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Show v- - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY. 1, 1920. GASOUNE ALLEY ANOTHER PET PEEVE Resolution I Ak Adoptecl Removal From Politics of Office. Superintendent's Appointed to Draft Address on Subject to Leaders of All Parties. Committee t : .t t . : i Th state board of education went on record yesterday es In favor of policies In the selection of a state superintendent of public instruction. A committee, composed of Dr. J. A-- Wldt-eo- e, president of the University of Utah, George A. Eaton, supervising principal of h. m,ie f.ice high schools. and D. C. Jensen,- - atfJHTtetendent of Jordan school district, was selected to draft an address to the potitlcal parties, which will be re-- f erred to the board at a meeting this The board met to clear up business connected with the retirement, from office of George N- - Child, state superintendent chairof public Instruction and man of the board. When it meets again today Leo J. Muir, recently choeen state will superintendent of public Instruction, be in the chair. The term of office for was appointed expires which Mr. Muir with this year. His acceptance of. the intimation position carried with ot tho would be a to the public that Mr. Muir candidate before the people of the elate at for the the general election In November Mr. Muir Is a Democrat In position. politics, snd wss elected mayor of Bountiful on the Democratic ticket. Resolution Adopted, The resolution adopted by the board yesterday reads: "Resolved, That- In accordance with the educational policy Of Utah, this board declare Itself in favor of nonpartisanship In the matter of selecting the state superintendent of public instruction, and to this end a committee of three from the board be appointed to draft a' resolution to be addressed to the various political parties In the stats. In conformity-wit- h this action of the board; Slid that this committee report the resolution to the board for Its approval. All members of the state board were present excepting Dr. E. G. Peterson, principal of the Utah Agricultural college at Logan. The meeting of today will take up various matters of organisation -- with the new stats superintendent In charge. " 'Fund Distribution Approved. The board yesterday -- approved the distribution among the school districts., In the proportion of their actual local, expenses for such work, of the $H)0 availwork. Seven able for Americanisation districts will participate, as follows: Jordan, $2141.75; Salt lake, $1520; Granite, $1142.(7; Ogden, $847; Carbon, $355.25; Tooele. $350; Logan. $48. Distribution among tbe various .school districts of the funds for, vocational education was also taken up. This involve distribution of $10,000 for home economics work, $10.000'for training in agriculture and $233$ for training In trades and industries 'An apportionment of $10,000 for health education Is also to be made, on a basis approved yesterday. The University of Utah will receive $4390.3 from the fund for teacher training work.; J Appreciation for Child. Dr. Wldtsoe moved the appointment of a committee of three to draft a letter expressing the appreciation of the board for the services rendered by Mr. Child end the best wishes of the members in his new position. The commutes selected by nomination was J. C. Swenaen, Henry Barker and Mrs. William Reid. Mr. Child today succeeds Dr. Ernest as city superintendent of schools. Though he has been state superintendent for only about s year, he has been for some years s. member of the state board of education. When he became chairman a new member was appointed on the boards Mr. Muir, who succeeds as chairman. was not a member of the board. The standing committee on vocational education was asked by the board, on a motion,, to give special consideration to plan of teacher training work, and recommended to the board the best method of expending the money available for - . that purpose. j Certificates Granted Teachers certificates ah d , diplomas were swarded by the board as follows: school administration in Diplomas John H. Coombs, 243 Canyon road; L. H. Peterson, 243 East Seventh North street, Provo. Certificate In school administration, two-yeDon Carlos Woodward, Jr., Price. Diploma in supervision Wayne John. son, Springvllle, art. Certificates In supervision, two-yeWilliam D. Holt, Spanish Fork, music; M. Rich Porter, Fillmore, agriculture,1 High school Ufa diplomas Murray B. Allen, $13 Twentieth street, Ogden; Carl M. Decker, 118 South Second East street, Balt Lake: Ells Pearl Snow." box 12. R. r. F. No. 3. Provo: 31 ax W. Wood af ar bury, 2030 Monroe avenue; Ogden; James W. Blaln, Spring City; Bars H. Toung, No. 10 Crltchlow apartments, Balt Laka. Professional high school certificates Orissa Brinton, Park View Terrace 275, Oakland; Mary E. Brown, 14(4 South Thirteenth East street, Sait Lake; M. Evans, Jeanette Roosevelt; Groo, 227 South Tenth East street. Salt Lake; Ruby E. Jensen, Centerfield; Merrill, Richmond.' Temporary high school certificates Atleen Christensen, 151$ Edison street. Salt Lake; Harold L. Madsen, 820 East Twenty-sevent- h South street. Salt Lake. Grammar grade Ufe diplomas Petra J.-Calderwood. Spanish Atkin, Satina; Lucille Collins, (60 East Third Fork; South street, Salt Lake; Ann C. Clayson, 123 Went Fifth North street, Provo; Rhode Duffy, Buchanan street, San FranM. Edler, cisco ; Elisabeth Fountain 1435 Green; Georgia H. Fisher, Hyde Merle Andrus street. San Francisco; Phebe Gregerson, Mammoth; Harding, Willard: Edith F. Hatch. Bountiful; Jean H. Helges, No. 12 Oaks apartments. Salt Lake; Laura Hootton, Beaver; Ions C. Hulbert, 847 Roosevelt avenue, Salt Lake; 121 Twenty-sevenLoma 'Jenklns, street. Ogden; Bess Jones, Lawson, Mo.; Oliver T.- Jensen, "R. D. No. 4, Murray; Fanny G. McLean, 249 East Fourth North street, Provo, Alice Morrill, Tridell;' Minnie K. Munn. 787 South Thirteenth East street. Salt Lake: Mabel Maughan Nelson, 11 South First East street. Logan; Gertrude Page, 41 South Third East street, Provo, Maude Paul, 537 South Ninth East street. Salt Lake; Garnet Swan Kayavllle; Lucinda Maud 8terena, 1901 Grant avenue, Ogden: Sylvia' Thornton. American Fork:1 Minnie P. Thomas, LU-cre- 499 North V. Wenlx, Fifth West street, Provo; Ray R. D. No. 1, Provo: Arvtlla Ernest O. Whitwood, Woolston, Lehl; Spanish Fork; Louise Packard Worthen, Ross Whitman, 425 Magna; Margaret CoatsviUe avenue. Salt Lake; David O, Winn, Smlthfleld. High school diploma In a special sufev Ject James D. Todd. 216 West Fourth North street. Salt Lake, penmanship. First-clacertificate Daisy 1. 30 South State street. Salt Lake. Validationof normal certificates Frank L. Layton. Kay art lie; Jennie T. Smith Stewart, $1$ fifth avenue. Salt ALL THE NEW JULY I Fln-nert- y, ss VICTOR RECORDS Lake t ON SALE TODAY This Fine XF VICTR0LA in (Smaller machines accepted trade on this Vietrola) , Description: th , .' r in school Certificate nursing Lula Heber City. Second-clas- s certificate IJlllan JIarrls, 238 Weet Broadway, Belt Lake; Caeser Myers, Panguttch. Clegg, . , i cabinet. 43 inches high, 20 Mahogany' . Wtda, 23 inches deep. 12;inch turn-Vietrola No. 2 tound table. Nickel-platebox, new improved Victor tapering tons arm and tapering gooseneck1 sound bog tube. Automatic brake-an- d speed regu-istand automatic speed indicator. Now. lv designed, patented and Improved dou- ble spring, spiral drive motor, ean bo wound while playing). With 20 Selections of inches- d Federal Reserve. Board Reports Business Conditions Escaping From Depression. - fj l! . ; Americans Traveling To WASHINGTON, June SO. Business Is passing through a period of readjustment and In many instances of depression, the federal reserve board declared tonight in Its J une review of general .business and financial conditions of the country. There -- Is, however, every indication IhJt this transition period will not last ioiig Indeed, that the turn toward new conditions has already been taken, declared the board's summary of reports of Its agents who, taking the country as a whole, found considerable in variation , business conditions. Reduction to retail prices, begun In May, became universal during June. It was said In explanatton of the continued large volume of retail trade. The movement, the board aaid, had been aided by the refusal of tha publlo to pay high prices, although the tendency of wholesale prices to maintain current levels was declared to have heen a couninfluence. teracting ' Exoept for clothing and shoes, all essential commodities. Including foodstuffs, show little- Indication of reduction, but luxuries and to many lines have beetr distinctly cut. ."Quite generally there Is a tendency to setup down tp a readjustment basis and to proceed with business upon a new level of prices and demand, the board deserted. i "Control of credit discrimination between j snd speculative borrowing are producing some results, although these are reported as developing themselves slowly and gradually. The present price situation is unsettled snd la being closely Watched. While some porting-agenci- es prlce-r- e show 's red uu t ion others show increases. r , Although some improvement to transportation was noted, the .railroads were aid not to have yet overcome the breakdown, and great Congestion of goods wss reported to still exist. Frequent complaints of car shortage' were reflected by the agents reports, some todicatlug a menacing shortage of coal which, unless remedied. wiU seriously Interfere- with Th manufacturing. on for (ht month,reports however, ranged from extreme optimism to equally ex treme pcseimtom. ' v r Iosslbly lbs-mo- s fartoV for the month was the encouraging Improvement of agrt-- . cultural prospects, atl crops, except cotton. showing Improvement with the seasons bleweat her, good distribution of ram. .fall and replanting of crops. . Ihstlnct Improvement In the money ion was idled during the month, t was said that conditions In financial centers showed Utile change tbs - Your Own Choice (Vietrola $150, Records $8.50) . A special European service has been inaugurated by ft : ft ft ft ft ft t - ?he Bankers Trust Company to accommodate travelers carrying funds for travelers 7f I ; i ft price-cutti- the beat -- . ft ft ft ) - . 4 . A AsSSm Cheques By this, service it is possible on arrival in Europe to Exchange WA. B. A. Cheques purchased in America for other "A. B. A. Cheques stamped with the equivalent in sterling, francs or lire, .7 based upon the exchange rate jof the day the Cheques .are ex changed, thus giving the traveler the advantage of the best rates ' the market allows, v'-. v ASPIRIN Bayer on Genuine Name , " B. A. Cheques are safe because, if not countersigned by the rightful owner, they cannot be used by' anyone else in" of loss or theft " - -- 474 1589 1459 1 V ft A. , . . . C. Geoghegan. J. f. . Monger. Walter H. Nicholes, Ira Ntohoiea, Ronald Alexander, W. ll, ,;,i . 104S0 1H27 l.tmO e Bavef Tablets bf Aspirin, is HI B. Aspirin,, proved bate by millions 2b57 Young, fhsa. L.... and prescribed by physicians tot over 2s47 Young, Cna. L... .4. twenty year. Acceptlonly ... aB ..con- 393 1 Nlcholea, Uao, 'Bavef packago,- whichHead-acbo- , 8198 Carlson. V. to relievo tains proper directions Special la The Trlbsae. " Bennett. J. R. , Toothache, Neuralgia, Earache, 3223 Dennett, J. E. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 39. As s result of the settlement out of cogrpnoday Bheuinatism, Colds, and Pain., Handy 82t8 Ba rcIfiy.jL, ' H. N of the contest over the will of the late tin boxes or t2tblets ybet. few also sell larger Bayr pack: 2419 Dahl.J.S goods and Balt Lake mining mage ' 1 dry .. in J. Otto nata, is trsde mark Bayer 3588 Hanke,. $2fB,oMT worth of Utah ages..--AspirRydhoira. C (I of mining stock goes to Otto Luedecklng, Manufacture - Monoseeticacidcsl-efJive hi nephew. Itydholin. C. O. Ths holdings were princi(AdVtKisemont.j 3412 Reich; J. L. pally In the Daly West and Daly. Judge Salicylicacld. 8413 Reich, J U ,. mines. Besides, another 9500,900 worth' of 3614 Reich. J. L. Utah and; Ohio fealty goes to, Utedeck-In. 3413 Reich, J. R.-- Moton. principal of.Tuskeges-lnatltutReich. J. L. .. hers today. Ths total made Upon certain unexplained cash, pay- and twelvs.public compared with seventeen In 3617 Reich, J. ,L .. ments various smaller tieouests go to was thirty-t3614 Reich. J. L .. of ISIS and other .heirs. The contsst was mads by the eorreepondlngopertod 3419 In the, same period In 1S18. Reich, J. L. -- . Aianke's brother. In business here, hree .. " ,!29 Reich. J. .L .. ,a Adulph ? Hanke. Young Luedecklng 3621 Reich, J.' V PAPESa INCREASE PRlCE claimed hla uncle called him to his death Reich, J. fc. .. bed and gave bins the vast properties v , NEW YORK. June 39. Only one New 3622 5629 Reich, J, L. ; bo sold will for 3424 i York evening ewspaper Reich, J. L .. ' 1 LYNCHINOB DtCBCASK. 5625 , anJ.. tha Reich, J centa after tomorrow, following that tha Price of 'the 3473 Badger, R. A... TUSKEXJEB, Ala., June 80 There wad nouncement1 a decrease In' tha number of lyachings Evening Buntoday and tha Evening Telegram 3674 Badger, R. A. .. 3337 Nlcholya, Alex i $ rents beesues ot of first to ths air months this year, will, be Increased during And In accordance with the aocordlnc to a .statement prepared by R. rot of publication. y gen-pin- 2349r-Cd- le, Ohio Magnate V Nephew' 7 Gwen Utah r Mine Stock They are accepted readily in payment of bills at hotels and shops , J' and in purchase of transportation tickets in any civilized Iru!. 7 ' 0 I VOtw-Glaxl-er. sit-u- al WA D ' ; L rj n nt - ' D ft DELINQUENT notice, ll Lehl Tlntlc Mining company. Principal place of business, Balt Lake Cltyj- Utah. There are delinquent upon the following descrlued atock on account of asseat-nieNo. 34, levied on the 11th day of May; 192U, Ihe several amounts ael uppo-tl- e the names of the respective shaie-h- o v. decs sa follows: No.' Of," Cert. - No. Name. shares. Amt, 2bl Ohran, E. and Bird, F. AV I1li.$ 1.11 599 Nicholes, George .... (5.999 $53.89 AU-. 722 -37 v .38 NicbAes. 874 Anson, Geo. D. ... 938 Anson, Geo. D. . .. 992 Anson, Geo. D. , 938 Anson, Geo.. D.... 105t Jetts. Lorcnxo .... IJ menu-ractun- . ft 0 -- . XU-3- au.vv 47.50 10. M 4.99 . 0v 5.(111 cents,-Druggist- s ", 1 A" Cheques may he obtained at nearly America or Canadian hank, any prominent, , , I; r ' ' jt ; 7 New York Gty. 3 Paris,' France , i 3 Place Vendome - ld.Wl and 5th r,- Av. at ; Street ' . ? 42lnd Street ' ' - .. , 7. . (P (27), u s (29) (33) twenty-eig- ht (30), thirty thirty-three thirty-on- e (33), (32 thirty-fiv- e thirty-fou- r (35) end (34), x thlrty-al136). block one si'bdlvislon of part- of lota alxty-(64), n alxty-eig. (67), (68),, Olen- I ark hddltlon, and altuated In lot I.OOfStx (6) of section eleven fll), township ,. 90, one (1) south, range one (1) west, Bait Luke meridian. Written bide will bs received at tha offices of Utah Savings A Trust company, Balt Lgke City, Balt Lake county, atate ef Utah. Terms of sale, cash,. 19 per cent ol the purchase price Is be paid on tee day of sale, and the balance to be p I on the confirmation of aele or respective a sale property by ths courL Dated this 29th day of June, A. D. 1953. S UTAH SAVINGS A TRUST CO.. Admr. ! By D. E. Judd. Assistant Secretary. Marka A Jensen, attorneys for luir's- $.30 tlitrty-tw- o 1, at ' 7' J26L twenty-seve- ht slxty-aeva- gi BANKERS TRUST COMPANY -- wenty-nth- - , many eharea of each parcel of stock as. may be necessary will bs sold at ths com-puoffice. 417 Hoeton building. Salt Lake Cite, on ilhe 9ih day of July,; 1920, 2 o'clock p.l m., to pay delinquent M ai aessn-ent- s thereon, togelher with ths costs. of advertising and expenses of sals. S1 J. B. GARD. Secretary. Room 417 Boston Bldg , Salt Lake City.) P719 , Utah. NOTICE OP PRIVATE SALE OP REAL e PROPERTY. . In the district court, probata division. In and for Balt Lake county, stats of Utah, in Ihe- naiir of the estate of Levi Rishcr, deceased. Notice: To sell real property at private sale. y . , The undersigned .. will sell at private1 ss'.u. In part or as a whole,; on or after July 15. A. D. 1920. any or all of ths estate property In the state of Utah, of aaid estate, which property la altuated In Balt lake county. Utah; and more particularly described as followa, to wit; Commencing at a point ten (10) rods south of the northwest corner of lot five 445),: plat "B, BR (5). block forty-fiv- e Lake, City survey, - running thence eset one hundred sixty-fiv- e (165) feet; thence nor th- - forty f Vve- - (44 Jeet; thence west one. e sixty-fivhundred (145) feet; thence south torty-fiv- e (45) .feet to the place of bee . ginning, Also lots twenty-fiv- e (25); twenty-si- x 431)v ,635-rlu- ta, - .W 3.00 00 26 s. 00 10. W 5.00 . "A. B. ft ft ol A-J-o tt ft -- This. Is Important To You American ; ' law, so- latraior, - p..t |