Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01

session Of the congress In addition
TO the business program Tor the 1912
session, the utah board Of control uu-
der direction OF Chairman Googge a
snow has arranged program of on'
teriaiument Tor delegates ana visitors
that viii make The ihteting one Of the
most enjoyable gatherings ever hola
In the west.
Details Of the program have been
practically completed; the following
ordur, however, being subject TO slight
change.
Preceding the opening Of the con
gress on the morning Of September
80, the Queen Of Irrigation and her
attendants win be escorted into the
city by the governor and his start,
city officials, military organizations
and business men IN line OF march
ending at the noted Salt Lake Tabor-
nacle, The congress win fg-mally be
opened by the Queen and there will
follow musical program with tho
rendition of the ode % Irrigation aa
the principal feature. This ode viii
be rendered by tho famous Tabar-
naclc choir of Salt Lake, augmented
10 500 voices aud the rendition viii
be under the personal direction If
the composer, Professor j, j. Me-
Clollan aud accompanied by an or
chcstra ana the great organ with Ed
ward =, Klmhall at the console. The
Mormon choir win also render pa
triouc airs unds- direction Of ITS
noted leader Evan stephens
Addresses of welcome by Governor
William Spry and Mayor Samuel c.
Park, with response boy Senator
Francis @. Newllnds, President II
the Congress and the report Of tho
Executive Committee win also be
made al the opening meeting.
The sccoNd session Of the aftl"-
noon Of September 30 viii be the oc-
casion for addresses by Senator Reed
Smoot OF Utah, who viii talk on
"LiheraliZing our Land Laws" form
er Governor A. l.. Thomas Of Utah,
who issued the call for the first con-
gress n years ago. Governor Joseph
M. Carey of Wyoming; former Gov
ernor George c. Pardee of California,
George T.. Barsiow Of Texas; DR.. Sey-
more y, Young Of Utah and II. y.
Hays Of Utah.
ON the evening OF the opening day
will occur the most elaborate enter
tainment feature OF the congress IN
the form Of grand ps-ade and cleo
trical pageant This will include "A
series Of floats representing the his
tory and progress of irrigation In the
United States and showing the pro-
ducts Of the various irrigation dis
Eicts Of The country, varied with ar
tistic and musical galore. This page
ant will undoubtedly be the most spec
tacular entertainment Of its kind ever
presented in the Intermountain West.
Following the parade n reception will
be given at the Salt Lake Commercial
club.
The principal features Of the third
meeting of the congress will include
the following addresses: Increasing
the Duty Of Wats-" Prof. b. \. Etch-
EVERY, California; Problems OF the
Actual lrrigator' j. r. Hinkle, Ore.
gon, Irrigation Funds and Better
Currency System j. b. Case, Kansas;
Irrigation and the Practical Work
ing of an Irrigation Project" George
A. Snow, Utah; The Rational Use Of
Water in Irrigation" DR. j. A. Widtsoe,
Utah; Change Of Climate" Willis J..
Moore, Chief United States Weather
Bureau; Address, Horace G. Clark,
Colorado.
For the fourth meeting, Tuesday
afternoon, the program will include
the following addresses: "Desirability
of Uniform Irrigation Laws" Prof
O, 7. Walls-. Washington; Opening
or the Panama Canal and the>Proh-
able Effect on the Irrigated States
Co. n. c. Collier California; THE
Recall Of the Water Hog" Judge
George Hutton, California; "Beneficial
Use as the Basis for Greater Uniform
ity Of State Laws Governing U>e OF
Water" G. S. Kinney, Utah; This
Irrigation District" Prof. Frank