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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, ABHJLL 17, 1923. ' 20 Edward H. Gardner CITf BENEFITS Fire Destroys Summer Home of 'Mrs. Rains in Cottonwood CITT WILL COT . lllll BUDGET Attempt to Cross Track Cost of Conducting Gov Commerce Board Refuses to Suspend Order Enin Front After Leaving emment Expected . to Proves Fatal. Show $74,845 Decrease. Tram forcing Haul Clause. Trees, Lawns and Flower Beds Are Planted by Thousands of Citizens. State Officials V Grove, of 12 Catalpas on Grounds at Capitol. thou-ean- the-'Wa- y Governor Plants Tree. Governor Mabey dented the guide tree at the weet end of the row, followed by H. E. Crockett, secretary of state; L. E. Miner, representing Harvey H. Chiff, attorney general, Mark Tuttle, state auditor; W. D Hutton, state treasurer, and Dr. C N. Jensen, stale superintendent of public Instruction. Others who jvere witnesses of the ceremonies, and themselves participated In the Arbor day Observance, wars (!. E, Crockett, mayor of Preston, Idaho, and brother of tha secretary of state; Joseph T. Ms bey, father of Governor John H. Glenn, state director of finance and purchase; Mra Mabey, Mrs Ciuff. Mrs, Tuttle and members of tha press. Eater in the forenoon a black locust three was planted in the plot on the capital grounds which has for several years been set apart by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for appropriate ceremonies. The black locust was said tor be the firat tree anted In Utah, President Brigham oung having placed one oU this variety in the asst yard of tha Beehive house on the city block now occupied by the church offloe buildings. This particular tree waa Cut down in 194, but a section of It waa preserved in consideration of its historical state ntftcanee and was exhibited during the ceremonies yesterday. Ma-be- ? Pioneer Daughters Participate - The first shovelful of dirt to bs placed around the roots of the Mack locust was shoveled by Mrs. Maria Young Dougall, daughter of the pioneer leader and Officer of tha Daughters president of the Utah Pioneers each contributed their quota. Mrs. Fiona B. Home, president; Mrs Donnetta Smith Kesler, vice president; Mra Fannie C Woodruff, vie. president; Josephine Woodruff, secret tary; Hassle Heath, eorrewponding secretary: Emmeline Well, historian. And Bertha Gray, registrar. Music waa furnished by the Ashton quartet State officials joined in these ceremonies, and stood with bared heads as the srtate song, "Utah. We Love Thee, was sung by ths qusrtet. Ths city waterworks department observed the day by planting trees at tha different reservoirs supplying water to ths etty. Mayor Neelen, who Is commissioner of waterworks mad an official visit to each place and reported a great deal of planting, which will Improve the appearances of each of the water intakes. The Elks' lodes M began the first beautification of its new physical home and grounds on East South Temple street with the planting of two trees dedicated to the only tiro past exalted rulers Mf ths lodge who are dead. Memory grove in Olty Creek canyon will be a complete and beautiful grove of trees when mitured as a result of the efforts of the Service Star Legion which culminated yesterday. During the past few days 3.55 trees wen planted in the grove, each in honor of a hero of the world war who paid the supreme sacrifice. School Sends Thanks to Former President . Resolutions of thanks to ths Rev. Msrk Rifenbark, rector of 8R. Paul's Episcopal church, for having acted as president of the Sait Lake City -and County Bible School association were passed by that organisation at the Grace Methodist church. Fourth South and Eighth Wert streets, jlast evening. The Rev. H. W Burger, pastor of ths Third Presto terian delivered an address on church, "Dally Vacation Bible Schools. Demonstrations of Boy and Girl Scout Troop. T, Girl Scott tS, of Grace Methodist church, and Troop 21, Boy of t. John's .Scout, 'vhurch. Music was furnishedEpiscopal by junior choirs from the Grace Methodist and First Presbyterian Sunday schools. YOUNG MAN IS BURIED. ts The Tribune PLEASANT GROVE. April 12 Special Fu- neral services were held In the tabernacle Saturday afternoon for Clarence Carlson. 22 Veara old, non of Mr nd Mr Isaac Carlson, who died of heart trouble at the American Fork hospital Thursday of last week In addition to his parents, Mr Carlson Is survived by his wife, a son and several brothers and sisters Life and Character Reading APRIL 17. The governing sign of thi date is Children born under this date are very sensitive and must be ruled with gentleness and kindnes;. Harshness only mokes them sullen and reserved. The natural Individuality of these children should be recognised, nd very tactfully dealt with. Great d is necessary In the use of praise or commendation They the stimulus of ready shprecla- (ion, but It should never be gives by to the Comparison with other of the latter. Aries men and women should practice and learn the great lesson of silence. Any process that will restrain the action of the tongue and he determination to govern everybody end everythin will be found wholesome and legitimate. Contractor and builders, as well as masons and bricklayers, will do well by 'watching the Want Ads for new work and better positions this Week ' and next. Arles, re midinvi.il. ' - ' Waw.. ii mm In n,i Ct ten weed, which was de- Mimn o.4&.vo Xm. EXPERT-TO- years of age, son Julius 8. Daniels, 1503 Lincoln street, was hilled, probably instantly when he was struck and, sun over by a southbound Ninth Bast street car at Seventeenth South and Ninth East atree'ts, where, with his mother, little brother and a playmate. he had ahghted from the car on returning from a visit to Liberty perk J. The car was In change of U. DowWna, 4&1 Seventh Kast M. C. Jones, street, and Conductor 15 Grace apartments. Shortly after noon Mrs 3 Daniels, rears of with her little won. Jack. age. and Prank, together with Perry Brown, son of Mr and Mrs George Brown, 15o9 Tenth East street, had taken the children to Liberty park for the afternoon. They were returning home and got off the street car t Ninth Kast and Seventeenth South streets They left the car at the front endf Mrs. Daniels grasped the hand of tittle Jack, and the Brown boy ran across in front of the street car. Prank, seeking to follow hia playmate. started across the tracks east Meanwhile the oond utUor - hod- ,g i v the signal .to move forward and the car was under tray. The lad was badly crushed by the The car was wheels of the car taken on to the end of the line by the motorman. while the conductor awaited the arrival of the police department and explained to them, as fully as he wa able, the details of the accident. Mrs Daniels was prostrate with grief last night and was in the care of a physician The father was n and refused to be interviewed. asking neighbors to tell of the accident. Prank attended the kindergarten at the Emerson school and was well hked bv hia many little pU) mates L'ttle Perry Brown, only a year older than Prank, cried last night and promised never to run across In front of the cars again Funeral ser vices will be announced later Frank Daniels, of Mr and Mrs. S Motor-matt-- M T Wisconsin University Professor to Discuss Ways of- - Eliminating- - Guess. Edward H. Gardner, professor of advertising and marketing at the University of Wisconsin, will address the members of the Salt Lake Advertising club at a special meeting at the Chamber of Commerce today at noon. This evening at 6 30 o'clock he will address the members of the Alumni Association of Wisconsin University at the University club. Professor Gardner is the author of and "Effective Business Letter He Is "New Collection Methods former editor of the magaxlne Administration, and past president of the National Association of AdvertisAccording to R. D. ing Teachers. Htandlsh, president of the Salt Lake Advertising club. Professor Gardner has addressed vnrious advertising commercial clubs and other elubs, business organisations of the country. His subject at today's meeting is. Osn We Take the Guess Out of AdGardner stated vertising" Professor that organisation work in advertising is him advocated by being done to systematise research and Investigation work, so that advertising may become more of a science and prove more effective and reaultful. He stated that advertising today Is receiving wide recognition as A profession. - TD C, March Somewhat Below Normality In PI L ALLEN Alleged Slayer of ChUd Will Be Heard Today ftrat-de-gr- Return s Requests for Information About Utah and Salt Lake Come From Many Sources Forty-thre- e inquiries about Salt Lake were received yesterday by prospective "comers, according to Chamber of Commerce officials, who said that yesterday was just one day's round of Inquiry and that ths mail w2 not particularly heavy. The tetter cam from twentyrone states. In addition to one from a province in Canada. One person from far-o- ff Ohio write for maps of southern Utah, slating that he js planning a trip here this summer. The nine Inquiry and statement came from an Illinois clttxen Another seeks pamphlets on the city and on Great Halt lake.- - A Californian wants an automobile road map of the enli're state. From Terre Haute, Ind . an engineer writes that b, would Uka to coma 92.259-224.8- 2, here and Inquires if there are opportunities here for a graduate In architectural engineering. while from Cherrjsville, In th same state, a request Is mads few folders of Interest to one contemplating a trip Into Utah. Information on location of a plant is sought by a resident of North Carolina From Alberta. Canada, comes the word that movtng to Halt Lake is contemplated by one, and from Prastonburg. Ky , she information that an individual expects to settle in Utah. Information on homestead lands also is asked for A score of other requests for Information. many of which are regarding Salt Lake and Utdti school work and carry the inference, without positively stating, that the writer and hia family are 'interested in making their homes in r- -Halt Lake or other Utah , points; coir-cre- te ts r '.V iV Tribus. April 19. Ths rrff commerce commission has refused to suspend the westbound transcontinental tariffs filed by the railroads, affective tomorrow, to eonform to the decision of last October denying ths transcontinental carriers authority to depart from the provisions of the long and, short haul clausa of the transportation act. The Pacific coast terminal cities which filed a protest against tbs proposed new tariffs and requested their suspension pending a further Investigation of all rates, both east and west, have as their next recourse the filing Is Estimated $75,' Of a formal complaint, if ths rates going Into Affect tomorrow are regarded aa unjust A hearing can then be had 000; Occupants Barely on the complaint. The order refusing to- euepend the rate terminates the conao aa la the commission far cane, Escape Failing Roof. cerned. unless such formal complaint la filed The action of tbe commie aton today conetitutea a big victory for the tnterhiountain cities that have The beautiful summer home of Mr. tong been fighting1 for a strict enforcement of the long and short haul Gertrud Rain in Cottonwood was declause. stroyed by fire Saturday afternoon, Bra. Rains nnd her mother. Mrs. William. M.- - DeMyecv". escaping- - from the building only a few seconds before the roof collapsed. Mrs. Rain was confined to her bed by illness when the blase Was discovered. She was rushing frantically about the house in an attempt to aavt some of her more precious personal belonging when a neighbor, Han Hansen, forced her to leave th building. Scarcely had the two reached the outdoors before the upper part of the house crashed to the .first Mr. Hansen, a few seconds beAttorney General Expects floor. fore, had taken Mrs. DeMyer to safety. State Will Drop Th damage to th house and to the furnishings was estimated by Mrs. Rains to be about 97&,00. although Charges Against Man. aha explained that shs could not place a money value on many of the articles lost In tha fire. Insurance totaling 960,002 was carried on the house and Frank Kelsey, acquitted of a furnishings, she said. Tba elaborate murder charge In St. George, furnishings of th home, including valuable Persian ruge were destroyed. of will not face charges probably his and mother poisoning grandparents Clothing Burned. with strychnin nearly one year ago. of the household lost most to Her ofMembers General Attorney according their clothing in the blase, as well as Ciuff Mr. home Ciuff. H. arrived their personal possessions and vey yesterday from 8t. George, where ha keepsake. Mr. Rain, Mrs. William DeMyer, had been engaged In prosecuting Kelhis Mrs Caroline Liston of Memphis, sey on the charge of poisoning Tenn , a guest of Mra. Rains, and wife with arsenic. Campbell, the cook, were In th Kelsey was originally charged with Harsh house when the tire was discovered. in which water his placing strychnine mother and grandparents drank. Cur- William M. DeMyer had left a few before for Salt Lake to meet ing tha preliminary hearing on this momenta Mr. and Mra. V. B. DeMyer of Oakcharge, suspicion that he had been land. who had arrived for a visit. , Mr. of for his wife the death responsible was aroused and the original charge DeMyer is Mrs. Rains's brother. William son of waa postponed to give the latter preRains, cedence. His acquittal, however, by Mrs. Rains, and several other children were the fat. George jury Is expected to playing at the Hansen place when one of them observed smoke clear hia record before from the roof of the Rains According to Mr Ciuff, the ver- coming home Mias Vera Tanner, nursemaid dict returned by the jury came as for William Rains, ran and notified complete surprise to him. If the Jury listened to the In the occupants ef the house, and th struetlons fftvef them by Judge W. 8alt Lake county fire aeparnnont was Mr. summoned. The fire had been burning F. Knox, as they apparently did Ciuff aald, their verdict might have quite a while when it was discovered told about 4 o'clock in tbe afternoon. He been expected. Judge Knox them to remember In their deliberaprogress is believed to have been aidtion that it was not proved that ths ed by a tireese. Two- - streams of defendant etsr had arsenic in his water were played on the house for possession or even knew what it waa several hours, but the fire had gained A statement from the Judge always such headway that tha house and Its contents were a total loss. Water waa carries weight " Samuel A. King, counsel for the de' pumped from Big Cottonwood creek, fense ot Kelsey, returned yesterday which runs through the Rains place. from St. George and declared that, Although the origin of tbe fire la unwhile the case excited more Interest known, it is believed that it may have In southern Utah than any In the past been caused by ,a spark from the two or three decades, thst the ver- chimney. dict was a foregona conclusion. He paid hi compliments to the ability Hair Scorched. with which the case for the prosecuMr. DeMyer's hair was burned tion was handled hv Attorney General when she rushed up the stairs Ciuff and the district attorney. to th upper part of the house, leading hoping been released he has said, Keiaey. to on the blase Hhe said throw from custody under continued bonds that whenwater rhe the door at the opened of district attor the pending decision stairs th flames to try top of the ney whether or not to attempt and spread tha was beat that which rapidly were for the charge Kelsey filed prior to the murder charge on intense. Mrs. Rains no suffered been which he has acquitted. from the fire aside from a slight hoarseness, which, .she thinks, was Special Tba WASHINGTON. to Appear for Jury Duty on Time Costs J. C. Neve $100. i Joieph C. Neve' of Salt Lake waa yesterday fined $100 for oontempt of court by Judge Tillman D. Johneon of the United States district court because he failed to appear for duty on the grand jury, assembled yesterday, at the time stipulated, causing a -- delay of eeveral hour before actual operation of the jury could begin. The seventeen other jurors who were regularly summoned and not excused were all present at the ap pointed hour, 10 o'clock. Judge Johnson administered a reprimand to the late juror, who was in Tooele at the time of jury assembly in the courtroom. Marshal J. Kay Ward wmm s Instructed to institute a search for the missing venireman, who appeared at 1 3u o dock, recess following tha noon Judge Johnson said that If he had thought the act was deliberate he would have imposed a jail sentence Neve gave as reasons for h!a senoe that he read in tbe papers Governor Mabey had proclaimed a state holiday for yesterday, and that he understood state and municipal offices would be ckiaed. It was explained that the operations of the United Btates government are Independent ot state holidays. Harry S. Joseph was appointed by tha court to act as foreman A first act of the newly impanelled Jury was to appoint John V. Biuth ot Ogden secretary. to United States DisAccording trict Attorney Charles M. Morris, the investigation work - as assigned will require about a week or ten days. Johnson instructed the Judge jurors to be mindful of fairness to even under investigation, persons long hence, in not discussing the nature of their deliberations to outsiders at any time. The jury must be composed of not lees than sixteen nor more then twenty-thre- e In this inperson stance summonses were prepared for twenty-thre- e. A. O Goodwin, Den Hpcncer and Hyrura J Amundsen, who were on the list, were found to be outside of the district C. P. Overfield of Salt Lnke and Brigham Maughn of Wellsvlile were excused. Eighteen veniremen were property sworn In Sixteen must participate in a vote for Indictment, while It requires an affirmative vote of twelve before a true bill can be Y. returned. Those who were sworn In a juror are John V. Bhith and R. B. Porter of Ogden; John P. Cardon. Jesse Earl and Seth H Blair of Logan; Andrew M. laraeloon of Hyrum, Jumes Grant of Ducheene. Heher 8 Crane of and Ed. L. Butterfield, D, A. Callahan. Joseph C. Neve, W.-- A. Overbeck. 8 B Tuttle. Harry S Joseph, A. D. Tobin, Chris Kearl, Roderick McRenxle and' Gus B. Rippe of Salt lake The criminal calendar will begin early in .May, with Judge J. W. Woodrough of Omaha presiding Rit-ert- i Incidents About Riders of Pony Express Wanted T Interesting historical Incidents" In the lives of pony express riders of Utah and near-b- y states are being gathered by their descendants living In Halt lake and other Utah cities. This is being dune In connection with the work ot organising the descendants or those riders. W M. Egan, temporary chairman, 25 Girard avenue. Salt Lake, would like lo receive all Information concerning the lives of then men, as also would William H. Streeper. secretary of the temporary who lives at Centerorganization, ville. Efforts to organise the descendants of the cony .express riders during th recent I- - p. 8, church conference were abandoned owing to small attendance of prospective members of the purposed association. Sergeant William H. Hall Placed on Retired List First Sergeant William H HaU. E company. Thirty-eight- h infantry,' has been placed on the retired list, Th commend at Fort Douglas will , ba marched In review In hi honor at the retreat parade at 4'30 o'clock this afternoon at Fort Douglas. Captain Charles J. Allen of the Thirty-eight- h infantry will command the troops. Preceding the review a lecture will be given by Chaplain James L. Btoke-neU. S. A., of Fort Douglas, to tha troops on "Moral and Patriotism. Sergeant HaU has completed more then twenty-fou- r year of active service with the colors, enlisting first at Sea Girt, K. J July , 1892. He n served during the war. the Philippine insurrection, and in France with A company of the Thirty-eight- h infantry. Eighty-fift- h division, during 1912 and 1919. y, Spanish-America- v 3 Land Allotment in Bluff District on Same Basis as to Utes Is Planned. f 'HILTAr r Lou 0 U I - Is The Tribesa WASHINGTON, April Special w-w-wa at - KELSEY LIKELY Other Failure first-degr- Father of B. F. Expresses Appreciation for Kindness Shown. James father E. Ballantyne of Benjamin F. speaking yesterday of the services for hie, son Sunday, expressed his appreciation of the many kindnesses shown him during his bereavement and of the beautiful floral remembrances sent to the funeral In token of respect for his sons memory. He said, further, that he wished to thank publicly through the press those who, although in many cases unknown to him personally, had thus taken means of expressing theip, sympathy for him at this time. Marrlner A. and John Browning are now held In the Halt 'Lake county Jail on charges of murder. They are alleged to have klllled young Ballantyne on the afternoon of April 9. first-degr- ld t. i caused by smoke. Members of tbe household stayed at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth O'Brien Saturday night and 8unday. They are now at the New bouse hotel. Mrs. Rains aald that she will visit San Francisco as soon ss she is able. She Gifts continue to ba sent to the will be accompanied by Mr. Liston Granite Stoke Primary association for and by Mr. sod Mrs. William M. De the Childrens Convalescent home, for Myer. which the association conducted a The house wan of colonial style with The dona- n wide veranda, and was one pencil drive on April 2 of th tions have been made by the followmost beautifully constructed and furing organizations and people after the nished homes in the Cottonwood disclone of the drive: The Beechnut trict. It waa constructed eight years company, Axtoll Primary officer. ago. Mrs. Rains gold yesterday Phoenix Seagull girls, Sevier Stake she did not believe that It could that be Primary board, Hyrum Primary, An- built for 930,000. Sh sold she had nabels Primary, 8t. Mark' Girls' not made up her mind whether or not school, Mrs. to build a new home on the Friendly society. Emerson property. Alberta Htandlsh, Mrs. George H. Wallace, Mrs. Matilda Peterson, Mrs. Jensen Price, Woodruff Stake Primary i officers and the Seagull girts of Oun Former nlson ward. Mrs. Carol Cannon will Laker donate a bookcase for the school library at the home and the Hancock Trainmaster A. B. Woodward, who Fruit company has undertaken to fur- suffered bruises and waa rendered unnish the home with fruit each week. conscious when an engine turned over and foil Into the Eagle river near Bel- -' den. Cok., recently, was a former Dr. Clark Young Home of the Denver A. Rio Grande Six-Yerailroad in Salt Lake Absence Western The engine on which Woodward was with another engine had asDr Clark Young, son of the lata riding, a freight train over Tennessee General Rictiard W. Young, is visit- sisted pass and was returning to Min turn family after six with ing his motherIn and east to clear a snowslide nesr Orders in the etudy Bolden. the years1 absence The slide had of medicine. Dr. Young is a graduate loosened a rail on the riverevidently .side, of after the track, with the 'result that ot the University of Utah, andmedical the four years 'in the Harvard to tbo river leading engine plunged school was given his degree of doctor bed. Since of medicine two years ago. The engineer and fireman suffered the injuries more serious than did Wool, graduation 'he has done work in DurMassachusetts General hospital. word. All are convalescing in the ing ths war he served in the sanitary Denver A Rio Grand Western hoscorps. pital at Halida. Colo. Dr. Young will leave 8lt Lake SatFriends of Mr Woodward, who air beis he to where for Boston, numbered in Salt Lake by the wore, urday come Ships doctor on th government hate joined in Wishing him a speedy boat Nantip ket during its proposed recovery. tour of the Mediterranean and Carn-bes- n seas. -- After Injured Trainmaster Salt h ar Diamond Pin Lost to Dollar Matchers A. Oreenbaum, 1475 Ninth avenue. of San Francisco, a representative the Southern pacific railroad, mit two men at the Wilson hotel, where he ie staying, took a walk with them, lost 2130 and a diamond stick pin and returned to h. valued at hotel Dollar matching, one of the oldest and yet most successful modes of duping, accounted for the loss The victim applied lo the police for aid Jst night. Commandant at Fort to Describe Marne Battle Brigadier General U. G. McAlexant der will address tha Utah Society of Battle of the Engineers on "Th Marne at 9 oclock Wednesday eveat th Chamber of Commerce. ning All engineer and their friends are . invited. Register to Succeed Gould Scottish Rite of B. Blakely Expected to Freemasonry to Meet in Reunion Be Utah County Man. of six applicants from Utah county may be appointed register of the United States land office for the Sait Lke district to succeed Gould B. Blakely, Democratic incumbent, according to speculative from that county. There have been that number of persons apply for the position from that odunty. Grant Simon of P&yson is said to be sn applicant with more than usual Mr. Simons is a former support He Is believed to have strong political backing for the fositlon. Byron S. Kershaw of American Fork was given the support of the Republican county committee for the position. Senator Reed Smoot in turn recommended Kershaw to President Harwere Immediately ding. Chargee brought against Kershaw, alleging irin certain mineral surveys regularities he had made years ago when he was a deputy mineral surveyor. Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work gave consideration to the indorsement of Kershaw on April 13 without coming to any conclusion. Whether Kershaw will be recommended by the secretary is a matter of conjecture. The commission under whkh Mr. Biakeiy was appointed does not normally expire until July 2f. He was first appointed April 1, 1915, for a period of four years. At the expiration of that term he continued in office because President Wilson was at The date of his that time oversea new commission, also for four years, was July 29, 1919. However, the appointment is for that period or during the pleasure of tbe president, and no information as to whether or not Mr. Blakely will be succeeded before the expiration of his Commission has been received. U is believed that the appointment will be given to a Utah county man. Should the application of Kershaw be finally denied, a meeting of the Utah accounty committee will be held, cording to I. A. Brockbank off Provo, Any one cera-me- poet-mast- Tbe purchasers may aearn thank the hunger after knowledge which led them to buy th eetn of books. A new oil well was brought In last week with a capacity of 9000 barret a day. It was Globe Encyclopedia No. A This well, Mr. Mutrbrook said yesterday, will bring the daily production of the four walla on the "encyclopedia' property to 9000 barrels dailv Th new well waa brought In at 6062 nt Masonic temple will be a busy place next week with the work of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, which will be held there Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This will reunion of this rite be the forty-firfor the valley of Balt Lake, orient of Utah. Frank Patterson Stewart, master of Kadoeh for Utah Consistory No. 1, Charles Francis Barrett, commander of Balt Lake council of Kadosh No. 1, and also Wise master of James Lowe chapter of Rose Croix No. 1, and ofn EL Lipraan, venerable master Jordan lodge of perfection, will have charge of ths work. F. C. Schramm, sovereign grand Inspector general for Utah, will direct the conferring of all the degrees from the fourth to the st Mil-to- thirty-secon- d, Inclusive. The work will be started at t 15 o'clock Monday afternoon and there will be an afternoon and an evening session. Tuesday there will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions, and Wednesday there will again be three sessions There will be no work Thursday forenoon, but sessions In the afternoon end evening. . U. of U. Hiking Club Returns From Outing -- After three days outing In Ogd canyon, the University of Utah Hikii club returned to the city yesterday afternoon. Sunday and Monday the climber scaled tbe peaks around the Hermitage hotel., Indcor sport also , received their share, of attention. "Jerry and Ruth Freebaim mtrtjr the chief musicians Ma Henderson whs Mis Blanch on deck with her first-ai- d kit. aon no accident save a few scratch and sore feet were reported. r Those taking part in the hike Pesrl .Allen, Raymonde. Charles Linford, Mildred Bennion, Jane Howard, Irene Ehrick, Maurine Nial Nelson. Basse, Jean Timpson, Sharp Sanders, Charles Peak, Jane Hampton, Waldo Pendleton, J Ritter, Richard Wiebe, Virginia McBrtde. and ibr followings appli- Charles Baler. Isetta North, Jean Mr. be considered. cations will Ridges, Edith Joheeon, Emma JohnSimons and Roland Tietjen, Psyson; son. Blanche Henderson, Clarrnoe Grant Hannon, Provo; Jesse Walker, American Fork and Mark Kartehner, Plant, Brenton. Jennings, Lucy Ruth Freebairn. Ray King. Provo bench. Norma Jenen, Ethel Emery, Louis Lois Farrell, E. Baumgarten, C. Croft, Columbus Knights Einnerly, K. Turner, Fred Jones, Clara Edgar Hampel, Edward to Hugh Ryan BarberLubeck, and Bernice Jewett. Hugh Ryan, state lecturer ot the Knights of CDlum4us, will address Western Art Exhibit thmembers of that order at their Will Close Tomorrow ha.1, 166 East South Tetrads street, at I 10 oclock Qita evening. Visit-In- f Tomorrow is the last day of the exmember ere invited to attend. hibit of paintings by western artists, Abrams Electronic Treatment. Dr. mainly of western themes, at the Grace B. Alrey. SOI Judce Bid,. (Adv ) hotel, by the Utah Society of Fine Arts. This exhibit, a traveling collection, controlled by the Western Association of Art Museum Directors, was opened lo the public lost Wednesday afternoon, the hour for visitors being from 2 till 10 p. m. daily. Much of the work shown is of such a high order of merit that special study la required to gsda a. doe apof Its value. One of th feet, and Is said to bo one of th preciation really worth while pointings is from deepest In the country. of a Utah artist, Le Conte Persons who bought the now fa- th brush mous sets of books gav little con- Stewart, the youngest of th four Utah have been acsideration to the Huntingtod lots, artist awhose pictures place In tbe collection. The which were considered as virtually corded shown Stewart exhibit picture until worthless, 1.0, when the Stand-ar- d la "Bong of the Coyote init this ts realistic, CHI company drilled a n and dispossesses suggestive, poetic, well quarter of a mile capacity Individuality and strength. from the land Many offers were tinct fifty-foare There in the paintings then received for the property. Th each artist contributing a owner formed n syndicate and en- collection, other Utah tered Into contracts to try their luck single - picture. . Th at oil The first producer snouted artiste represented . are J. B. zed J. Leo Fairbanks and Misa Myra Salu October 19, 1921 The exhibit will close at 10' o cl One of the syndicates wells was redrilled last month and the capacity Wednesday night. waa Increased from 2000 barrel a LLOYD ALLIANCE TO MEET. liny 4o 3300 barrels. Tha Llovd alliance of the First UnAmong those who bought encycloE. Carpenter, itarian church will meet at the church pedias were Geqrg Fred C Hathaway, Noble Warrum, parlors at 2 o clock tomorrow afterW. E. Fife. Herman Harm ani noon to arrange for the dinner to be Charles f. Barrett. given on Wednesday, April 2i. Free-bair- of Hear New-hou- Another Oil Well Is Brought. In on Glohe Encyclopedia Premium Lots Halt Lakers who ton yearn ago bought a set of encyclopedias and warn given a lot at Huntington (oaeh, near Bant Ana, Cal., as an Inducement, stand a good chance of receiving from 9126 to $160 a month la royalties on oil well drilled on their property, according to L. V. Muir- -, brook, one of the lucky twenty-fiv- e from Salt Lake. The 11 Piute Indians of southeastern Utah are to be allotted lands in the (iciplty of Blending on the same basis ss allotment were made to Indian of the Ute tribe. Secretary Work, at a con- foresee today wdth RenatorBmoet and Acting Indian Commissioner agreed to send Alloting Agent A. wL Semington and Superintendent RcN Kean of Gallup, N. M. to Standing to make allotment of public lands to the Piutea, the tract on which allotments ' are to be made having but recently bean restored to entry. McKean- - also Superintendent been Instructed to inveetlgat filuH-t- o abandoned homeoand ascertain whether they can be acquired by the government at a reasonable cost; and. if the owners of ttua abandoned property are willing to sell at a figure acceptable to the government. Senator Smoot will introduce a bill in congress newt session to make Ua purchase. Senator Smoot says the town of Bluff before its abandonment was the beet town of its size in the country and had some very substantial homes, school and other structures. These, he thinks, are admirably adapted to the use of the Piutes, If the government can acquire these buildings and farm and range lands for the wandering red men. The advices received by tbe Interior department are to the effect that most of tbe Piutes are willing to settle down if the government will provide them permanent homes, that most of them are disposed to abide by the law. The recent trouble is attributed to a very few member of this tribe, and the Indian office expects the offenders, when all have been caught,If will be dealt with by the courts. the disturbing element can be weeded eut and lands allotted the peacefully Inclined Indians, the Indian bureau thinke there will be no further clashes in that part of the elate. The bureau says frankly that the Piutea cannot make a living where they have been insquatting in the past, and their there is ability to support themselves they partly responsible for the trouble On the have given white settlers. lands proposed to be allotted, the In- -, dlan bureau thinks, the Indiana will be able to look out for themse given some encouragement by Una ernmenL The Indian bureau today telegraphed Superintendent Mctfean to turnto over pay $500 to the people of Blandlng for food furnished the Piutes who town. in that been rounded up frm"t B&ll&ntyne , Additional Gifts Augment Fund for Invalid Children in t Washington; Steps to Put It into Force. TO MISS TRIALS Temperature for Ths mean departure from normal temperature during March out the state was 5 I degreesthroughbelow normal, wording to the monthly weather report, issued yesterday by L Oeoil Alter, meteorologist in charge of the,Salt lake weather bureau. The general temperature, as shown by the records of eightyrthree stations, was St 1 degrees. Outdoor activities and spring farming were retarded by the cool, stormy weather of March, conditions having Improved toward the close of that month. Grain fislds and ranges were generally snow covered during the first week, but during the second and third weeks snow melted from the lower areas. Highways were poor or fair during the entire month. The general precipitation for the state, as shown by the records oT II stations, was 1 0 Inches The mean departure from the norma for fifty-nin- e stations having records for ten or more years was 0 3t inch." The Engineers Hold Memorial greateet monthly amount, was 6 U Inrhes lake; the least was Luncheon in Honor 00 inchat atSilver Wendover. Precipitation amounts were below normal in a few scatteredgenerally areas of Departed Member. except through the middle and eastern parts of the state. Htorm periods were not definitely marked, there being scattered precipitation on practically all In memory of Carl A. Allen, former days up to the twenty-seconThe district mining engineer of the Unit average snowfall, 105 stations reportied States bureau of mines, and state ng. was 11 2 inches, 2 ( Inches above mine Inspector, tributes were paid by normal. Dr. A. I Murray, surgeon for the bureau of mines, who was closely associated aith Mr. Allen for a number of years; A. O. MacKensle, secretary of the Mining of Congress of the bureau, Utah, Thomas Varley and H T. Plumb, former president of the Engineers' Luncheon club, who The preliminary hearing of Mra. special memory preaided at the Johnson, charged with luncheon at the chamber of commerce Teola murder in connection with the yesterday PotOffice K. A. Hart, senior drainage engl- !.h!L ?5' of and neer. department agriculture called at 10 VT mornDr Joseph Fo Merrill, dean of the will be in S. Noel ing City Pratt's Judge of school of engineering, University Utah, were appointed as a commit- court. Mrs. Johnson administered poison to tee to draft resolutions expressing the sorrow of the engineers for the loss her baby and attempted suicide by was poison herself, but she taking of Mr. Allen, who died April 9, In taken to the county hospital In time Washington. to check the ravages upon her sysWith more than ordinary emotion. tem. She is now held in the county Dr. Murray outlined the life and ths hearing and trial. career of the late mine inspector. He jail, pendingThomas Ramage, who will Attorney stated that Mr. Allen s death Is a decided lose to hia chosen profession, represent Mrs. Johnson at the re of some of the charitable or quest to the state of Utah, to the bureau have been inter of mines and to the country in gen- ganisatlons which him in ested not the case, planned any eral. was defense in particular, buta will hear When the coal commission the testimony, of witnesses for the created as a result of the president's state first. fact finding commission, the high regard in which Mr. AUen's professional abilities were held was ahown by the. Road Camp Fugitives recommendation of the chief mining to to Prison engineer of tbe bureau that Mr Allen be placed In charge of the Investigation of wastage In coal mining, Dr Guard from the state prison left Murray said for 8t Gurga to return to Mr. Allen entered upon that work yesterday the Georxe Harris and J D. late last fall and was pursuing these Row,prison of the state road member Investigations at the time of his death who e. raped from a prison ramp gang. m Washington. The spesksytraved St Georita on Saturday and werenear the life of Mr Allen from early boy- liberty for several hours before being hood, into young manhood when he eras struggling f r an education, to captured. The two stolb from the camp during n R M degree, and to the his receding and walked a distance of his entrance into sn active career In nine night before being appre. As assistant hended. miles the engineering field men were lost and were The professor of mining m the Colorado wandering aimlessly about Charges Mr Allen estab- of School of Mines, to escape will probablv lished the course in coal mining, and be attempting against the two and they worked out the Dewey system of willpreferred face trial. They are now in jail classification as applied to mining at fit. George. Rose was given an Indeterminate TO REAP CHINESE NOVEL. term In the slate prison for grand Joseph F Smith, a member of the larceny on September 12, 1921, with public speaking department of the the recommendation that ha serve University of Utah, will read Louise five years Harris was sentenced to Jordan Milne s dramatic Chinese novel, serve an Indeterminate term, with a Mr Wu, at 8 o clock this evening recommendation that he serve seven at Stewart hall, on tbe university years for burglary in the second deinvited. gree, on August 3. 1921. eampusr The public-i- TRIBUTE After two months of diligent deliberation, the city oo remission Is A tennearly through "budgeting. tative budget bas been drawn up by City Auditor Alvin Keddington embracing all the budget cuts In ooeta of conducting tbe city and municipal departments for the fiscal yssr 1933. Although this 4s not likely to be adopted precisely In its present form. It le certain that there will be no. increastf in the budget total over the figures now tentatively agreed upon. The total of the budget Is 92,781. 819.44. Ihle Includes the estimated cost of conducting each city department and also an item of 916,900 in the guarantee improvement fund According to Mayor Neslen. tha tenta-be tive budget with this total will authentic until the significant figures on the assessed valuation sr announced by the county assessor In July. , The budget for 1922 totalled showing that this year's estimate Is 974,825 28 lower than the cost last year of city government. The guarantee ' fund of 9120,900. which guarantees payment on city improvements .secured by the cny. it not considered a department expense, hence the total expenditures is tentatively 9224,845. 8 less than the budget of last yesr. k; Reached Agreement te s. ' , Set Out Arbor Day passed quletlv in Salt lake. generally speaking, but thou- sands of eitlxens, Including the school carried "OUT children, JndustriOusIy A but their Individual enterprises. pert of Jhe day's activity waa given work encouraged to general clean-u- p by the fine spring weather, and of lawns were laid out end planted, flower beds were designed and homes generally improved and beautified. by the Whpt was accomplished, school children will be an Interesting . report forthcoming from- the superintendent of schools. All pupils in the city schools were asked to do some kind 'of Arbor "daywotk trr of planting and cleaning up and appearances Indicate that they carried out the desires of the authorities Arbor day ceremonies at the capital began at I o clock in the morning, with the planting of twelve trees oa the face of the hill northeast of the building, where a large stretch of new lawn has been seeded by C. J. Kammerle, in charge of gardening. Summer heme ef Mr. Gertrude Rain stroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. 20,000-gallo- f |