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Show The man who Bays I am eo well known, j do not have to advertise belongs to the day of the atage-coacA previous generation may have known him, but he is out of date. h. : SATURDAY JULY a. 1020 ISoO FOUNDED PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Convict Disappears From Prison SALT . LAKE CITY UTAH Boy Scouts Meet EDUCATORS GATHER FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION -- annual convention The of the National Education aaaoclatlon tomor will be opened In Salt row afternoon with a special patriotic program In observance of lndepend Thousand of delegate ence day. from all over the country a III be In attendance and the theme of the con In the venUon. "Public education - will ' America."a of greater making ' be eounded. The esln will be opened in the Tabernacle at t p.m. with an elabor-- ' ale presentation of the cantata "Joan of Arc," by the public echool rhll- dren of Salt L.ihr, under the direction of I. Melvlp Petersen, super Uor of Several hunmusic In Hie nohoolM. anil dred children are In the chorua sevhave gone through rehearsals for caneral nrrlli part. SololKts In the tata win be Miss Jessie Perry. Prof Alfred Beat and Prof. A. C. Lund. Patriotic and community singing and organ eoloa by Pr f. J. J- Mut'lel Ian will be featured on the evening program, which begins at 730 oclock. Hugh 8. Magill. Washington. D. C field secretary of the association, will be the speaker of the evening with an address on "Abraham Lincoln." Many Decgaics Here. Acoording to the estimate given out this morning from national headquarters, over 3.000 delaiates to the convention are In the lty to date. By next Monday or Tuesday It Is expected that fully 6,000 will be here, acmade up cording to the reseivations hotels and to the present t,ime at residences. the J. Fred Anderson, president of an aosopUtion, Utah Educational nounced this morning that la being secured from the home owners of the city and that no difficulty is expected in providing accommodations for the visiting fifty-eigh- th ' . , i - , educators-The-Informatio- booth-a- L the Jlotel Utah, and the poetoffic.e and registration headquarters.,!. tho Audi- torum were opened thin morning and were reported to be well patronized. Educational Campaigns. The conference of state superin tendenta title morning at the Hotel Utah went on record aa favoring "The stimulation of public interest In education and the carrying on by the orof ganisation of publicity ascampaigns the school numerous aorta, such week' so that the general public may be informed on all Important educational matter." . It also favored the examination, of applicants for etate licenses to teach, and the supervision of the training for country teachers and to a degree, all teacher .training. Kcoopdoa oa-- Monday Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 oclock ths Utah Educational association will entertain on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah In .honor of The reception of all the delegates. the city and state federation of wom-eti'tbeteemiKof 12 SB Second avenue, Russell L. Tracy, toannouncementby M cs. according E. o. Lcatherwood, chairman of the Delecommittee on arrangements. in automobiles gates will bo placed at the eouth gate-- of the tabernacle at 4 oclock and taken for a ride through the city. The rest room and the sick room In the Tabernacle grounds have both been opened and are ready for use according to announcement. . Sundays . Program." Sunday's program follows: . ,i 0;30. a.m, Observation of educa- tian Sunday. Visiting educators as ' invited speak in churches and ward - .meeting bouses. 2 p.m. Cantata "Joan of Arc. Public school children of Salt take City. The Tabernacle. to 4 p.m. Presidents reception ' qminty superintendents of public instruction,' room 406, Hotel Utah, to 5 p.m. President's reception university, college and normal school presidents, vice presidents assisting, ' room 408, Hotel Utah. educational 7:80 p.m. Patriotic Special music by Tabernacle rally. . choir and address "Abraham Lincoln by Hugh S. McCall at the tabernacle. On Monday a number of department meetings are scheduled at vari- S -- 1 In the Utah state prison on a charge of third degree burglary, made his escape from the grounds of that In this forenoon. Shadlow and eight other men were working In the prison orchard under the direction of two guards when ft was suddenly no tlrej that he was mleaing. A thor ougli search of the vicinity was made but no trace of the missing man could be found. The police and ehartrfs office were then notified and messages were eent io the officers of other towns to be on the lookout for the eecaped convict. Bhadlow had been at the penitentiary since June 10 of Ih.s year. The missing convict, with Dan McCarty. 27. was arrested at 16 west Second South street on the night of February 24 by Sei grant N. P. Pierce and Patrolman J. W. Carlson, when they were caught In the act of robbing a loan office Plerde and Carlson were standing near the Orpheum theatre shortly before the arrest was made and a night watchman In the nelghnorhood Informed them that he had seen three men loitering In the neighborhood earlier in the night. As the officers were passing a bowling a),)ey next to the loan office, they heard a noise and decided to investigate Sergeant Pierce went In the front door of the place and Carlson ran to the rear. The officers found the men Inside and conquered them .only after a sharp fight. The report of the offleere showed that the men had torn a hole through the wall separating the loan office from the bowling alley. In the possession of the men was a coat which the police claim was identified as the property of the loan office.' , After capturing the burglars. Officers Pierce and Carlson called the police station and sent their prisoners to the city Jail with Detectives L. L. Larsen and T. L. Milner. Investigation of the past records of the men revealed the fact that McCarty had served time before, the police say. Shadlow ie said to be 5 feet 914 inches tall and to weigh 167 pounds. He has brown hair, blue eyes and a medium complexion, with a protrudOn his left ing aca r on the nose. forearm are tatooed a heart with a dagger run through it. Just below this are the letters E. II. and E a." ous schools and halls of ths city. The busirfese meeting of the National council of education will be held from 2 to 9 o'clock in the morning at the First Methodist church. The general session will be held in the evening at 7:30 oclock In the tabernacle. Purse Snatcher Gets $113.60 and Jewelry Theft of a purse containing $111.60 and a quantity of Jewelry has been reported to the police by Lillian White, 733, west Second South street The purse was snatched as she boarded a car at Second South and Main streets and the thief ran down tho street becoming lost in the crowd, tho poll(ay. No clew to the identity of thljatcher has been found by the, CPlipe, m... i fxUaJb W. B. Wise, who resides at the 55 vnv hotel. Informed the officers that two $20- bills had been stolen from bis clothes while he was asleep In his room. The theft of a quantity of Jewelry, silverware and bed clothes was reported by E. G. Eklund of the Horsley apartments, 600 North West Temple street. Entrance was gained by use of a pass key. J-- M. - Police Advised Five Men Escape From Boise Prison Local police have been requested to be on the lookout for James Doyle, (0 years old.John Lewis Adams, 22, Ed 'R. Smith, S3, Harry Wilson, 81, and Henry Thompson, whose age Is not given, all of whom escaped from the Boise, Idaho, penitientiary last night Ths message Jo the local officers did not state the offences for which the men were confined or the manner in which they effected their escape. ' Raise in Gish Fares Is Now in Effect - The raise in cash street car fares to seven cents went Into effect today; books and hereafter commutation containing 16 tickets will cost $1. The books for $1 stopped sale of 1 ngr All day long yewtorday, line of People were strung from the window of the office on Second South stretching up Main street, people buying books as fast aa the seller behind the window could pane them out. -- Not more than one book was sold to one customer. but some customers got In line jthe second or third time and unless the office girl, .recognised them the rule didnt work. These old ear oooks are good until Juty 31, when such as are left wilt be redeemed at i tents per tlckeLror exchanged for books containing 16 tickets Instead of et ' 29. He's got a tig for yeo . Pays her "Perk vp author . some paint And make year home look. new.". Salt Lake Glass & Paint Co H e Cast rtrv tMik he. Manager H. F. Dieke of tha Traction company said laet evening that the rush had Just about cleaned the . of ticket bofcks company-o- ut ( Treasurer BlodrU of tee .tfmtlon tha thefeateW tiefcv company repo et books on Thursday Was rb moVe than on snr- fj"e of the roeVh hr he rush of shout la' dry of auch aa,e. resumed !n e .e ef IS, on worth. - le HER WASTE WILL RESULT III Facts About Utah Stanley Shadloe, 21 years old. who wse serving an Indeterminate sentence Theme of Convention Wil Be Public Education in The Making of a Greater America. SWS Trains Armed With Orchard H.E.A.'--. YEAR SEVENTY-FIRS-T : wonts Boy meeting Incoming trains bearing .V. K. A. laUors ere pretMUsd with aU aorta of facts c.bout Utah In car the regulation tourist questions are fired at them. But because It s going to be echoolme.ams aho ate doing the asking they ar most particular that the answers ar correct. In fact, each lad Is carrying about in some favorite pocket a written aheet of fact so that If pnaaed too bard h can. secretly consult th memoranda Just as he does the forbidden speller In school. Aa tat ant Scoutmaster D E. Hammond is In th conspiracy and is declared to have supervised th getting out of th data In order that ths boys will not pass below the 100 per cent mark In tha Juat because a tew grownquladng worse fix then Ih ups may be In boys In giving out such Information, the following tips taken from the aheet carried by the boys may. be of Interest. lad About Clab. la the The word "Utah Indian origin, meaning "dwellers of th rad aend hill. Aa result of the Mexican war, 1841, Utah became th poaeeeslon of the United State Utah waa aettled by the "Mormoir of pioneers, under the leadership Brigham Young, July 24, 1147. The early settlers designated this aa "Deseret territory signifying A 1 - . 1 ' rr it v;4 J. ' SV t J -- " dM V M H. 22. TuL TT. 4 2. T.-- r Honey Bee. Utah was organised ae th territory of Utah, Sept. 29, I860, and was admitted as a state Jan. 4, 1196, th forty-fift- h state In th Union. Utahs area ta approximately 14,000 g square mile the extreme breadth 286 mllea and Ita greatest length 146 mile Th population of the, state le 430,-00- Officials of the National Education association and leading educators, who have gathered from all sections of the country to take part In the big educational convention which opens In this city tomorrowr and' continues during the week. Reading from eft to right those In the group are: E. C. Brooks, etate superintendent, North Carolina; E. Vi. Butterfield, state superintendent of Xewr Hampshire; John V. Conway, assistant superintendent, Santa Ke, N. M.; Leo J. Muir, slate superintendent, Salt Lake City; Annie Webb Blanton, state superintendent, Texas; Will C. Wood, state superintendent, California: Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent, Washington, and president N. E. A.; Llnneaus N. Hines, state superintendent, Indiana; Mary C. C. Bradford, state superintendent, Colorado; Nettlo M. Galbraith, principal 8t. Pauls school, Walla Walla, secretary to Mrs. Preston; T. E. Johnson, state superintendent, Michigan; C. P. Caryv state superintendent, ba-In- 0. IEIHMEE0EST0 Field Secretary Booked to Deliver Opening Address A. C. Rees, secretary of the Utah Associated Induatriea, will Monday present a set of resolutions to the president of the N. E. A. on behalf of the National Industrial council. Mr. Reee received a request to make the presentation from the secretary of the council, which represents practically all industrial wnd employers' associations of the United States. The resolutions passed at a national gathering of the council in May of 1919 vital mostly with the matter of - higher salaries for teachers. They express the idea that American Ideals can be set bp in tha schools, resulting in a happy contented conMr. Rees, In dition in the country. speaking of ths presentation of the resolutions, stated today that It is being done with the Idea of letting th teachers of the country know that their, welfare is a matter of deep concern to employers and that every effort will be made by these employers to bring the public school in close toucfiwTth" the IndfistiTes tM nation. At ttie recent annual gathering of the 'industrial council m May, 1929, It was reported That as a result of the resolutions adopted the year before, much activity had resulted among the various state industrial organizations in giving to the schools. this-Biorn- lng -- are Twenty additional automobiles needed to transport hoy scouts on their caravan tc Bryce's canyon and Zion National park, according to latest announcement made by officials of the Utah State Automobile association. Money in this instance will not fill the bill, they state, as it is trucks or touring cars which must be had to make the trip a success. The association will provide drivers if wholesale and.' retail mercantile establishments will loan the era - At least the 20 additional cars must be secured to take care of the boys already registered for the trip and 30 could be used to advantage. Private citizens are already supplying 60 per cent of iherrumber of vehicles needed for Hie trip. It is announced. Local Dry Goods Co. Employee Is Dead Adrian Frederick Bockbolt died this morning at his residence, 206 J street. Mr. Bockbolt had suffered for some time with diabetea He was 28 years old,' son of the late Dlfk Bockbolt and Mra Allda Bock holt. He was an employee ef. the Cohn , Dry Goods company and was well and favorably known by a large clrcie-- of Mr.-Be- ck bolt is survived bi his wife, Mra Afton Paul Bockbolt; two children, Anna Loulse. five years eld, and Dorothy, two year oldvhls mother, oa brother, H. H. Bockbolt, and four sister. Miss Anna Bockbolt, Mra Christine Clayton, Mra Georg Sima a. Jr., and Mra Will Foulger. Arrangement for thd, funeral hev not been completed. The body is at the Jo. Wm. Taytor funeral parlors t Nurses Examination t Papers Are AUIn candidates . for nurses certificates finished taking the stats examinations today conducted by Mias durOeir Haines et th state ing the lest three days The papers being examined thus far show that the young women were careful and clear in their Conor pi lor of the dunurse It is hoped that tb ties of marking of papers wi.l fc coir.pettg. by tr. Id night Forty-tw- . o Drain on System, Is Pro venting Reservoirs Filling Citizens Using Nearly Double Necessary. Unless th reckless waste of water la stopped Immediately SaJt Lake City Will be placed en water restrictions within two.weska, according to notice Issued thl morning by H. K. Burton, superintendent of waterworks Mr. Burton aaya water has never before been wasted aa at tha preaanl Ume. Th city la drawing 40.000, 000 gallons of water daily, wbtia th maximum average for thle time of'th year should not exceed 12,000.000. Vhll tha water supply la ample at the present time, th difficulty lies -, id tb feet fhat the distributing aytern la Incapable of carrying th load when th drain l so heavy. A preliminary survey of tha situation, made this week, show Mr. Burton says; that th waste of water la almost criminal. Users ar leaving hose running without nosela throughout th night and letting th water run to waste down gutters, sidewalks - and street 8upt. Burton says it la not the de-- lr of th department to place th city on restrictions but unlaee tho waste stops and th situation readjusts Itself this outcome la Inevitable. Th constant drain, day and due to wasta, has prevented thenight, distributing reservoirs from filling a they ahould and consequently the pressure has been low for several weeks past This hae been felt especially on tha northeast bench and the upper stories of high buildings. Th situation thus created would be exceedingly dangerous In ths event of fire, and th reservoirs must be kept full, even If tbe restriction become necessary o early in tha season. To show th tremendous amount of water being used. Mr. Burton points to the fact that during th shortage lea: summer for day the city got alone with 21,000.006 gallon 0, er 1 -- fjf -- tY4 i VH "ck at n, '?' Plea Made For More Cars For Boy Scouts . A end Utah soils ere th deepest richest In ths United States, extending 40 of to localities in many depth feet. Utah la the birthplace qf th great modern irrigation aystem. ' It has expended over $20,000,000 for th development of irrigation; 600 reservoirs have been built, 6,000 miles of main canals and 2,000 mllea of latTh eral storage capacity of Us JURY FOR THIRD TIME reservoir system Is about 060,000 acre feet. Utah produces -more sugar beets to any- other etl the avth acre-theL At. the ronctuslon of arguments tbe erage yield being 13.6 tons per acre. There ere 60.000 acres planted , to case of the stats of Utah against Den60 which cent of over per nis K. Terrill, charged with assault orchards, In le In apples and 2$ pqr eent with a deadly weapon and Intent te peaches. E The etate university waa establishemurdey Ray Cowan, aged 1 4 year d- In 1160, thres years after th arwhom .b tshoLwIlh Jk shot gunwas rival of ths ploneers. submitted to the Jury this afternoom Beginning Tuesday and continuing Th percentage of Illiteracy In the ths percentage of throughout th week the Civic Center Terrill shot ths boy In MaE, 1118, state la about when ha found him tampering with Illiteracy for native whites la only 0.4 association will keep open house to . one of his. rabbit hutches. -- The boy per eent. visiting members and friend Tea The an-u- aj death rat per thou will claimed he merely opened the door to be served each afternoon from 2 7.8. ie pet the rabbits, white Terrill claims send to 6.. Our manufactured product (Inhe took him to be a man bent upon In an efTort to make the N. JE..JU, cluding metals) yield the state each ; Hi eft. The case has been tried twice be- year th handsome turn of $100,000,-00- convention a success, the Civic Cen-ta dollar for nearly every man, fore, th conviction being reversed by states that It will be glad to furn-Is- h and child In the United States. the supreme court once. In the sec- woman Information to visitors In tho city. rank Utah In United second tha ond trial ths Jury disagreed. Rtatea In the production of silver, third A booth at the Audlorlum will be , in laa-dfourth copper, and sixth In "Pt byX- the ..Patrpng seo'ten of the - at Shoot Unmuzzled Dogs h .Civic center gold. i represented will be and from which In are There 28,000 farms ths Utah, On Sight Farmington average else being 160 acre circulars regarding ita activities may Almost cereal known can be be secured. The Women's Civic Center aseocta-tloIn company with Georgs E. Hol- raised . In every this stats. The average with the Utah man. Inspector biological kurvey, and yield In oats Is 60 bushels to tha acre, college, announce the W. F. Thane, agricultural agent; DY. lowing-prograJojs til.. R. - W. Hoggan. want to Farmington Demonatra! Tuesday, July 6. I0-1- L weekly Uon: In Broiling and other methods of yesterday where he made a survey quick of food for tun. preparation regard to rabid coyotes and other anier, I vs Smith; mals. He reports eight cattle have Wednesday, July 7. Demonstration: Use of ; electrical equip, been bitten by rabid animals and orment In canning, Tva Smith, dered ail dogs muzzled. Those who are not thus protected are shot on 'Demon stration. Cherry pie and tha use of sight by the county officer cherries In different son of types of dessert A hunter and trapper will go to Walter Child, P. Jennings. the Farmington district next Tuesday, Mr. and Mr Warren Child, was In- Leah In observance of Independence day and a fight to exterminate predatory stantly killed at tlhe home of , his the Civic Center will be closed aU day animals will be begun. 6. Monday, July 1116 East Theasant from Fifth street, grandparents, Reports received Grove, 'by Dr,- - Hoggan, .mat that at 6 p. m. Friday when he Yell under He are there. dying many cattle a cow and a be slapped on his chest. Public Health Nurse , will leave early .Tuesday morning for . The eoddent was pet discovered for Reports Conditions 7 that vicinity. some time later. Mlaa Sarah Tooth, public health Walter went with hia grandfather to Students ApprdVe ; nurse tor tb South Sanpete .school Oh ' did while the the' later barh Position oP Doard choree. As th whose home is to Manti, wa grandfather threw district, a caller today at the state board of tod-le- d to feed aom th th of cow, session baby Attendants at the special ilh ha Just completed beneath the nifttal and fell. The health office the Brigham Young University of a course of social service work at th hi chore finished had grandfather eduof vltallzatlon Provo studying the before he noticed that the cow had Young University, Provo. cation at a meeting held at the con stepped on the child's chest. A phy- Brigham Bhe stated that health conditions waa confirmed summoned ths efforts and sician elusion of the ecu! on, are now good In. the 8oirth Sanpete resolution passed recently by the made to resuscitate the child, but district, although there was a bad Mtate board of education asking that without avail. Tbe baby had been V "flu'1 epidemieduring the past winter. of hi his while with Ing of state grandparents superintendent the position Only two deaths resulted, however. from parents were out of th city. The two public instruction be kept I.free Infants having died from, the Inwere B. with Balt, Prof. to . grandparent prostrated politics, according fluent educa-- ; grief - - - , , of , director agricultural slate '.lie body waa taken 'to the Eding-to- n tlon, upon fils return from Provo- -' undertaking establishment. Funeral w Rjices will be ..held in the Increase in Price Wandamer .ward chapel at 13 oclock Of Milk tfot, General ym Sunday. -- TO PRESENT RESOLUTION RESTRICTIONS 43 Agrl-cultur- al m 10-1- 2. HUGH 8. MAGILL. Hugh 8. Magill, field secretary of (he National Education will deliver the opening address of the convention in Balt Lake tomorrow evening at the tabernacle, when- - patriotic' program consisting of community .slnglpg, and organ. solos, will, ho given, Mr. will deliver a special address on "Abraham Lincoln.! Ths address tomorrow will contain ell the "local color of Lincolns life Mr. Magill was able to gather by being orn lnSpringville a few miles from" tho birthplace of Lincoln and having parents who were friends of the great American.' It will be made up largely of authentic? stories of the life as' reflected by emancipators those-wh- o knew him personally. Mr. Magill will also give a number qf anecdotes Concerning Lincoln that have never been published. was director gen In 1918 eral of the Illinois centennial celebra tion at Salem, whers Lincoln lived during his boyhood. The old taverh where he courted Ann Rutledge was Mr. Me restored for the celet-.vlon-,' gill say as well as tbe village, store Milk flhiily Is on Jhe upward trend. where he clerked. - The bill tor the 23 south State street centennial celebration vu Introduced Harris Brother by .Mr. Magill while serving' In JJte announce an Increase of T 7 cent Illinois senate. th previous figure, making !J -4 fit qugrtir or eev lyqoart Orem Files Protest for $1 Instead of -I quarts. The management explains- that there is - no Against Auto Service combine over th city to raise . th raise,. the price, but thr must be Frotestwas filed with the state pub first since October, 1911, on account Jke utilities commission this morning. of Increase In wage cost of bottle - service generally. Against - the granting to Martin D. affd At th office of th Clover Leaf a Korver, the gbt to ponduct freight dairy, it was stated this morning that automobile - ne between Salt Lake there was no combination among th to raise the price of milk, that City.. Magna, Garfield and intermedi- dairies aa far as life 'Clover Leaf was conate point, the protest being from tb cerned there would not b any, and SalL-lkufh a move was made by tbs -Harris pwh Railroad com- Brothers Ii' Was S ThStleg of thetr pany, through ft president and fea ewh of which th Clover Leaf people Greln. W. C. , erI manager. etatee that he 1 the know nothing. .The proteotant owner end operator of e railroad line Appointed Principal. which ta and for several year h been engaged 1 the freight buWneae K. C. Jackson ef Heber ha Just between the a!d termlnL and that he afford ample commodious and con- been appointed principal ef the lints venient service. He pey that th will deer Kfher the r.rhf academy at Verna', according te rad hjr t idtm Ere-- a. rerin tbe feeht auto I be ahH on ef the Church arftSo. today. he request -- . ' Mr.-Mag- or n1 trm'ieii fh-f- . ' ty Walker i ive Births to Every ' - - Death: Weekly Report More than . flv times ai.many births aa death were reported to' lh city health department for the week, ending Friday, July 2, according to a report Just issued by 'that department. This report shows IT blrtbsand 16 deaths occurred during that period. During th correspond Ing week of Place- Homes- - make a Hit with THOUGHTFUL HOME BUYERS 1111. th'er were 06 births and 22 , '7 Look Them Orer Th report further show 134 case Are West of the Park Xhrjr of contagious and infectious diseases ' were reported to th department dur-- , and East of SUte St. r ' Ing the past week a compared with 10 such, case recorded la th same period ef ill . Of the cases reportAshton-Jenki- ns ed during th week ending July 2, 71 were case of whooping eourh; 21 , measles: 17 amallpwt; It Chicken-pox- ; two diphtheria, and on scarlet sr fever. . . At tb end of the week Juat passed 63 houses In the rlty were under NO. 32 MAIN STREET quarantine hecaua64 of various diseaaas. j . Sales Agents sms ware fer Of this numr. pox. j feur scarlet fever; three tjphold fever I ; I and two diphtheria. death - . -- -- Company u I d I i i T |