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Show 9 ' v S Jk t :filE DESERET NEWS r' "The man who first considers the effects of a policy upon business has Ms Is a no right on a school board business man and nut a school board man." - U. A. Iverson, member of the board of education of Malt lake City, declared that echool board will fall In their mission to promote education If they yield to temptation and become reactionary and "The campaign for better schools and salaries should be cheerfully into boards" he said Tt may require time and patience to change conditions but It Is ths duty of ths board to find a wsy or maks ons " Mra W. H Groves a member of ths school board of Toronto, asserted that there was never a time In thn history of Canada when the child occupied a more prominent place (hen it does today "Perhaps It is cause we In Canada have last so much of the flower of manhood." she said, 'thst we are alive to the future generations " Woman are al rising to taks their pises in ths world, she declared, and predicted thst after the next election women will take scats In Congress. 8hs advocated ths increase of athletics and sports as a means of upbuilding ths youth of the nation. "Start a playground and you kill a Jail " she said ."I know that what our boys did 'over there was put Into them In ths homes and on ths football fields of Canada through the sacrifices of ths teachers of our schools Tenure of Superintendent. William Bruce, editor of the American School Board Journal, Milwaukee. Wla, declared that ths tenure of superintendents was too uncertain and that they were "fired" at will by the boards. He also condemned the striking of teachers as a means of bettering thslr conditions. The point has been reached where a study of the actual conditions of school boards la necessary, aald William A Davidson, superintendent of echoola Pittsburg, Pa How to hold high class superintendents Is one of the problems of the day, he said. Mary D. Bradford, superintendent of schools, Kenosha, Wia , asserted that superintendents should be good salesmen, being required to sell education to an Indifferent public. She also said that a demonstration in education Is better than a line of talk." Large enough salaries to attract good men to positions as superintendents is one way of bettering the education standards, said W F. Geiger, city superintendent of schools, Tacoma. Wash. "The gospel of Mutual Respect was the topic of an address by M. G. Clark, city superintendent of schools, Sioux ol Hat Not Kept Pace With School Canadian Repre-entativeSpea- ki Various Topics Discussed. AKK TWAIN one add that scattered over thl country wr group of idiots called111 school board; but you recall that In those days there er women on school boards," said DO Sir. Caroline B. Kinney, of the board of aduoaUon. Minneapolis, Minn , In before the general session of the N. E. A. devoted to the National Congress of School Boards, Superintendents and Class Room Teachera this morning In the tabernacle. J. 8 Freeca, president of the Davenport, Wash , school board, presided during the session. Mrs. Kinney declsred thst echool hoards srs to be defended In msny Inetancea avowing they are not as bad as painted. She scored, however, the falee economy of many school boards which prompt them to save at the expense of better teaching conditions. Principles of good management in school boards are Identical to good management In the business world. The school board remains as It was SO years ago.-- It has not kept pace with the echool." Apathy and Ignorance. "Thn Weakness of boards at the present time," declared Mrs. V. H Miller, chairmen of the echool board section, I. E. T. A, Tacoma. Wash., ls due largely at the present time to apthay and ignorance. If your board will not go after the money it needs, go home and elect one that will. If the child is to become the best possible cltlsen his needs must be met now. Good school tomorrow won't help the school child today. M I t yr f I ;r int f 123 rW. A as It 1 - ri g nc J (he be - r- rm- - ud l ion the beCity, low. Bo long as conflicts tween echool organisations cSonltnue,ct h said, "the child, the ultimate of our work, will ouffor. Tnro Is a need, he asserted, for a gqcognt-llo- n of the legitimate function of each member of the school body. llllne, Other speakers were John Albur-que. of schools, city superintendent N. M : Cornelia Adair, president of the National league of Teaohere swclatlons. Richmond, Va; J seels Skinner, of the Jefferson high school. Portland. Orelo Stella Herron, teacher. New Orleans. La ; J. R. Kirk, presikirks-vtlldent Slat Teachers' college, eupertn-tendeMo ; J. W. Tnjld, city of echoola, Salem, Or. Community elnglng at the opening of the meeting wee led by Edward I.. Kimball, assistant tabernacle organ-ltSal actions war rendered by a trio Watconsisting of the Misses Ieulsa Ooth-berLeonard, and Edna son, all of Hall Lake. THURSDAY BOY SCOUTS 43i cSb MAKE READY EARLY START ni Assembling Ut g, inrun nil ' MIS 1 Fridays N.E.A.Propm dfc W SATURDAY kulusal Omgrewa of of th enjojment the lads and grownups will get out of tvi Journey Richfield has written that a splendid camp site has been chosen right In the heart of th city for the over night bestay there. A delicious supper iswood ing planned and good, fat pine gathered for a real camp ftr Mayor N. C. Poulaon of th town elate that local people will he ready to rrtVke lira or delighted to be listeners (peri to a program prepared by the boy He sake that the latter be forwarded to him to he published In local paper and adda that boy scout representatives from every town in th wtlt be present t th blggeet event of thd countryside. Falrv lew aaks that tha caravan atop and a greeting thera for lemoned from two hraae band. Sallna promises a supper. Including chicken sandwiches, potato aalad, ph k lea, pie, cake, ice cream, and lea water. Tha campus of ths branch A. C. at Cedar City, has been provided for th camping ait of th caravan on It trip through there en route to Zion National park and Bryce canyon. Th Cedar City acoute are providing wood for the vUltors and the Relief society and Be Hive girls are arranging to furnish dinner on July II and breakfast the following morning. Plans are alao under way by th city council to arrange some sort of a community demonstration. All In all the district to be visited promise to turn Into a "solid south" all heartily In favor of Boy 8routs. Th Itinerary Includes stops at Mount Pleasant, Fairvlew, Richfield. Cedar. 8t. George, Parowan, Beaver, Fillmore Nephl and Provo. The full llt of boy and men making the trip la being made up today at scout headquarters, together with the Indian name of each to be used on the trip. he, Pan-gultc- Bcftonl Buwrda, KuprrtaU-ndrm- and u Teache- A Twbemacto a.n. National UtfW of Teachers Ammdaliona, lUghtcrmh ward rlmpet, s-, nt Ila FOR TRIP' eft by- - tribes, each en Indian group In Lteh history. Boy Scouts, 100 or more strong, will get out on their big caravan to National Bryce Canyon and Jllon Tha bo will pirk Saturday30 morning. a m. at Second gather at and South Tempi. On each block Up South Temple will h on tribe and D k. on section of the caravan. llummond, assistant scout executive, will be the commander In chief of the party, assisted by Dr. Johnhav-M. Taylor, both scout men not et Dr. ing announced their Indian title. C. O Plummer will be the "medicine man" of the purty. Dr. George Wharton James will Impersonate "Dr. Jacobs." well known In Indian history. Dr. Joshua H. Paul will have an Indian title taken from the puges of loOn the complaint of Marko Gaclno, cal history and the following Scout men will represent various old lme riaxa hotel. Theodore Rossetti, 18 'Indian chief: John Giles. Chief Walkyears old, was arrested today by er, H E. Henrlque. Chief Wlnnenjuc-ca- . Chief of Detectives Riley M. Becksteadn John Mathlaon, Chief Black and Detective Sergeant C. C. Carsten-ee- Hawk; Tom 8. Geen, Chief Kanoeh; and lodged in the city Jail for A. N. Sima. Chief Opecary. JN'one of the boys or men will be In "IndWu investigation. Acroi-dtn- g to Gaclno he had some costume but the trip will be made a trouble with Rossetti several days ago dramatisation of local Indian history and ths latter threatened to kill him. and a aerlous study of Indian activiHe had Rossetti arrested at that time ties will be mad In each section of on a charge of threatening his life. the state visited. Even the wilds of Rossetti was released under bull and Zion National park will yield a rich tore of Indian legend and history the case was to have been tried today. Gacln aald he went this morn- with anactmenia abut ths council the flra of the various event in the Red ing Into the neighborhood where previous assault occurred to hunt up Man's world In Utah. hie witnesses and that Rossetti Again For Instance, at Mt. Pleasant the threatened to kill him. He then called contingent ft boys enacting the San arrest at the police elation and the Pitch tribe will gather In council to be Joined later by the U'te tribe in a followed. Gaclny Is a medicine manufacturer big peace parley. Such hearty welcomes srs being and Rossetti is a chauffeur. The former came here recently from Los prepared by the various towns visited Angelea He informed the police he on the trip that there is no question waa bothered there by men breaking into hie laboratory and threatening WIFE him. He fears there is a corurlracy to DEATH kill him. His laboratory, haabeen entered once since he came to 8ult Lake he told the police. Of LOCAL ARCHITECT Officers say Rossetti waa under suspicion at the time Marko Lausa was killed near the state penitentiary on August 3. 1919. He was the first man arrested on suspicion of having been connected wth that Murder and the police declare heJs considered a dangerous character. e. JULY 8 1020 p Me -America a School CTtlarnahlp I mg nr, Tabrmacie p Firs Congregational church, YVUW t'ne of Bchoolhmosw, pn. General Meeting, InJvtcalty of Ttah campus, f:10, Rendition of Oratorio, "Tire CrcaUrar." "Moonshine Dims Vision ; Apartment House Burglar Gets $ 300 Worth Clothing Injured in Fall on Walk Burglar entered th home of J. H, Belfuas. 28 Buckingham apartments, eom time Wednesday night and obtained clothing valued at close to 1100. according to reports received by th police. The place la thought to have been entered during the absence ot the family. Th manner of entrance was not learned by the officers. 8. W. Clement. 1871 Thirteenth East street, reported the lues of a pocket hook containing two checks 160. segregating Tom Hartnett, 46 years old, 161 Rierpont avenue, was taken to thf emergency hospital this morning suffering from a broken nose and a probable fracture of the right knee rap. Ths Injuries wsr suffered whan ha fell on the sidewalk. According to hk story at the hospital, Hartnett had not been feeling well this morning and went Into a eoft drink parlor whera h bought a drink of whisky. When h came out hla vision was confused, hi aald, and th fall resulted. Round-U- p Specials h, Ribbons MAN BELIEVED TD BE calahan.de Fancy Stripe SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH Hair Bow Ribbons, AU-Sl- lk yard.. 25c Plain Taffeta and fancy floral Hair Bow Ribbons n yard. Believed to have been despondent because of ill health and financial difficulties, a man thought to be M. committed O. Callahan of Denver, suicide near the Gardo house this morning by shooting himself under revolver the heart with a The body was taken to the 8, D. Evans undertaking establishment. Th suicide occurred at 6:20 am. Patrolmen Joseph Emery and James W. Burt were walking east on South d Temple street and when in front of the Deseret Book store at 44 east Houth Temple street they stopped a moment to look in th window. Ae they again started east, they saw a man stop in front of th Gardo house and lean against th fence. Ae the officer approached, the man drew a gun from his pocket and 'pressed it to his side. Before th patrolmen could reach him. he pulled the trigger and sank to the sidewalk unconscious Police headquarters were immedinotified and Detectives L. ately WOOLLET. H. MBS. LILLIAN Larsen and C. W. Rosenkrants hur40 Mrs. Lillian Horne Woolley, ried to th seen. Th man was allv yearf old, wife Of Shirley M. Woolley,-Sal- t when they arrive but died soon AfterLake contractor and 'architect, ward. reSearch of the mans clothe died Wednesda evening at the family vealed Jifctle by-- which b h'orne, '2 39 8 Nln tb''"Uaktetreet; 'c tier Identified. On the Inside pocket of the was coat also. died th name. M. A. baby Born in the Fourteenth ward, Mra according to thq police, and late the of was waa thia at the first daughter thought to be the Woolley Judge Joseph Horne and Mra Mary name of the dead man. Further InvesShepherd Horne. Her father was cap- tigation, however, revealed clew Inditain of a company of 60 In the first cating that M. O. Callahan was th train of pioneer to reach Salt Lake suicidal's real name. So far as could after the original band. Mrs, Woolley be learned by the police the man had was educated In the publlo schools of no friends or relatives In this city Salt Lake and tha University, ol Utah, Mis. qlothea were. made by. a Chicago She also traveled extensively through tailor. Business cards of several Denthe United States and Europe. Fol- ver physicians were found In his pocklowing her graduation fromIn the uni- et.The man waa about 6 feet 9 Inches the pubversity in 1900, she taught tall and weighed approximately 166 lic schools here until her man-lagHe had a grey moustache and to Mr Woolley In 1907. It was while pound was a growth on the pupil or traveling through Europe with her there hla left eye. He wore heavy glasses mother that she met Mr. Woolley who and walked cane. with was then on a mission in England. . ' M Mrs. Woolley was prominent in Salt Lake educational and civic affairs and was for many years secretary, historian and chairman of the press committee of the Daughter of Pioneer She was an ideal mother and a kind 0FS2, friend and leaves a host of idmlrers to mourn her-- death. At the time of was identified Mrs. Woolley her death with the Primary association of GranSpecial to The Newa) ite stake. . BwWarnev; OGDEN, July 8. Besides her husband. .Mra. Woolley farm hand, war arreqtWV) KA Is survived by a daughter, Margaret day by Detective Robert Chambers on Ann, 13 years old; her mother, and suspicion of being connected with the the following brothers and sisters; W. robbery of 82,009 worth of Jewelry O, H. Horn and Albert 8, And valuables from th J.iorne. Salt home of Lake; Thomaa R. Horn Lamont Sandberg and J. G. Tanner, Horne of of Tacoma. Wash.; Mrs. A. C. Pyp r farmers In the locality of Wilson. o( San Diego. Cal : Richard 8. Horae, - Sandberg and Tanner reported th Mra Martha IL Ting ey. Mr. Mlnnl robbery to the poilee and gave a deH. Tames. Mr Cornelia H. Clayton, scription of Warner, whom they susMra. Claire IL James, of Salt Lake; pected, as he had and Henry them ss a farm hand. They had ad-by Joseph. Horn of Richfield, -" " Aria Mesa. of Horne vanced 836 in wages to him so he Word received from Mr. Pyper could celebrate the Fourth and he said he was leaving for Salt Lake to failed to return. The robbery was attend the funeral, arrange menu for not discovered until yesterday when which will not be completed until Bandberg went to his strong box diaother relatives nut o th city are and noted the ebfiSse.$I.A-8i90- 0 mond ring and other Jewelry. Gett ting in touch with Tanner he found bis neighbor had also mlsebd some Madeover Clothing valuables Including a gold 88 piece at J 4 01 ShownjatCiviejCenter of 1846 tvhlch he valuedfound ,in the store Jo Grexto on Twenty-fift- h A collection of madeover fclollng street of who said he had paid a man If is on exhibition at the Civic Center for It When Wwrner was taken to 11 next week. It Includes the store, Oraxioe identified him as and Will be many articles made from scrap ina-- j the man who had sold the coln,ac-cordln- g , to th police. old suits of clotheg and dis-- 1 terta-lIt is believed Warner had an accarded dreeee.' Aside from this ex-- j htblt of madeover, Mra E. E. Nelson, complice and search . is being made who has It in charge, has collected for' a man with whom he had been ng and seen. sample Of hosiery, cotton underwear, dresses for children-enwomen and is prepared to show Guard Being Supplied visitors how they ran buy advantaget With Motor Equipment ously. In" recognition of the splendid! Jacobs Youth Dead. growth and condition of the National Guard of Utah, th government has Morton Jacoba J4 years old, son of notified Adjutant General Fred Jorth Utah guard ia being Mr. and Mra H. "A. Jacoba of. Twin gensen that supplied with motor equipment which Falla Ida, died in a local hospital will place Utah on a par with th best He was a nephew of equipped state In the union Wednesday. Th military department will send Harry Geses of Balt Lake. from the Presidio six Whit cargo tons: four Indian Woodruff Stake Conference. trucks, capacity motorcycle with. side car; a'so four There will be sent from Woodruff Fake conference, sched- bicycle ton Camp Boyd. Texas, on Do-d- a, uled to be held on th 24th and 2fth cargo truck; own 800 gallon tank trader; sad ons kitchen trailer, ea-- 1 .Inst, Is postponed ere week J hEHER J. GRANT. ton. purity en and .one-hal- f and grad 96o all-sil- 1 26 k Extra fina all wlda width a Tard, , All-Bil- k Ribbons, In 45c Retire stock of Ribbon Remnants at... liOff fancy or plain Hair Bow and Bash Ribbons. High. ribbons. Extra special, yard ffOM OndC ,33-callb- re 'r-ll- d t 1 the Round-- jf 114 nll they-arrive- led of Up ns- - b .m., vst 0 f sita ar- - 200 New Summer Dresses i j r r TT, . V. - - fXi J AVUV. r $10 (Values. to l5) - - ... J $15 Former. Prices .to Y Specials -- In3Great.PriceGroups vrx&zrttu. Round-U- p $30. J ZLJvkvf A i L$AcS Coil-sha- '..Former Prices-t- o $45 s - Rl House Dresses Regwlar A5 G!aghaaiflfv liras Draew at, Remefkebl QP y Wiw3 values In plaid Oing-ham- s. In a great variety of color combinations. Sashes, collars and cuffs of whit organdy. Begwlar 14.43 Gingham Hess Dresses ,. $4.25 Amoskeag Checked Gingham, Ip plnlc and blue, trimmed with white twill bias banda OarMraderfnl Stork of Gingham Maralag Drenean During the Rnaad-l'- p mt Very serial Frier . been-employe- irn id It Group 1 Flowered and Figured Voiles dad Checkered' Gingham is salty different models and all good colors. Blase It to 44. LU C. vu c. Group2 Crisp new Organdy , Deese and dainty Dotted Swlsee In" several different styles. Color era rose, pink, blue, Jade, mats end orchid. Sixes It to A $15 a A. STARTS AT 10 OCLOCK 'll b e I . ms tif at rwma L . Group 3 I I Dresses of new Dotted Checked and Plaid Ofnghams, Flowered and FigVoile ured and Dotted Fwleee. Many new style. Color Include blue, orchid, rose. Jade and many combi nation a All sleea y. km -- I i i ' j $19,75 A Delayed Shipment of "7 - Sport Oxfords Regular $15 ties on ale VaI- - at .. . SI 2.45 - White Buck with Tan Trimmings ud M3, |