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Show , y aYOTION THE DESERET KEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1933: I $ : . 4 -f . ( fessional and public experience, met bis superior and seldom bis ambassadorial LEAVING is luted one of the equal." Other accomplishments, which United in the biggest assignments should be noted bere and which States diplomatic service. Major have brought great credit to MaJ. Reuben Clark w ill shortly rejor Clark and bis native state, are his appointment as chief counsel turn' to his home in Salt Lake for the American commission, to after an absence of almost two . MtllCO CITY. Feb. 18. (AP) of Armament MartonaJ, the Limitation to ambassador American as years commenting lodiy upon the departure from Mexico Conference in Washington in I'nUed wra-eReuben of J. Clark, Jr., Slam anhawMlnr, laid the ' Mexico. and ins masterful fight agaiikt friendly relations between the eoantrtes have been actuated the United States entering into Major Clark, accompanied by b an lamanf Aaierlcaa appreciation of the alma tad pw- -i. of the Mextenn rrvotndon. , any, entangling alliances with Mrs. Clark, Jeft Mexico City, Feb. Mr. Clark ala a,, haa performed his rtlrlnmalli a European nations. to Washington, directly going It, At the earnest aoliritation of highly rooMneaadabie fashion through hla dignity, high benae of submitted his be where resignaduly and fatroeaa, dlarreet diplomatic conduct and n sincere efthe late President Calvin Coo- lat fort understanding." fion to President Hoover. idge.' Major Clark accepted Uie ( "The baf of friends of Our nation has been enriched by the position of undersecretary of In resigning this post. Major name of Ambaaaador Clark. the newspaper arttrte continued. state. Aug. 31. 19J8, serving until The past troubles between the nations, H hactonal said, Clark is severing connections, - . . ; June, BUT. ta aaaed by a baste lack of comprehension and of faith in which he has bad with the soulh- the principle and Ideals of oar revotnthm. served had he to this Previous em republic over a period of ten "It ana not antll President Cooiidge, then President Hoovwell and faithfully. President er, nnderstatidtng the reason and right of .Mellon to pat Into In- or fifteen years. Cootidges friend and class male, ternal rflrrt all the reforms demanded by social JaWicr. te-I Major Clark is a fiative efUlah the late Dwight W. Morrow, while to basically change American pottey toward Mexico, that there Granisviile,1 born been in having came the era of cordiality that- now prevails with mutual dignity he was serving as Amcndan ?m- -, 1 Sept, 1. 1871. He eomes from a and ntMalka. baesador to Mexico. American of now State line "The sturdy trotted to recent eflong the appear service. this Major appreciate During forts of oar people lo renovate oar governmental Institution and stock. His parents, Joshua Aeu-be- n Clark took a leading part in the transform oar social order. and Mary Louisa Woolley settlement of the oil controversy - Clark, are pioneera of Tooele which had arisen between .Mexico 'h county. and the United Stales. This ques lioura.itoreals la dusipaU his attention Hi father served as a Union working tton.togrther wittr niany others, work consist- -! and energy, be gave hiroelf up This soldier in the Civil war and his were amicably adjusted and rela- ed of acting s clerk to the to the pursuit of bis law great grandfather was a soldier lions between the two countries who work. Deseret tor Immediate developments Museum, of the the American Revolutionary were never more friendly than hira-T. Dr. was then had James he found Talmage. proved that war. The mihlary title of major. they are today. were! self new field. in of duties this this his . eomes to Mr. Clark through clerkship Following the resignation of In to made however. as than act For war. up. moie janitor, showman, 'j u, work was of such a high activity in the World Mr. Morrow to accept an appoin- tfor1 and the to four awarded the succeeding curator, was years, stenographer this service he bj quality luat in the beginning of ment as United States senator Congress the Distinguished Serv-- - besides making up the high to arrange for exhibiting the u,e second year he was elected from New Jersey, Major Claris., a rollege; specimen of the museum. BAKU IS WHICH HE PLAYED AT A BOY school retiuirements. tone of the first three second year ice Medal, was placed in charge of Amerin and was course W8 a w on completed as reared students to his the editorial board of Reuben Mr,j;iark fibocuy, alter complej.ing of of these claims. . the ican affairs in Mexico City and a recommendation his upon Clark, i. appointment farm. The grade schools oFTis received Hie degree orbaeh- - college Uie marColumbia Law Clark an course. Major Review, the period covered by few months later was appointed of State Knox, appointin September. 1JUL made During secretary being GranUville and Uie preparatory eior of science from the Univer-sit- v ried Mis honor A. bestowed only in recogniSavage, Jjiartne The assistant solicitorship was ed J. Reuben Clark solicitor for Mr. Clark's incumbency the sci- as American ambassador to that of Utah. department of the L. D. 8. college daughter ef C. R. Savage. Salt tion of the highest attainments held by, Mr. Clark for a period the department of state. The ence of international law haa country. accomplishment becomes Lakes pioneer photographer. m scholarship. ii Salt Lake, provided his ele-he This Ho post ld the latter solicitor is technically an officer perhaps made greaterdevelo Tour of years, during the more remarkable when the mentary education. Not until the succeeding five At the end of the second year part of which time be served as of the department of justice, ment than during any period, of return home and resume the prireached the age of 21. did he fact is added that during the en- - During was he educamade editor of th Revate practice of law. solicitor m the absence of ranking as an assistant attorney similar duration. have an opportunilv to enter tire four years spent in coHcare1 j10nal w'orl. jn Utah The first cent Decisions Department of acting four-ye- ar On Mav II, 1912, he delivered period general, and designated for work high school This lost time was! be earned his own livelihood by year was spent in teaching Eng-iis- lt the Review, which position he Dr. Scott. This is, full of big achievements. Cases! in the department of state. .As a before tho International Red and Latin in Uie L. D. S. held until bis graduation with of international importance, of law, he Is the chief Cross Conference, held in WashLL.B 1906. the of courses commercial and in degree College, . officer for the department of ington, D. C, an address on the. voicing millions of dollars. diffi-:la- w Col'r-.'Diiibusiness Salt at Lake the Enter U. 8. Service . VN cult questions of international.'stale. and aH legal questions assistance of Red Cross societies after a as and year lege. acting llis work early attracted the and civil law were mg in connection with the work to forces engaged m insurrection, 44 principal of the Southern Branch attention of Dr. James Brown referred to him for expert advice' of the department of state, both revolution, or anv kind of civil he r,talc 'ormal. sehodl. t Scott, at that time a las they affect the government of warfare. In connection with Ibis in and decision. professor e, Cedar City, he became again (je Columbia Law School, and Acting upon his report of lhethe United States and as they he made an elaborate study of V- .. Identified With Ul6 avdit Knox look up andj feci other governments, are re the entire question of Red Cross r-vacation period, be-tha Secretary during Busmess and continued;, we,n the aeeond and thlrd e; him to for opinion. societies. pitege presed uponnowthe attention ofjferred ion-famous Aliopt jn this capacity Mr. Clark the In many other ways he has ,here,Jnl1 Vi'6 ftT,D5 of at ,tie 'aw whool, he assisted fir. Cv part m the compilation and anSubject to th approval of jjjted. for example, m the draft brought credit to Utah ..rough this time acting as principal. notation of a ease book on quasi Secretary Knox, Mr. Clark han- mg of our treaty of peace and, his aclvities. in which he has For some time he had Wen contracts, which is now used in dled the diplomatic negotiations commerce .with Japan, of 1911;! gained national prestige highly 'tr V I contemplating taking up The most of the leading law schools our loan treaties with Honduras, beneficial to the state of his birth as but of aftid the residence. law, study years of the country, and upon gradpassed bv. he found it more and uation was employed by Dr. bcotl The Washington correspondent more difficult to break away who meanwhile had become soli- . of the New York Evening Post from educational work, m which tutor for the department of state Don. the King of England acting Great Britain and France, characterized Mr. Clark as one field be bad already attained a of, the United States. 0f ciaims, it may of the ablest officers that ever ?oya Amiable Compositeur. K jn jj1( current of the he I ruTi prorainedt position in local cirAt this time Secretary Root was jJusHiy. observed that from March, served in the department of cles. In the fall of 1903 he enthe ornce was sogreai, around for a suitable man. Ie until March. 1913. the de-t- o state. and Hon. Philander C. tered the law school of Columbia casting 00 fill the position of assistant of state collected or Knox, one of America's greatest cipartment university. night art ,.rr made arrangements for colloeting lawyers, who has filled with cred-ii-w solicitor m the department of! had , to be-: - done .i rom that dagger offices of attorney generointments ' 7 m fin al of the United States, United rapid.' His previous experience branch kf the government serv-- 'ng al1' 3 .mia0, , for injuries suffe- an award in itvor oi uur and education had ideally fitted States senator, and secretary of Uie United States,-fo- r 9iS.900,! him to take up the study of law. state of the United Slates, said of interwhich His rugged physical makeup, deis one of the largest him that I am but doing him national award ever made. veloped in hi early youth upon justice in saying that for natural a Utah farm, now stood him in Named by Taft ability, integrity, loyally and inJ-- Rentes Clarks Psrenla. Mr. and Mn.7. Beaten Clark Sr. AS A CHILD good stead. With no outside in- - and ability. Th choice fell upon In July. 1910, President Tafl,' legal aspects connected with all duslry, I have not in a long pro- - -- an , 4 1 TUBES , . i 3 Mexican Press Praises Clark as Fair, Discreet memmt eipKr, t 19-.- -- - 1d - tf 9 cura-fenlir- ely t r t L- be i . ;w T" .S 4 nr. af-ca- j-- p as-ca-se. dl Ss i! i. l I ; traTi at iul remain ttoaolv d. therr-SftMr. Master- tray cow, inr- - tnr thy impresaton that It as. the ItUmsftw - This Is tins of a mystery the ed that It would he well worth, Intention ef lnscHbsr to hare lues to which wsrs discovered while to further exeat ate, and R understood tha that this temple waa - but It stilt remains pit- - thia wsa in done. 1?,jfacing toward the east and above -- -- the othar ts encountered close totfotlows thst of the classic Latin of and the suggestions of the faces sre The Utter Caesar and Vlrgit There are a 'Roman. Other symbol have no and at tha surface. seems contemporaneous, with, the few mistakes in spelling. Regem is, parallel as far a wo knowi but-usn where you would ruins ot the Gila tail expect their origin may yet be traced. solved. The A'cond crow was found In the temple ta what appear to be Motive is Mystery ley which are estimated to be at regentem. One would Judge that Tha place was Tucson.' Arizona the same stratum formation of the sun. There were many some tuO years old. Just how they had been carved by one who least 'Thus wo have manifest lit the where aome ensraved crosses and .loose caliche and at the samejpbtes on these last two crosses, the earlier culture la,' bad a limited knowledge of classic objects themselves, wide and varied much older spesrs were found in an old lime.d'pth aa the first, but weighing! Professor la bird to determine; but suffice Latin and had woven expressions Influences. On the face, them evByron Cummings, kiln. They denots a civilization in only 2 i In an other re-- i formerly of the University of Utah, it to say that it la a much cruder with which he was familiar Into idences would Indicate the work of that secUon. not old enoush tolspects itpounds wsa the same as waa overlaid with the records he desired to make. men who. slightly versed In classic the. in an address In Kansas City. Mo., culture and he connected with the Book of f ret. a.u4 t.it !ayrl,t.en waa meo- - rvmc time ago, gave m from 4 to 8 feet of accumulated in the matter of proper names Latin, Roman affairs and Jewish, good du- m Latin. The metal compowtloD scrlptlon and analysis of the deposit before the homes ot the you fin tho Latin form In most- history, weshed to record thta evi- was from the find cross, crosses and their inscriptions. We mstancce. Rut with tlual the Eng ;d nre to astonish their contempor later culture were built. In that this p ns contained only.quote fro inhim as follows: - Most of three artifacts - were llsh spelling In on Instance and art's. But would any people, one - t All of these arth te were behad and silver to Or more centuries ago to this resis feet found at from five Gual', the early French In A third cross appearing not to found imbedded In caliche mote region, have had time er low the surface, a slightly lower others. and means or desire either to hoodwink ,have been was found (ravel t practically the same level than the carltect pueblo culThe places mentioned aro comes to anything ofon Novembercompleted, h"n JO. R w xe located other men by their show of learning ""l. None of this superimposed ture yet encountered. Thus there Gaul, Rome and Calalua aarly A mertcan history. J resident iaitout three In the htllld. he - nvainal shews any evidence are two outstanding facta Jn this is always given this apelHng. or deeeivo posterity? of Anthony W. Ivins, haa piece by mg at the were The white ms t who lived in level a th, fir( having been disturbed since laid covered In or article used tho whether the nominative problem; piece obtained a whole file of data and second crosww and about thlr.jdown by natural forces, with from five to six feet of un- accusative case and Is repeatedly and traversed this region over fifty on this mystery. From this file ty inches lo tho The highway. nw known as the disturbed natural deposit and they designated as terra Incognita, and years ago, had very little time for right of the first the following story Is obtained. cross. It contained very little Bell road- - taxes a northwest-scrlptlo- n lie at approximately the same lev- unknown land. The expression fun or fiction ot this elaborate - It ail started In peptembebr, coune out of Tucson along el as th earliest prehistoric pueblo Pcovehlmur pelago we are carried character, - If any possessed lh when Charles E. Manier wsa' pounds. and weighed about yearly w w hut as one the Old stage 'and or cuture of the valley, a culture over tho sea. Is used several times, ability to have manufactured j n about inspecting an old The fourth cross wa in also, and indicates a journey by inscribed these artlclea Life Is too found' freight route from 'Tombstone showing no characteristics nine miles northwest of Tucson. about fe- -t strenuous to The four hive Tucson water Calalua Yuma. to in and! artifacts. to such these common with On lhron' hill tho the permitted Ho noticed a bit of petal project- about three feet , tho right ot r!eht stretches the Santa Cruz ral-thThe Hebrew Inscriptions on th activity. The struggle for mere ex- condition of the overlying deposits ing from the side of the trench left no time for studying This was found try while on the left the road Is precludes their having been plant- two serpent swords are words and Istence that had been cut through the era! first. Mexiian laborers hired ed and the articles could not have expressions such a Jehovah, good Latin or recording th history of by! finked by an irregular bench of formation to open an entrance, to Mr Mantelto do the ex(aTating',Bl peace, mighty empire, etc. - For th Israelites been of Indian manufacture. rocks gravel and loose the bottom of the kiln. "Some hav suggested that th en out by -- the low. art roumerpsrt r.f(,!rat Texture Described Interpretation of th Hebrew On- digging away the gravel the?!?4 .h" w are Indebted to Dr. Da vis and Spanish padres may have bad a second- - cross except as to the rounded hills- - such as would - he a were of made The articles ill sceptic, n, it centu.iifd iht,lcfl by the sloar e real on't hat has lead alloy. Assays show lead and1 Dr. Bender of Princeton and Dr. station hear her and left these recmost Inscriptions of any of the four, Bn olBg OI for man y. many of Union Theological ord as evidence of their Jearnlng. antimony with trace ot tin, gold, Kraeltng who were kind enough But hone of these objects show znd told the most complete story ever in lact since the Tucsilver and copper. Ores ot this seminary Spanish ideals or Influents a thing r Iso Hone netn P mountains went thrown up atnf character aro mined In the Tucson to examine the articles and give which Two more rro. a en foundTm!tlir,n''8 surely would have been man- - ' h ' low volcanic range mountains, a tew miles away, and an opinion of the Hebrew words 'Tho drawings and symbols show Ifest had the xealous Jesuit fathstretches across this country January 2, and th,r, Ik other mountains further away athat mHen'' ers had Roman and Jewish and influence anything to do with their ore hav present at that time s number 0f, to the south. The prob, 'mili- manufacture or decoration iK:u'Jr' I'ro'.ssor Hupt- -rl located - , in two parts, th ably been crushed .and . crudely are rather ereleslaatlcal than Inside of "Besides these fathers like other or political. The The? point and ridge form of Arizona, Tuc-- I IS University half had been smoothed and en- smelted, the metals puddled and tary were too -, la more crown pioneers In like Th'a marshalof cr patriarch's busy d loner bench of) . tochl were found then treed in the manufacture Letln tn' graved with locriptiona-l- n ling the Indian to raise food and monntains. This road threads these weapons and emblems. Two cap, and th swords and the ser- build Mr. Manier took the crow hom!OJi1'ht lache level 'he churches to have resorted to ch ,h' o!hr lour were locat-!f- r h and pents suggest th story of the fall he edges Part of the articles, the labrum with him. although It weighed! n of them bn,-t- ! production of such records on of the serpent sword ' which formed the anay of man; whlls the seven candleof the about fivel0f approximately pounds like them Nothing to has been found back ancient ths ,n lh elseIh of ot Cruz harp temple manufactrued when Its have been Mr. Manier at first thought the!,, nu( the hill from Th Square and com- elsewhere In connection with tb Pr-cr0 n!l he other about out o'er Its entire where end brought Into the count- Jerusalem. Inscription to be In Spanish andinr5 missions Maand would Indicate It not b a knowledge of The metal seems to contain pass I va!.1?"' rycalled In a neighbor who lived " to find the padres indulgmore copper and the workmanship sonry. Ths drawings of the temple strange old InscripMonl .. Jo beforp one close by to look at the InacriD-- l Tifre '"T In such recreation in the arid ing However :bvcoa- - lras M'le Water Hole, IJte hetjJk o Is rather better.' lon. It was Immediately noted country of southern Arisons d many fieur-- s of heads andt11 aids 1. . But the probabilities aro that PPr and that th Inscriptions were In Ldt- -. tliPtd "The conditions under one which of a tm, pie lth a Urge E. a hutte abrupt. In this bench was even they were wrought hero from la and the cross was taken to they have been found preclude the n The ora of a different-localityreferred to at Professor Fowler, of the fniveoity coup! of inehex.jn front of n CLOhETP OP ONE OP THE CB06SES poesiblllty of their having been left 'the beginning of hi article. This most of the article have been cast of Arisons, for traiuUttioo there within a century or two; kiln waa constructed by sinking a them. This caliche l a lime cruet gravel.' would be broken and the and then shaped by hammering and Two days after tho first crons aeema Impossible for th formationIt i cylindrical abaft down through theiformed waa found a group of students Irregularly through sandhlne of demarcation readily distln lsmoothing. The scratches made by overlying them to have assumed its surface soli, gravel and caliche to and gravel deposits by she teaming 'gtuahable.. Tbia formation is also stone n rasp or a Me and either i from the University of Arisons . present condition In teas than sevl VA are dVire of about trtx feet. Thisiof the caicereous material from thelsimtlar to that of the entire bench aome excavating at the eral centuries. This evidence, haf wagthea fined with brick- - A jeupertmpoaed and surrounding soil st thi point and to that of in same place finding a piece of fat with the data found on tho tren-- h was cut inio it from thaedgeiand rock. It settles Into pockets.! project ing hill on either eide. . caliche about twelve Inches across. articles Indicates that they were left awn 4 r?f ee-sa though they bad ether Just whew iep rradv out Iheworda "Was ecmta'n--some inthere soma time preceding the at is undisturbed. It waa In this nn- - ment the sand and gravel togeth-'swethis mass of rock, sand and. been struck with slmiliar weapon scription. together with two heads. coming of the Spanish adventurer ! disturbed material.' principally at er in bard mssssa that can be gravel down bin tho slopes of! and with the point Of gpears. All ' Th second crocs was found by and padres Into southern Arisons the right of thta trench that these broken up only by sharp pick or a'the mountains, wo may never! a re crudely fashioned and show 'j Mr. Bent on November 2. 1824. Tho articles were commemoratlv " .to. bt xcM.2nt,. t char IZ...iet!ika.aa.l.tvonaIi,.tha.werk..aa-4meoL a expect, i'7;fi?a.:tefouBd.' might wAhonhafoot sod a half farther ofBsed'"'ln" "One rumor says that. the. men . Hard Tu Dig Oat had. once formed a continuous produced by men. in the desert Jnto th aide of the hill from the 4 their religion, and weapons for who cut this trench some 45 years Many of these objects were Im- bench along the bank of the river, country of Arizona with few too la first one and about the same disvred their defense their enemies against axo found soma pieces of metai. bedded In part or the whole In this and then when the waters subsided and no mechanical appliances. tance to the left of the first etnas. , otieh articles a a group of men' hut up to date we have been un- solid caliche and could be removed iand the current changed, th "Th engraving haa beep done This cross wa brought to light driven to the last extremity would able to verify this report. It is easy only by vigorous effort with th roys cut through this bench, by a sharp point and then leave behind them. - If this suppo.under the following circumstances; to divUngajh the materia! thrown 'good pick. Bom "At the bases of these moun-oMr. Manier talked the matter sition lay in pockets or be true, then th bones of lvfI e t upon the surface from of sand which waa or-- 1 tains cm both --aides of the place over with others and although these brave men, their camp alto trench when the kiln was thejthln strata, with strata of caliche. Layazsiwber these object were found. v? th university had don some exand farther evidences of their . V but use need: Is there of grnTei end sand extend alongjwe have encountered two periods wr.pt that wa In common no, ' character and customs must te v cavating and brought nothing to U VV 'I evidence, t bet ih formation hay hortrontaHy above these articles of ancient Indian culture. Thejfor records and religious tnscrip-ev- 'r ' ijtp scattered beneath tha caliche in light except the piee of caliche h- -' which. rlued bcn t on e'tber of If floors these homes of the to teen, articles the about the earlier Rons had eighth was that it felt that there must be locality. To uncover thee at which these objects were, 'planted' in recent years and th- -i culture li three and one half to.'turyA.upD. The words arc separat-founand solve this mystery, i the k CB06K AS I NCOf EREO amoiblrg e ef interest bunedi -- ONE or THE SPEARS pr in lb strain overlj ing, hole filled up with calichs and' five feet below tha surfzca while ed by dot3, and the conslructiou to which w are setting ourselves, d dlff-ro- ed - nt f1 4i S ! il 4- . , : - 12. 1 $? i ! Brl-tal- Cat-al- " vtr llme-kll- e aev-'b-- , I fr - - bw )" thei0 er t - - d - , -- left-han- Hme-kli- grv-,b- ut re . d Wi . 1 d-- eh ll :o A f ?,p P V- - -- U , tr.L t -- 'f.J&K V'; ut ld "t n , 'k cen-lev- v t-- e'-e- jj -- V - |
