant, the Man. will sing and the orchestra will play a will number of selections. Refreshment be served. Th Parent-Teech- B er - ( TOURS TO EUROPE ' r 875. 400 55 davA 650: 71 J. a. Turtlln-- . son, sttamshlp act., Wilson hotel. (Adv.) Thtrtv-fou- days days, : All expenses. Life and Character Reading APRIL 23. Taurus peopis ar exacting, domineering and very selfish In their physlppt demands and expectations. The wives of undeveloped Taurus men are usually very unhappy creatures. These people are, eometlmes capricious as well as passionate. and tha pleasure of today are the tan of tomorrow. Tgurue people, the men particularly, ere usually very good looking; in fact, many of them are dlstlntuishud looking, and having being, tall, hair which is inclined to turn gray at an early kg. Th governing planet of this date Venue- - the goddes of love. . Mhe rules ' the hearts of man and maid. Th astral colors are red and and th blrthalone la a moss broad-shoulder- ' 1 lemon-vello- agste. Th Want Ade will have summer cottage stores and lota for sale at reason- able price the next week, so watch your chance . . , , I |
