Show MOYIE IN THE THIRD Renorninated Aftey a Little Parliamentary Parlia-mentary Diversion Oscar W Moyle was the only candidate candi-date for member of the Board of Education Edu-cation at the Third precinct convention and was declared the nominee of the convention by acclamation The convention which was held In the Seventeenth ward meetinghouse was devoid of any excitement or unpleasant un-pleasant features Everything went off as the supporters of Mr Moyle had planned No little amusement was caused by the rulings of the chairman Matt Thomas on two or three questions ques-tions and that he was slightly rattled was evident George Spencer chairman of the Republican Re-publican precinct committee called the meeting to order A E Hyde EH Fol land and Matt Thomas wore presented for chairman the latter being chosen Charles Felt was named as secretary Chairman Thomas briefly stated the purpose of the convention and called for nominations IT D Lewis was recognized rec-ognized and proceeded to enumerate the Qualifications necessary for a successful suc-cessful member of the Board of Education Educa-tion and these Included honesty business busi-ness Instinct educational ability to iudcrc of nunliflcatlona of teachers and superintendent and lastly a man of family His candidate he said possessed pos-sessed all these and ho took pleasure In presenting the name of Oscar W Moyle D C Dunbar seconded the nomination nomina-tion of Mr Moyle and approved all that hud been said by Mr Lewis He said objection had been made to Mr Moyle because he opposed vaccination but Mr Dunbar said this was not true that Mr Moyle opposed compulsory vaccination lie said there had been charges made that teachers had been discriminated against because of religious reli-gious beliefs but he knew Mr Moyle would not Inquire into the religious beliefs be-liefs of applicants but their other qualifications qual-ifications There was a time said Mr Dunbar when such discrimination did take nlace and I honed and exnressod the hope that some day we would have aBoard a-Board of Education that would recognize recog-nize the teachers who had been reared and taught In the schools of Utah and this remarlJ called forth loud applause H S Tanner then moved that the rules be suspended and Moyle be declared de-clared lime nominee of the convention by acclamtion The question was put and there was an overwhelming majority major-ity in favor of It There were a few noes however Of these the chairman chair-man took no notice and declared Moyle lo be the nominee George A Smith who voted In the affirmative appealed from the decision of the chair saying thala no one could be nominated by acclamation when there was a negative vote Chairman Thomas tried to right hlniBelf by 1 saying that he had merely ruled that the rules had been suspended and would now put the question of nomination by acclamation D C Dunbar then moved a reconsideration reconsid-eration of the question which prevailed pre-vailed J M Elliott next moved that If there were no other candidates the rules be suspended and Mr Moyle be nominated by acclamation This motion mo-tion was duly seconded but tile chair immediately entertained a similar motion mo-tion by Bishop Emery and when re mjnded of Mr Elliotts motion said he did not hear It Mr Elliott insisted on his motion being put but the chair rc fUHCd and the motion of Bishop Emery prevailed The meeting then adjourned |