Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-17
HOUSE PASSES SENATE BILL AND
MEASURE IS READY FOR Gov
ERNoR's APPROVAL.
AMENDMENT TO ELIMINATE
SUSPENSION FEATURE FAILS
Proposal Adopted by Narrow Margin
Wages to 30 Based on Certificate
Grades-houss Concurs in Senate
Amendments to Fake Advertising Bill
Law Endorsed by Advertisers.

Des Moires, April l7.--Minimum
| wages for teachers received the APP
prevail of the house yesterday, and Sen
ator Thomas bill, one of those included
schools commission, now is ready for
the governors signature. 1t was passed
by vote Of IS to %, only one more
, than constitutional majority.
Hadley, of Webster, attempted to
secure the elimination OF the clause
tina, provides suspension from office
and fine Of from $25 to 800 for any
school officer who violates the law, but
he failed.
The bill provides that the daily wage
Of all teachers holding a first grade
uniform county certificate or higher
shall be obtained by multiplying 3 cents
by the general average grade shown
on the certificate. The wage of teach
ers with second grade certificates is TO
be figured on basis Of ~ cents and
with third grade certificates on 2h2
cents
Every teacher who holds either d
second or third grade certificate who
has laugh, successfully for year and
has attended an approved normal train
ing school for six weeks following. is
to receive credit Of three points in
estimating The salary TO be paid This
credit may not be taken, however. 10
raise the grade of the certificate held
The bill gives school boards full per-
mission to pay salary higher than the
one stipulated il it Is desired.
The Vote on the bill was:
Ayes-Anderson of Montgomery. An
derson Of Greene, Atkinson. Barry.
Bernbrock, Bingham, Blackford. Bliss,
Brady. Brockway. Bruce, Burt. Buxton,
Cole, Craig. Daniels. Dawson, Dixon,
Elliott. Elwood. Enger. Erickson. Greene
Of Grundy, Grout. Halgrins. Hamilton.
Hansen. Hazen. Helming, Hun, Jacobs,
jacobson. Jensen, Jones, Kane. Klay,
Koontz LIE Roy. Lund. Manning. Munro.
Newcomb. Peterson. Pickford. Power.
Reeve. Ring. Rome, Scholz. Shankland.
Sherman. Stipe. Thompson, Webb.
Whitney. Workman-56.
Nays-Bartle. Bradley, Brown. Can
non, Cronbaugh, Downey. Doze. Dunlap.
Greene of Clinton. Hadley. Halstead,
Hutchins Kingland. Kulp. McHose. NIL
Ter. Odendahl. Scott, Steelsmith. Stokes.
SUIT, Trumbauer-22.
Absent or not voting-Hauman. Black.
Boettser. Carson Chapman, Clark. Cro-
zier. Cunningham. Eggleston. Fraley.
Griffin. Grisgs. Heaton. Hunt. Huntley,
Jamison. KeIso. Larrabee. Len
ecker. Lounsberry, Mccullough. Nc
Wicker. Meredith. Milton, Mitchell.
Rohwer. Saltzmann, Sidey. Townsend,
White-3O,
Fake Advertising Hit.
The fraudulent advertising bill.
measure introduced in the house by
Representative Jensen for the purpose
of eliminating fake advertising, has
been passed by both houses of the gen.
eral assembly and is now ready for the
governors signature. The bill was
amended and passed in the senate
Tuesday and the house concurred in
the senate yesterday.
According to the provisions of the
bill. advertisers who resort to misrep-
resentation and fraud in their copy
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor and
shall be subject to a fine of not less
than so nor more than 800 or i'm
prisonment not exceeding twenty days
or both. The bill is intended to raise
the standard of advertising and to pro-
tect readers.
Members Of the admers clubs are
jubiiant over the passage of the bill,
which met with no little opposition on
the part of some members of the legs-
lature. 1t is due to the tnorts of the
admen of the state that the bill was
introduced and passed. The measure is
a part of national campaign against
fraud in advertising being conducted by
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America This campaign is in charge
Of the vigilance committee OF the ma
tional association, OF which Hugh Nc
Vey. prominent member Of the local
club, is member. The national or
ganization of advertising clubs is work
ing to have the same law passed in
every state in the United States.